davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Van VEEN TOURS NY.
IN ELECTION DRIVE

NEW YORK, June 12.-Continu-
ing the rousing meetings held and
signatures collected in the New
York State election campaign Sadie
van Veen will tour Poughkeepsie,
Schenectady and Amsterdam on the
election program of the Communist
Party.
Discernibel throughout their tours,
election campaign workers say, is a
growing militancy of masses of
workers in the industrial centers of
New York now cropping for leader
ship.
May Fields, of the Young Com
munist League will accompany Van
Veen for election work among the
young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

The German capitalists opened
their prosperity drive yesterday
by cutting wages Of 100000 workers
in the Westphalian metal industry
to the tune of 7la per cent.
On the basis of this wage cut, the
price of semi-finished iron and steel
products was refused by to :
marks "a mark is worth 23.S centsJ
ton as first step in an attempt
to overcome the economic crisis.
The British, American and other
capitalists Immediately raised a
howl about this, insisting that the
German capitalists are attempting
to take advantage of this "brillian-
economic strategy" and in this way
win back important foreign markets.
In the midst Of their dissatisfaction,
therefore, preparing to use the Ger
man wage cuts as an excuse for
carrying out still further wage cuts
in their own countries. This is All
old trick, and shows how much the
workers OF one country are affected
by what happens to the workers III
other countries.
Negotiations between the bosses
and the socialist" trade union bu-
reaucrats are still going on, as the
plan is to extend the wage cuts to
all the five million trade unionists
of Germany, not to mention the un.
organized workers. The Socialist
trade union officials are attempting
to get the workers to agree to the
wage cuts on the hypocritical pretext
that it will help reduce unemploy-
ment, but, after all, that the cost
of living will be reduced accordingly.
In this happy way, the wage cuts
will not really be wage cuts, and
everything will be as before-only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
RUSSIA REBORN" AND "LENIN
AT WORK" INSPIRES AUDI
ENCE AT 2ND AVENUE
PLAYHOUSE.

LA GlOOoEs
The film, Russia Reborn" which
tells in the most vivid manner the
story of struggle of the Russian
masses to hold the gains and accom-
plishments of the Bolshevist Revolu-
ton, was met with tremendous ova-
tons by inspired audiences that
filled the Second Ave. Playhouse in
the first two days of its premiere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

Labor Defender Photo Group
Exhibition.

Tea Party and japanese novelties.
F. l4th ct, Saturday, June -t
y. m. Admission 20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
INTERESTING SOVIET NEWS
REEL AT CAMEO.

An important addition to the pro-
gram at the Cameo Theatre, where
Maxim Gorky's Cain and Artem"
is now in its second week, is the
latest news reel from Soviet Russia.
Scenes from the Far East, on the
Soviet Chinese border, shows a
group of Red soldiers feeding the
poor and starved Chinese peasants.
From Yaroslawl come a group of
picture of the aero-sleigh races
which took place between Yaroslawl
and Vitka.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
ANTI-LYNCE1 MEET STARTS DEFENSE CORPS
Mechanics of the Brain TO Be
Shown at 8th St. PLAYHOUSE

"Hurrah! I'm Alive!" Ufa's silent
film, will have its American pre-
miere at the Eighth st. Playhouse,
commencing today. This is one of
the few specials produced by Ufa
based on farce material. Nichlai
Kolin, well-known Russian come
dian, plays the leading role in this
film, which is adapted by George
Kaiser, well-known German drama
fist, whose play, From Morn to
Midnight" is the most famous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Communist Activities
Musicians Take Notice.

All comrades who play musical IN
struments are to report at w. l. r.
Headquarters on June IT for rehear-
sal for the Madison Square Garden
affair on June 2. Report at 10 f.
17tl st. District Agitprop Com.
Section ., Unit 12F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

Buro meeting to be held today at
p. m. at 26 Union Sd, fourth floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
TWO DAYS" THE NEW ROYAL
THEATRE.

Beginning today and continuing
tomorrow, the New Royal Theatre
in the Bronx will show the Sovkino
picture, 1.-TWO Days" The picture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

office Workers week-snd Outing.
Saturday and Sunday. June IA and
Fun. food. fare and vagabondia: low
rate. See union committee or or
ganizer for reservations.
Workers School Sports Club.
Meets Sunday June IS, Pelham Bay
Park Stadium at 10 a. m. Bring your
friends. .->-
49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
CALLS FOR HUGE
NATIONAL drive
AGAINST MURDER
Delegates From Shops,
Unions, Communists

NEW YORK.-Hundreds of dele
gates from shop committees, mill
tant unions, the international Labor
Defense and other worker fraternal
organizations, from the American
Negro Labor Congress and the
Trade Union Unity League and from
units of the Communist Party met
in a united front anti-lynching con-
ference last night at New Harlem
Casino. They took steps to build
united Negro and white workers de-
tense bodies to save the lives of vic
tins marked down by lynch gangs.
The conference adopted a strong
resolution condemning lynching and
explaining it to the workers as the
bosses method of dividing them
along race lines and terrorizing the
terrifically exploited Negro masses.
There is a rising tide of struggle,
however, it points out, and the prob
lem is to organize these masses and
give them forms on which to unite
for effective struggle.
National Day.
A national anti-lynching day of
protest will be arranged as other
industrial centers follow the ex-
ample of the New York united front
conference. A committee of action
was elected last night to handle
correspondence and work up big
ger united front movement.
The meeting was called to order
by Charles Alexander, Negro or
ganizer for the International Labor
Defense. Otto Hall, another Negro
worker, was elected chairman.
George Siskind made the first re-
port, for the Communist Party. He
spoke of the recently greatly in
creased number Of lynchings, legal
and illegal, referring to the Atlanta
cases, where six organizers face
electrocution for calling meetings Of
Negro and white workers on terms
of complete social equality.
Negro Candidate Speaks.
Richard B. Moore, Communist
candidate for attorney general,
spoke for the American Negro La
Dor Congress.
The reports are to be followed by
discussion by spokesman for the
various organizations at the con-
ference and by the delegates from
the floor.
eve must register our determine
ton to smash this lynch system by
unity of Negro and white workers, F"
said Alexander, opening the meet
ing, and one of the methods for
immediate defense against lynch
mobs is the united Negro and white
anti-lynching defense corps which
the conference calls on all workers
organizations to build.
Siskind pledged the Communist
Party to wage a ceaseless war
against lynching and pointed out
that it was the only party that does
it. The republican party has its
own murderous record, the socialist
party belongs to the international
Of Macdonald, who mows down the
Indian workers.
The police department placed an
American flag on the speakers
table, an unusual thing for indoor
meetings in New York. The dele
gates thereafter regularly referred
to it as the symbol of capitalism,
father of lynching in modern Amer
lea.
The credentials committee report
showed 333 delegates, of whom 81
were Negro workers. There are 1876
delegates from revolutionary unions,
125 from fraternal organizations
and Negro clubs; 81 delegates rep
resented 120 units of the Commu-
mist Party and 20 young workers
represented the Young Communist
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
DORIS KENYON

shows a phase of the Revolution
and has 1. E. Zamychkovsky, mer-
tied artist of the Soviet Republic.
in the leading lole.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

lecturers in other industrial coun- tries have.
 Prosperity After War
 Since the war, America has had remarkable period of prosperity with substantial profits. We did not have to watch the pennies. But with reduced volume and highly competitive conditions at home and abroad, we will have to plan new methods to reduce our manufactur- ing and selling costs.
 Yankee ingenuity will have an- other opportunity to prove it's abil- ity to meet world competition and we know its past record is a suffi- cient guarantee.
 "One of the advantages business men have in their favor today is the fact that competitors in any in- dustry are encouraged by our gov- ernment to organize trade associa- tions for the purpose of discussing and working out their common bus mess problems if the public inter- est is not affected.
 When l was appointed member
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Rheumatic Pains Go Swollen Joints
 Vanish

Sore, swollen, unsightly joints are quickly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Ru-Ma.
 Lame people walk without aid. sleep comes 10 those who have been unable to lie in bed; hands that were helpless because Of terrible rheuma- tisn are now able to do their share for the support of the family,
 Ru-Ma is a wonderful remedy for stiffening Of the joints. rheumatic pains. gout. neuritis and lumbago.
 It is a wonder-worker; it never falters. never gives up until every vestige Of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism are expelled from the body.
 There is no guess work abou. Ru-M Mas ending your rheumatic mls- cry That's why Fair Drug Dept. and good druggists everywhere can sell 1t with guarantee of money back if 1t does not give quick and lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Germany's Second Bis marck" Says Several Moves Badly Blundered Explains Views of Conflict in Letter to Edi- tor.

Berlin. May 2S lp--A letter W.T. ten by the lsts Prince Bernard No0 Beulov. often called GsrmarE's Second Bismarck, indicates thu had he been chancellor early in the World War the history Of rhar conflict mlEht have hesn written differently
 Prince Toa Blelov wrote -h= iet- ter to Theodore Wolf rlro~-tn- chief Of the Ba-l.nEer Tase5iatt. with the understand t7a- hls views might be plbushe1 a-.-r death. He d.a5 last year
 Followed Bismarck Example
 The prince. who was loDs,17"t rla iron c-a-eaIros t7re~os. disc pie ar1 often vas described ts rho only ta7 per cer- chancellor slnce rlzra~-1. rr~ouzholt rhz n.1e years O. h.s chareeuo-shlp '-2'1-'oD ris,dlr adhered 70 Bismarck $ dogma for Germany 10 foster friendship with Russia a- all costs. on one hand. and always keep aloot from England or the other
 But n 1925 hls letter confessed that had he been chancellor early in he var he would have left noth- 2ng undona 10 reach q peaceful se-- tlamert with EagIan1
 T should never have approved of the Re!orstags foolish peace reso- luton nor the kaiser's whining peace letter 10 Chancellor Non Bethn1ann- -HollweE" he said. Bat through some serious intermediary like the King Of Denmark. the Pope or the King of Spain would have advised the English of our readiness to give up Belgium without any reservations, neatly and clearly
 French-Lorraine Question
 If necessary I should even have been prepared 10 consider q French Lorraine como1nation. And even f there had baar ~1 inclination an Englard's part toward peace, which 1 doubt there vas no excuse for our olundering into Wilson's plan. On the contrary !. behooved us to con- centrate all OUT forces. all our en- ergIes at home and ar the fronts for q IEIL 10 -A-E -t4-loL4. ] LC --7''-- could not have been more disastrous than after our capltulatlon.
 T should never have given Aus raI carte blanche In dealing with Serbia, but should have insisted or knowing the contents ot the Ans trian ultmatum before IS despatch to Serbia
 Tn no circumstances should ] have allowed the Austrlans, after only a hasty perusal Of Serbia's re- ply, to pronounce it inadequate, 10 sever all diplomatic relations and start military activities
 Nor should I have had Germany send France and Russia a declara- ton of war and thereby estrang d first Rumania and then Italy from our central European amity agree ment. Herein Von Bethmann and Nop Jagov committed grave blunder.
 Of course. should never have agreed to an invasion Of Belgium a. long as the Belgla1 ueutrality was not being violated by our ad- versaries
 T doubt whether I would have permitted the submarine campaign certainly rot at the time and n the clrcumstarces n which unfortunate ly this mode c. warfare vas lntro- duced.
 And I should have insisted that immediately after the outbreak Of war our navy go into action lrrs- spective Of the risk Or peril lnvolv- ed"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

of the federal trade commission by President Wilson Is years ago. the department of justice was very an- tagonistic toward business generally and was particularly opposed 10 competitors meeting to discuss ques- tions of business policy. After the commission made a careful survey of the situation we recognized the necessity of competitors in an industry organizing trade associa- tions.
 "President Wilson approved of our action and since that time every succeeding administration has followed our policy"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

nations, created something new"
 The foreign minister pointed out that American goods as well as ideas were gaining rapidly in Tur- key.
 Automatically certain American goods are replacing other makes in cur market because we find greater utility in them and they are more to our taste, hence American-Tur- kish commercial relations are be- coming increasingly important
 Asked in Americas $ Share
 Asked what share Americas eX- ample had upon the Turkish govern ment's recent extension Of the fran chise to women, the minister re- piled:
 "A great deal. That example. as well as the proof our women have given of their ability. determined us 10 give them the vote before they wasted time in useless propaganda.
 The new Turkish government an ticipates the desires of it's people by llfIlllHS lliFlI IltN ! lS II tS anu U Ll4cS9 meanwhile constantly preparing them to desire higher things. That is our way of making up time lost by centuries of ignorance and oppres- sion under the sultans.'
 As a final great bond between the American and Turkish republics, the minister called attention to their mutual strivirgs for peace. He said Turkey had cut her defense appro- . priations this year and confirmed re- ports that Turkey and Greece, once considered unsuitable enemies, would hold q naval parity conference as soon as negotiations concerning the property claims Of exchanged popu- lations are concluded.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
BUSINESS SLUMP
 IS WORLD WIDE
Hurley Says America Not Only
 Nation Hard Hit

Los Angeles. May 23 P-Edward \. Hurley president of the Ameri- can Manufacturers Export associa- ton and former chairman of the federal trade commission, told dele gates to the 17th national foreign trade convention here yesterday that the present business hesitation is international"
 "Amcrlcan manufacturers" ne said. have the same business prob- lens confronting them that manu-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
TURKEY PATTERNS
 NATION AFTER Us.
Follows American Lead in Ef.
 forts to MOderniZe

Angora, Turkey, May a23 LPl-Tur- key is taking the United States as her model in her attempt 10 develop a prosperous nation.
 Those policies credited 10 Amer ica-peaCe on earth. time IS money honest business. no bargaining, women frst-were licked off one by one in an interview by Tevfk Ruch- ii Bey. foreign minister, as the mot toes Of the new Turkey.
 The interview was on the basis of development in American-T -Tur- klsh relations, brought about by the going into effect Of the treaty ot commerce-the first between the two countries.
 30 Minutes spent on Treaty
 "It took only 30 minutes tc elaborate the bases Of that treaty said the foreign minister" because 10 the United States and the new Turkey bargaining is distasteful and they cant afford 10 lose time there. by.
 Bargaining in international rela tlons still unfortunately exists 1T some parts or the world but th- United States and Turkey want tC do what is reclproCally just and dc it in the fastest way possible. Amer lea and Turkey are quick 10 com. prehend new ideas because both, al
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Flashes of Life

E. trrr A=so.ate5 psaas
 Harrisburg. Pa.-In 2 desperate defense Of his realm against an tn- vader, q bald eagle has per!sned ln Buffalo Valley Perrin county Farmers saw him make 2 turlous gwoop at an aIrplane ss it appeared over the mouatalns. He Int the propeller head or. The farmers found the decap.tatad body The wing spread vas six taet4
 Montreal-Wrv do lady frogs croak2 Dr. John Tat and ". j.. McNally have ansTered the question Tn papers road 10 tha Royal Society Of Canada r. is because they are in love. Nile. Frogs typical noise is equivalent 10 slzh. She IS honest and makes known her afsc- ton.
 I'm eraIS krr+1er0 ClrEs- sFa n 1-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Late Prince Von Buelow's Letters
 Show Attitude On World War Plan
 That Would Have Changed History

Bitten by the head Of a snake en- tangled in his bullwhip. Joseph smith, droHer, has recovered after hospital treatment. He flcked the head from d death adder and the head struck him ln one shoulder Noting two small red punctures. he cut them with hls knife and gal loped 10 a hospital where he col Iapsad.
 New YorA-Gold dust is on the way from Honduras 10 pay for q shipment ot cotton goods. Gold is mined there and dust is a popular medium or eNchange. The export agents in New York are to send It to the mint
 Buenos AG-es-A happy bride groom IS 10 leave shortly for the United States 10 fight and help look after thls counrry's interests. Jutso SUarez. hoxer. recently appointed chancellor Of the consulate general st New York. has married Senorlta 7l.ar Avellne BraN
 New York-Thc Eer Goodrich Gases. Presbyterian. sor of 2 minister. is to marry Mss Laura A. n1ekman, daughter ot 2 Cincinnati minister. The two fathers are 10 1 perform the ceremony. 1 Phladslph lphia-Unions ot house hold workers are favored by Mrs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Alabama's iron deposits will last 4o0 years. according to q recent estimate by engineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of the governor Of New York. She told the council on household occupa- tions that if such unions agreed with employers on standards better serV- Ice would result.
 New York-Eight wives Of the former Shah of Persia, Sultan Ahmed kadjar. receive annuities ot s1,o00 each with $500 additional annual income for each child. under his will filed here. He died in exile In Paris. The will was filed here be- cause he owned property in New York.
 Los ngeles-Walter Upward loves going upward at 7S. He has made his first solo flight and plans to take several long trips alone, He is 3 retired importer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Ruth and Alice Dress
 In Harmony in Brown

Washington, May 25. P'- Ruth Hanna Mccormick and Alice Roose- 1elt Longworth dress in harmony as they go about together these spring days.
 Al 8. recent luncheon Mrs. Long worth was attired in a brown cape suit with blouse Of brocaded gold and tan.
 Mrs Mccormick wore 2 tweed suit ot tan mixture with brown felt hat and long light tan silk blolse with brown figures, l. had wide belt Of figured tan and brown
 Some snalls have their eyes at the ups of to.o horns which pro- rude from the head. These eyes can be directed at two separate ob- jects at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Emerald. Northern Q4ssnsland-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Ph.ladslphla-Unions Of house hold workers are favored by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NEW Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS
ARE TO BE WELCOMED
Organization to Stage Mixer To-
night for Benefit Of SEQ Men
Recently Enrolled.

More than $50 new members of the
Young Mems Christian Association, en-
rolled during the recent membership
week canvass, viii be formally vel
bership mixer" tonight ct o'clock In
the assembly hall of the Central Y. M.
9. A. Building, 1885 q street.
Ofhcials Of the association viii tender
reception to the new members, and q
program of entertainment and refresh-
ments has been arranged by the staff
under the direction OF Page NICK.
Etchison. committee chairman.
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ G. A., will extend
brief greetings to the honor guests.
There viii be comedy movies, grour
singing. selections by q quartet and
orchestral offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
FRENCH OFFICIALS
NAY FREEtENNE
Flyer Formally Charged With
Preparing to Counterfeit
Coins IN Vienna.
n, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 19.--Vienl& police
today formally delivered Charles Levine,
American aviation enthusiast, to the
Superior Court on charges Of having
prepared to counterfeit foreign COIN
age.
The examining Judge Of the Superior
Court now will declare Levines regular
arrest for the purpose Of Interrogation.
At the same time he will enable at
torneys TO offer bail for his temporary
release.
Police said that the French commits
SION, which will arrive here shortly can
effect Levine's release II 1t declares
that his alleged attempts at counter
feiting would not have endangered the
French monetary system.
Levine was arrested Monday on
charges of having sought to have man.
ufactured dies and matrices for the
printing OF French 2-franc pieces.
Miss Mabel Boil, so-called queen Of
Diamonds" who was with Levine here
at the time of his arrest Monday, left
here today for Paris, where, 1t was said,
she win visit her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
FOR S0USA, Ex-LEADER
@roup of Famous Conductors Old
Marches Will Serenade Him
on Arrival Tomorrow.

The United States Marine Band will
turn out tomorrow at noon TO serenade
Is old leader, John Philip Sousa.
The famous leader and his band viii
arrive at the Union Station at noon
tomorrow, preparatory TO giving con-
certs at the Auditorium in the after
noon and at night, and will be met by
the Marine Band under leadership of
Capt. Taylor Branson. Sousa headed
the Marine Band from 1880 to 1892.
In. honor Of Sousa, the Marines will
play group Of his old marches, and
after this concert both bands will pa
rade to the hotel in which Sousa will
make his headquarters while here.
The concerts at the Auditorium to-
morrow afternoo and evening will
mark Condr. SouSa's final performances
Of his thirty-eighth annual tour Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

after making formal protest to the re-
cent reduction IN the schedule for col
Letting and aie1ivering mail.
The association, which met In the
Petworth School, drafted letter to the
District postmaster asking that the
former service be restored.
Mr.. Lehmkuhl has been confined 10
Sibley Hospital for the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

The plane. piieAed hv a. n. nnall =
Boston. was flying On . return Zip
from Chicago 10 Boston and carried
three Detroiters ~ passengers Tnsy
we're: Miss May Allen, o. A. Duke
Schiller and M. @. van pusenherR. All
spent the night here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

he was employed. 81 500 Twelfth street.
The death, which occurred sunday
morning, was found to have been an
accident.
DR.. A. NJ. Macdonald Of Casualty
Hospital, the only witness, testified
death had been caused by monoxide gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
PETWoRTH ASSOCIATION
HOLDS BRIEF SESSION

The serious illness Of les president,
Christopher Lehmkuhl. cut short the
meeting Of the Pstworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night which adjourned