davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
In Seven Days
Fiery, Itching Skin
Gets Sure Relief

1 Here is surgeons wonderful pre-
scription now dispensed by chemists
1 at trifling cost, that will do more
toward helping you get rid of I'M
| slightly spots and skin disease than
anything you've ever used.
Not only does this great healing
antiseptic oil promote rapid and
healthy healing in open sores and
wounds, but boils, assesses and
ulcers are almost Immediately re-
lieved and cleanly healed.
In skin diseases its action is little
less than magical. The itching OF
Eczema is instantly stopped the
eruptions dry up and scale off in a
very few days. The same is true OF
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum and other
skin eruptions and Inflammation.
You can obtain MOOne'S Emerald Oil
tfull strenGth) in the original bottle at
any modern drug store. IL Is safe to USE
and failure in any Of the ailments noted
above is rare Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Il by the yery force Of your intellisent

It by the very force of your intelligent
demand.
Patriots of old won their right to
that designation through the forceful
union of individual thought. Their de-
mands being predicated upon justice
and right, they achieved victory. and
thereby laid the foundation stones for
this Nation. Each citizen of the Dis
trict of Columbia has it within his
power TO contribute largely in the bat
tie to obtain a real citizenship for the
National Capital. And when the Dis
trict shall have won a citizenship with
In the fullest meaning of the term let
your name stand high IN the, ranks of
those who have achieved. Achievement
there must be If justice and liberty and
full citizenship are to remain the chief
factors in any true concept of our
American heritage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
There's Best Way to Wash Clothes !
TWeLfth e F

EFT us unwrap this bundle that has
~ just come home from Elite. How
beautiful! Crystal clean, sweet, the
sheen of fine ironing. How do they do
such wonderful work?
The Controlled Method is the
answer. No guess work. No rush. In
stead a scientific control of everything, SO
that everything is done the best way
possible.
The water made just soft enough to
wash clothes best Pure soap, not guessed
at, but mixed to make the finest, Eghtest
creamy suds. Rinse waters, one after
another, until the last vestige of soap is
gone. And ironing at just the right tenn
perature and time to finish and protect
your things. Nothing guessed at. Every
thing scientifically controlled.
Is that better than the guessing game
carried on every week in the basement of
so many homes? Thousands of Washing
ton women have proved it. Il means
clean, beautiful things that last longer be-
cause of the scientific care.
Call Potomac OO4O and have our
automobile call. The Service Man is ex-
perienced and trained. He can help you
choose the service best suited to your
family and pocket book.
Do away with wash-day worries and
use this Controlled-Method to protect
your clothes. No more tired backs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Wise Mother

Here are VeSta and Elaine,
beautiful daughters of Mrs. E.
Nalley, SIT Eleventh st. Sc,
Washington. Their mothers ex-
perience shows what can be done
to keep children robust. She says:
"Since found out how good CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup is, have kept
some in the house. 1t always
helps my girls. 1 give it for up
sets or colds"
When your child's breath is
bad; tongue is coated; or he is
headachy, bilious, feveriSh, with
out appetite or energy, give him a
little California Fig Syrup. See
how its gentle cleansing helps a
child. Appetite, digestion and as
Similation improve. Stomach and
bowels are toned and strength
ened.
The genuine always bears the
word California So look for that
when buying. Seven million bot
ties used year proves its merit!
ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
PHILA, j0bLESS
BATTLE POLICE
Organize in Counci /
Under the TUUL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Early
this morning there was clash be-
tween 1000 unemployed workers of
the Budd Auto Body Co. employ
ing normally about 5000 and now
only 10000 and the police.
The fight started after an open
air meeting held under the aus
pices of the Trade Union Unity
League was broken up by police.
The unemployed workers came to
the fore and fought with the police,
beating up an ex-captain of police
and two special factory police. AL
though no workers were beaten up,
four speakers were arrested and one
unemployed worker.
This meeting, arranged in connec-
ton with the T.U.U.L. campaign to
organize unemployed councils, was
assisted by the Communist Party,
which is calling upon the unem-
ployed and employed as well to
demonstrate against unemployment
in conjunction with International
Unemployment Day demonstrations
throughout the world on February
26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
Liebknecht Anti-War
Demonstration Friday
Eisman, Amter Speak

Mobilizing the working youth
:" ~0'rSt the danger of a world i'm
perialist attack on the Workers and
Farmers Government of the Soviet
Union, the Young Communist
League of New York City will hold
huge mass meeting on Friday eve
ming, Feb. 7 at s O'Clock at the Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 E. 4th st. Harry
Eisman, just released from six
months in Jail; |. Amter, district
Organizer of the Communist Party,
and other speakers will address the
meeting. "Liebknecht,' three act
play, a mandolin orchestra, install
lation Of new members, tableus,
dances and motion pictures will nc
added attractions.
This meeting will organize youth
for a revolutionary struggle against
imperialism which oppresses and ex-
PLOTS the workers, speeds them up
cuts their wages, throws them out
on the street to starve, and hurls
them into war.
All young and adult worker:
should attend this most important
mass meeting and bring their shor
mates along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
Legionnaire Tells the
JobIess They Are Rich;
Communists Get Meet

One. "O'Brien," SPELL binder for
rhe American Security League
organized a meeting at the south
west corner of Union Square yester-
day afternoon, and began to speak
against the Soviet Union and the
Communist Party. A considerable
crowd of unemployed and other
workers gathered to hear what he
had to say, and when they heard
him declare that Russia is a land
of starvation" while Gin the u. S.
we have real freedom and unbounded
prosperity" they heckled and leered
him from the place. Leaflets follow
ing the general tenor of O'Brien's
remarks were torn up in disgust
by the workers and the jobless.
Communist speakers seized the
platform, and to constantly grow
ing audience, amounting in the end
to about 400, they blasted O'Brien's
lies about the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
HOOVER'S LIE
HIT BY FACTS
Unemployment Grows
With Deeper Crisis

Again Hoover's lying statements
about "betterment" in the drastic
unemployment situation in the
United States was nailed, and this
time by one of the tools of the
United States employment service
of the Labor Department.
Francis Jones, director of the q.
S. employment service, testifying be-
fore the house immigration commit
tee on Jan. 81, said that "unemploy-
ment is general in almost every
state in the United States. He said
he sent 5000 workers to California
recently and that only % were hired.
Even the American Federation of
Labor, which cooperates with Hoo
yer in breaking strikes and trying to
forestall mass action of the 100000
unemployed army, is forced to re-
port that the number of jobless IN
the ranks of the A. F. of L. during
January the very month that Hoover
said showed Improvement was more
than "even in the worst month two
winters ago, when there was so much
suffering from unemployment"
The monthly report of the A. F.
of L. said that 10 per cent Of the
union members were out of work in
January as compared with Is per
cent in December-that shows an in
crease of per cent in one month.
On this basis accepting even these
faxed figures of the belly-crawling
misleaders in the A. F. of L, there
are more than 100000 unemployed
out of the 100000 organized work.
ers. The statement of the A. F. of
l.. goes on to say:
Increasing unemployment in many
of these trades together with the
layoff of over 100000 in manufac-
turing since September has brought
the total unemployment in the nited
States to serious proportions"
What is the policy of the A. F..
of L.. in the present situation? CO.
operation with the bosses in their
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
EAST INDIAN NTW
DYE WORKER DEAD
FROM HIS WOUNDS
Abdul Tahid, Covenant
Spy and Blackmailer,
Led Murder Gang
British Govt Involved
Mass DeportationsPlan
of Bosses Aiding Gang
British Govt Involved

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 3.-John
Ali, East Indian dye house worker
and member of the National Textile
Workers Union, died last night. He
was one of the four shot through
the body Friday by gang of spies
operating for the British govern
ment, the U. S. department of labor
and the Paterson employers.
The other three, also N. I. w.
members, Sorug Ali, Gather Ali,
and Samir Ali, are still in grave
danger.
The police are making no arrests
for the killing, and will probably
make none. Instead, they are work
ing up a case for mass arrests and
mass deportations of all East In
dians in the. Paterson silk industry
who show militancy or join the N.
T. W.
Killers Well Known.
The Hindu colony in Paterson
knows a great deal about the man.
euvers that led up to the massacre
Friday night. They know the names
of the gunner who came into the
boarding house at Is Bridge st. and
shot down the workers. The muir
defers are led by a certain Abdul
Tahid, who makes headquarters for
his gang of spies at No. 9 Suffolk
st. Tahid is creature of the Bri-
fish consul. The British shipping
interests have an agreement with
the U. S. immigration authorities
for plentiful deportation of Hindu
and other East Indian workers who
provide British ships with unpaid
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
Police
Protect Il. s.
ImbeyiaAsts

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Quick
to protect their imperial overlords,
the police of the Mexican govern
ment yesterday rushed a large de-
tachment to the U. S. embassy, hav-
ing been informed by some stool
pigeon that "the Communists had
scheduled a demonstration for noon
Sunday before the embassy which
represents the palace of the Cover
nor-General, Mr.. Morrow. No DEM
onstration appeared however.
The Mexican press is endeavoring
to deprecate the statement of the
Soviet Commissariat for Foreign AT
fairs, thru Litvinoff, to the effect
that the breaking off of relations
was determined by powers foreign
to Mexico itself and against the real
interests of the Mexican people, who,
Litvinoff believed, deeply appreciated
the sympathy with which the people
of the Soviet Union watched the
struggle of Mexico against subjuga-
ton to the interests of the imper.
ialist powers. e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
FRANCE AIDS
WAR PLANS ON
SOVIET union
Paris Capitalist Press
Favors White-Guard
Attacks
Dovgalevsky Protests
'Czarists Plan Raid on
Soviet Embassy
Dovgalevsky Protests

PARIS, Feb. 3.-French capital
list newspapers are shrieking for a
break with relations with the Soviet
Union because of the disappearance
of the white guardist Czarist Gen
eral A. P. Koutepoff.
Soviet Ambassador to France, Va
lerien Dovgalevsky informed foreign
minister, BRAND, and premier Tar
dieu in separate talks today that
white Russian gangsters we're or
ganizing detachment to raid the
Soviet here and search for General
Koutepoff. Ambassador Dovsalev-
sky told Ta1dieu that the embassy
and the Soviet Union had nothing
to do with Koutepoff's disappear
ance week ago Sunday.
Capitalist cable dispatches from
Moscow state the Soviet authorities
claim the French government is en-
couraging and even financing white
guardist Russian activities in Paris,
and that the Soviet Union would
hold the French government respon-
sible for any excuses committed on
the Soviet Embassy in Paris.
The Soviet newspaper, Izvestia, is
quoted as saying: "We must fully
and seriously place before Premier
Tardieu's government the following
question: Does the French govern
ment prefer to maintain relations
with the Soviets or with the white
guard emigres Izvestia also de-
manded a reply to the question:
"Who directs French policy in re-
lation to the Soviet Union, Premier
Tardieu and Foreign Minister Bri-
and or General Miller (Koutepoff
follower) and Alexander Keren-
SKYE"
The threatened break in relations
between France and the Soviet
Union comes at a time when the
imperialists at the racefor-arma
ment conference are planning hos
tilities against the Soviet Union. 1t
is not an isolated case of war
maneuvers but is connected with
the American imperialist threats
against the Soviet Union, and their
orders to the Mexican puppet gov
eminent to rupture relations. The
labor" government of Great Britain
is also helping war preparations on
the U.S.S.R. by Threatening a break
with the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
FRAME POTASH AS
LOCKOUT STARTS
NTWIU Fights to Turn
Fake Strike Real

Today, at ten, the lockout of the
dressmakers begins. 1t is to be
carried through by the bosses, the
police department and the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers. 1t
is an attempt to company-unionize
the dress shops, where. the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union is
winning victory after victory in one
shop strike after another, for real
improvements in working conditions.
and for actual union conditions.
Schlesinger, president of the I. L..
G. w., and the bosses, agree that
the strike will last ten days, but
the Industrial Union will pay no
attention to this limit. The police
have advertised that they will assist
the. pickets. The bosses have an
nounced in slightly camouflaged
terms that the strike settlement is
already. written. But none of this
will have any effect on the Indus
trial Union, which fights for the
workers. not to build bosses associa-
tons like the I.L.G.W. company
union.
Frame Up Militants.
Today, as the fake "strike' starts,
and as the industrial union calls all
workers locked-out by it to come to
the N.T.WI.U. offices, 131 West
28th st. and make it real strike,
the frame up trial on assault charges
of l. Potash and Winogradsky be-
gins. This frame up is a plain at
tempt to keep these two staunch
fighters for real unionism from par
ticipating in the real strike at the
time of the fake strike. The Inter :
national Labor Defense is defending
the two workers.
N.T.W.LU. Statement.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union issued the following
statement yesterday:
"The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union considers the So
called dressmakers' strike, called by
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, as nothing more
than a huge fake maneuver, admit
tedly engineered jointly with the
Dress Employers Association The
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union is company union
agency of the employers associa-
tions, and the fake strike called by
this company union will not be a
strike for the purpose of improving
the conditions of the dressmakers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04

but will be a lockout for the pur-
pose of interfering with the organ
ization campaign now conducted by
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union in the dress trade. The
fake ck-out-strike maneuver aims
to divert the discomfort of the dress
makers, and assist the employers to
maintain the vicious speed-up, low
wages an. sweatshop conditions now
prevailing in the unorganized dress
shops.
First to Struggle.
"The Needle Trades Workers. In
dustrial Union was the first to under
take the struggle for tn, improve
mcnt Of the dress makers conditions
in the General Dress Strike of last
year, which brought about the union
ization Of several hundred dress
shops. For the past several weeks
our organization has been conduct
ing an organization drive in the
dress trade, aiming to extend union
ization and union standards into the
open dress shops.
"The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union and the dressmakers
as a whole will fight every attempt
of the bosses and their agents in the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union to interfere with its cam
paign to establish union conditions
in the dress trade. We will com
bat with all necessary measures any
attempt by means of gangster ter
ror to force the company union up
on the dressmakers working in shops
having contractual relations with
our union. The Industrial Union has
modified all it's forces to protect
the workers employed in these shops,
and to continue as well as broaden
the organization campaign in the
dress trade, for the purpose of abol-
ishing the sweat-shop and introduce
ing real union standards in the dress
industry.
1--WE also call upon the lockedout
workers to answer the lockout with
a militant fight for union standards,
under the leadership of the Indus
trial Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
[. U. U. L. Negro Organizing
Conference Scores Misleaders
Expose jim Grow Unionsm; Advises Porters
to Gust Randolph; Make It Class Union

CHICAGO, III. (By MaiD The
Trade Union Unity League Negro
Conference held here January 25,
with large and representative dele
CATION from many industries drew
up a statement to Negro workers,
which calls on Them to Eight Jim
Crow Unionism; Build a powerful
all-incluslve revolutionary industrial
movement in the United States;
Join with the militant workers in
all countries in defense of the So
Wet Union, the fatherland of the
workers and oppressed peoples of
the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
; Arrested AT
MILLER MARKET
Use Par 900, Though
injunction Is Smashed

Millers Market bosses, and the.
social fascist United Hebrew Trades
who provide it with the scabs in a
strike conducted by the Food Clerks
Union of the Amalgamated Food
Workers, continue to have pickets
arrested under Paragraph 600,"
for violation of an injunction
though they no longer have any in
junction.
The Word Clerks continue picket
ing, refusing to be frightened by
the police terror which killed Steve
Katovis in front of this market Jan.
16.
Trials Thursday.
Yesterday three more pickets were
arrested, and were taken to night
court last night. One of the pickets
arrested Friday, and two arrested
Saturday came up for trial yester-
day, and cases were postponed to
Thursday.
However, it was learned that sew
eral of these pickets will be charged
with violation of an injunction, con-
tempt of court, etc, although the
injunction obtained by socialist lead
err Charles Solomon for the boss of
Millers Market, was vacated several
days ago. The pickets will be
Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04

Peters had his head cut in the
attack. Many others were
beaten up. Over thirteen ar
rests were made.
The march to the City Hall and
State House was preceded by a
mass meeting of jobless workers at
% Harrison Ave. More than 400
were present. The speakers at the
meeting were the district organizer
of the Communist Party, Roy Stew
ems; E. Anderson, T. U. U. L. or
ganizer; NJ. Whittier, organizer of
the Unemployed Council, and Ben
Gold, of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union.
Gold was arrested after he fin
ished speaking, when he went to the
office of the N.T.W.I.U. The charge
against him was profanity"
At the leaflet distribution an
nouncing the unemployment demon
stration, Sarah Halperin and How
ard Weisberg, members of the
Young Communist League were ar
rested.
Governor Escapes by Back Door.
When the jobless workers marched
to the State House, Roy Stevens ad-
dressed the workers from the steps
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
Mobilize Fight in Detroit
on Criminal Syndicalist Law
Raymond and Powers, Out on Bail, to Speak
Call Membership Meet on Sunday

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-To mobilize
the workers against the bosses at
tempts to Jail workers, under the
vicious Criminal Syndicalist Law,
for their militant activity, three big
meetings are scheduled against the
arrests of the 16 members of the
Communist Party.
These meetings are set for Friday,
February 7, at the following halls:
Workers Home, 1343 f. Ferry; In
ternational Workers Home, 3014
Yeomans, Hamtramck; Ukranian
Hall, 1859 Martin.
Powers and Raymond, two of the
arrested workers who. are out on
bail will be among the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
Notice, To All Party
and Vel. Members

All Party and Young Communist
League members and all militants
must report at the headquarters
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, at 13l West 2sth
ST., on Tuesday for organization
purposes. -
Every cOmrade is needed and
none should fail to report.
DISTRICT BURO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
WORK OR WAGES" Is
DEMANDED OF GOVERNOR
Who FLEES BY REAR EXIT
T. U. U. L. Forms Unemployed Council in Joint
Action With Revolutionary Needle Union
Jobless Resist Provocative Police Attack in
Defense of Their Demands for Relief

BOSTON, Feb. 3-Over 1000 workers gathered in front
of the State House and City Hall today, when unem
pment march called by the Communist Party and Trade
Union Unity League, demanding that the thousands of obess
starving workers be given Work Wages at the cost of
the bosses and their government.
There battle when police tried to break up
the demonstrations The workers resisted the policies brutal
onslaught Big police renforcemens called before the
meeting finally broken up. worker by the of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
International
Wireless
News
FAVOR FASCISTS.
(Wireless by Inprcco,r.).


VIENNA, Feb. 3.-A demonstra-
ton Of 5000 fascist Heinwehr troops
here Sunday was favored by the so
cialists," especially withdrawing the
prohibition against demonstrations
but these same socialists" forbid
counter demonstration by the Com
munists, which nevertheless were
held. Several workers were ar
rested, including the Secretary of
the Communist Party, Comrade Ko-
plenig. On Saturday, Comrade
Fucker, editor of the "Rote Fahne''
was acquitted in court, a jury re-
jecting the indictment. The trial
thus represented a box on the ear
for the socialist" authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04

Fred Beal is also out on bail now.
Eleven of the 10 participants ar
rested in front of the Mexican con-
sulate in a demonstration against
the war preparations of U. S. i'm
perialism and the Wall Street Mexi-
can government, were sentenced to
five days in Jail.
A special party membership meet
ing will take place Sunday after
noon, February 8, at Workers Home
to take up the question of unemploy-
ment day and the fight against the
Criminal Syndicalism Law. A report
will be given on the Central Com
mittee Resolution Oil the Economic
Crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
NEW SOVIET DEGREES

MOSCOW, Feb. S.-The Soviet
government today abolished the
right to lease land or hire farm
labor in collectivized agricultural
districts. Other measures provided
for an advance against the kulaks,
aimed at dislodging them and elm
mating them as a class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-04
MEASURES AGAINST THE
KULAK CLASS.
(Wirelcss By Inprecorv)

W VOtOoo ~ IF1PT oCVTT/
MOSCOW, Feb. 3.-The Soviet
Government has issued an order
abolishing the law which permitted
the employment of labor power and
the leasing of land in districts now
engaged in the process of complete
collectivization. Local authorities
are empowered to appropriate Ku-
laks where desirable, selling proper
ty for payment of debts and giving
the remainder to the collectivization
fund and the assistance of poor
peasants and land wage workers.