davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-09-11

President Hoover has received an in
vitation from Mayor Mackey of phila-
delphia to attend the world series base
ball games which the mayor expects to
be played there.
Mr.. Hoover, like thousands of other
base ball fans in the country, has been
watching with interest the home stretch
of the two leagues. He has had a hope
that Washington would be the winner
in the American League. The President
attended the final game of the world
series In Philadelphia last year, and If
the series is to be played In that city
this year, it is very likely he will be
Evening star., 1930-09-11
SHEEP BLOOD POPULAR
AS TUBERCULAR REMEDY
Vienna Doctors Recommend Special
New Food as Treatment for
Pulmonary Ailments.

VIENNA (SpeciaD .--Puny people with
pulmonary ailments may soon be going
about the countryside saying, ''Baa, baa
black sheep, have you any blood?" For
in Vienna nowadays sheep blood is one
of the things most in demand by a cer-
tain group of physicians. who have been
feeding tubercular patients on this ra-
ton as a treatment for tuberculosis.
So far more than 400 patients have
of the rich, resistant blood Of these
humble woolly animals. According to Dr.
Franz MattAusch of Vienna, sheep blood
has been found extremely valuable for
increasing weight, resistance to disease
and for heightening immunity to sew.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

eral diseases. Sheep blood, he says, is
good for not only the tubercular, but IL
IL q eodsend for the dyspeptic. 1t en-
riches the harmones and combines with
the pancreatic juices to form sub
stance which attacks and kills both
tuberculosis and leprosy germs.
DR.. Mattausch has devised an appa-
ratus which makes visible to the eye the
effects of the absorption of the sheep
blood into the blood of the patient who
has taken 1t, thus permitting the ply
sician to watch the enriching Of his
patients system.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
81 Given Mutiny Sentences.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, September
II Pl-Eighty-seven members of the
22d Slovak infantry today received
sentences up to six months imprison-
ment, after conviction of mutiny They
were charged with making a disturb
ance because the same dish was served
them four times a week.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
POpe Names Observatory Head

VATICAN CITY. September IL FD.-
Pope Plus today named Father Stein, a
Dutch Jesuit, as director Of the Vatican
Astronomical Observatory. He succeeds
the late Father Hagen, q naturaltzed
American,
Evening star., 1930-09-11

Government Offer Spurned.
Owners of stock in the Clogher VAL
ley Railway in ireland are spurning the
offer of the government to purchase the
$50 par stock for $50. Only % of the
400 stockholders have accepted, giving
the government only 637 of the $4,000
shares outstanding.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

Flying boats will meet liners from
New York at Queenstown and carry
london mail to Southampton, arriving
there two or three days ahead Of the
steamships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
GERMAN ARMY OF
J0BLESS MOUNTS
Collision at Cologne
With the Police
(Wireless By Inpreco1T)


BERLIN, Feb. To-day there
occurred collisions between police
and the unemployed at Cologne.
Many were injured and five ar
rested.
The official unemployment figures
on the Sth of February, show that
there are in Germany 2,260,000 I'M
employed workers now receiving
the regular compensation, plus $780,
900 receiving the so-called "crisis
support" The actual number is
still higher.
Editorial Note: The above figures
on the German unemployment show
big and rapid growth, but more
than that, they reckon only those
who are registered as unemployed,
and who are at present receiving
unemployment compensation. But
there are hundreds of thousands
who have exhausted the compensa-
ton limit, since the jobless are paid
such compensation only for &c
weeks, and then there are still fur
Their masses who are jobless but do
not register. In total, the unem-
ployed is estimated at well over s.
100000 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
5-YEAR PLAN IS
REVOLT HERALD
Tremendous Success
Says Foster

"The most important political
fact of our times is that while the
capitalist system in the rest of the
world is plunging deeper into crisis
the building of socialism in the So
Wet Union is going ahead with ire
mendous success. The old world
system of capitalism, breeder of
wars, poverty, ignorance and OPP
preston, is in decay; the new world
system of socialism, which will
emancipate humanity, is being born.
The world is travelling rapidly into
a profoundly revolutionary trans
formation, economically and politi-
cally."
This is one highlight from the
address of William z. Foster, gen.
eral secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, at the mass meet
ing last night at Central Opera
House. All proceeds from the meet
ing go to the drive to secure 5000
new subscribers for Labor Unity,
the militant national organ of the
T. U. U, L., which builds its fight
ing industrial unions in America on
a class basis, to help accomplish
that revolution also in America.
Overflow Meeting.
To say that the toilers of Nesy
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
HA|T|ANS IN new
DEMONSTRATION
81 Arrested AS Crowds
Call for Liberty

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb.
IA demonstration in front of the
cathedral here following a mass,
said in memory of the Haitian peas
ants killed by American marines at
Aux Cages last December, was
quickly broken up by the author
tiles" Thirty-one of the demonstra-
tors, estimated at 500, were ar
rested.
Three speakers addressed the
demonstrators, attacking the puppet
government as the watchdog of
American Imperialism, whose ma
chine guns are helping to keep the
Haitian masses in misery and sla-
very.
Following the arrests, another
demonstration of more than hun
dred was staged in front of the
building with shouts of Long Live
Liberty" Police dispersed the I'M
armed demonstrators.
Today's incident further exposes
the hypocritical gesture of Hoover's
fake investigation" commission fol
Haiti. Wall Street has no intention
of getting out Of Haiti unless forced
to by the armed might of the masses
in all the Americas and the Carib-
bean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13

MASSES REBEI
Attack Imperialis
French Troops

An Associated Press dispato
from Hanoi, French Indo-Chin
dated February II, reports that fl
French imperialist officers we
killed, five were wounded, five A.
Mantle troops were killed and S;
wounded l. mutiny of native riff;
men at Yen Bay, on the Red Rive
80 miles from here.
The Riflemen, aided by a numbt
of workers and peasants rushed Il.
camp of the imperialist troops. Owe
200 Tonkin riflemen, accompanio
by number of revolutionists, Il
the attack.
Airplanes are trying to locate IL
rebels who have taken refuge in
forest between Yen Bay and PHI,
tho.
/ Another revolutionary movemer
occurred during the night of Febr,
airy 9 against t. military post j
Hunghoa. There are a whole serit
of uprisings reported in other SCI
tons of Indo-C China.
! Dispatches from Paris declare thu
Commu st activity in the Far Eas
is responsible for tie uprising of IT,
exploited peasants and workers j
| Indo-China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
|DRESSMAKERS
IN REAL STRIKE
Repudiating F a k e
Peace and Slavery

The real dress strike is still GO
ing on, and shop victories are being
won.
While three groups of bosses and
their company union, the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers were
signing the two year slave contract
in it's final form, the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union yesterday
distributed leaflets calling on the
thousands of dressmakers to defy
the sell-out, the fake "peace," which
is a peace of surrender, starvation,
overwork, speed-up for some and
unemployment for many and to
fight for gains for themselves. Rep
resentatives of many shops con-
tinued to come to the Industrial
Union offices, and register the fact
that they were forming shop COM
mittees to carry on the struggle, and
would have none of the fake peace.
The Industrial Union continued TO
hold the fort against all gangsters
yesterday, as it has every day dur
ing the strike. No I.L.G.W. thugs
have been able to break into the
shops won by the N.T.W.LU.
What a Commission!
AS details of the contract signed
yesterday by all parties to the COM
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
PAINTERS SHOW
Good MILITANCY
Ready to Fight Under
Leadership Of TUUL

Another mass meeting for paint.
ers will be held tomorrow, Feb. Ia 1T
143 E. 103rd st.
A meeting held at Mckinley
Square Garden on Jan. 81 under the
auspices of the Trade Union Unity
League, for organizing all painters
into a strong militant union to fight
against wage-cuts, speed-up and UNI
employment was attended by about
200 enthusiastic painters. A large
number joined the T.U.U.L. but the
outstanding fact was the militan:
spirit prevailing among them. One
after another took the floor to re-
late how bad conditions are in the
trade. One pointed out that paint
ers were working for as low as "a
per day, and thousands are walking
the streets looking for a chance to
earn a few dollars. The bosses in
turn are taking advantage of this
situation and lowering wages.
A. F. of L. Doing Nothing.
One worker related how on ap-
plying for membership in the AT
Of L., he was informed that he would
Continued on Page TaDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
War RivQIyies
ShOWnQtM0vQI
Ayw1sRQCeMeet

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE sharp
rivalries over the race for naval
war rmaments that are expressed
in the Five-Power Conference were
brought out in the House of Com
mons today by questions put to
Ramsay Macdonald and First Lord
of the Admiralty, Alexander, both
delegates to the race-for-arma-
ments conference for British i'm
perialism.
Macdonald, leading mouthpiece
for the British bosses at the confer
ence said that no proposal had been
made to, scrap battleships in the
Queen Elizabeth or Royal Sovereign
classes. Macdonald appeared indig-
nant to think anyone would question
him on his loyalty to the British war
lords. Specific reference was made
to the Nelson and Rodney, $4,000
and $4,000 tons, respectively, which
are larger and newer than any bat
tleship possessed by the American
imperialists.
Stimson insisted that the United
States be allowed to "disarm" by
scrapping an outworn battleship
and building newer and more up
to-date one for war purposes. When
asked about this fact, Lord Alexan-
der declined to answer in the House
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
SECOND STRIKE
HITS IMPERIAL
VALLEY BOSSES
Packing Shed Workers
Out 100 Per Cent
for Wage Raise
Unity League Is Active
Militancy Raised Thru
First Strike of 5000

Ell CENTRIC Imperial Valley,
Cal, Feb. 12.-Another strike in
the Imperial Valley! Yesterday the
packing shed workers walked out,
100 per cent in most sheds, and tied
up the whole valley.
The first Imperial Valley strike
of 5000 Filipino and Mexican agri-
cultural workers a few weeks ago
was sold out by misleaders in the
Mexican Mutual Aid Association"
after a splendid resistance by the
workers, in the face of deputized
ranch foremen, many arrests, threats
of lynching, armed menace from
the American Legion, threats of de-
portation by the U S. government
of criminal syndicalist prosecution
by the state of California, and every
variety of appeal to go back to work
by the Mexican consular officials,
etc.
Since then the Trade Union Unity
League has been organizing. At
the height of the first strike the
Agricultural Workers Industrial
League of the T.U.U.L. was created.
Continued ON Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13

Vol. VI, No. 293
"For God and the Kulaks"

Every worker guard and to smash the
its gathering Roadway too plain longer to be mis-
While at what hour will come we can Ger
tainy state mpeasts making all haste to for
it, both in a military and in propaganda
coming the mperia government of the United
States clearly seeking leadership not out of deaist mo-
tearing down the greatest menace to world capt.
tan which socialism is being built by the
workers and peasants Union unquonab hoping not
only the system whereby u s. rob
the States and the masses OF colonial
and senona lands but in ITSELF for of
serve it that border the Soviet Union territory and
people outside their power to exploit
the Pope against the Soviet Union seconded
by the Church of England the czast gree Ia GOOD part
breaking naroc and the Socialists Kerensky and
example of the mobilization of God OF super
stion and social fascsm, on the side of imperialism
With reason Comrade Rykov Monday stated
They protecting God against suppression by the
Bolsheyk They really interested in protecting the kuaks
The kuaks hitherto permitted to hire labor
under conditions laid down by the Soviet Labor ooo ana
Land Workers hitherto permitted Lease land and to use
struck mortal blow by voca of these provisions and
great of the and middle peantry into
colecives
its greatest hope the regresson CAPT
and secret military equipment of the capitalist
world making armed horde of fascist
against frontiers counted the dark
property particularly their property
as kuaks and exploters of the peasant masses
m be- the kuk class with the glad assistance poor
and middle peasantry Soviet Power in smashing blow up
cast relationship agriculture which kuak has no more place
than has God in scence-which is at ALL
Small forces of world imperialism are alarmed
Small wonder pope the French politicians the
Abamovih (now ust by chance making antsoviet
in America openly soliciting aid for underground
work in Russa and spokesman OF counter
revolution busy Exposing how lost IN SIN ana quy are m
Bshevks particularly bewang the war against the Russian
peasants"
These gentry of course attention the fact that the
enormous ma orty peasants they speak Of acay
aiding the Soviet the kuak who their own
that they the great majority
Of the benefited thereby The burning pubic
bonres wagonads of kons hand IN hand with e lorna
ton Of collective farms.
Not to salvage bonfres but to rescue capitalism
from the onslaught of socialist to protect @
a, 90 class do the mpaists cynical and calous and cruel
themselves depressing the exploited of the capitalist world summon
Cod Socialist International and the Roman
Catholic Church do against the "mpous" Bolshevk
Workers should anSoviet move being chron-
realizing its significance prepare TO
defend the Soviet limit its defense demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
Member of Muenchen
Crew Killed; Captain
Worries Over Stamps

Yesterday they put out the fire
burning in the North German Lloyd
liner Muenchen, and the owners be-
gan to count on the cost of raising
the ship, and how such Of the ST.
100000 insurance they could collect.
Everybody seemed fairly happy, ex-
cept the friends of Gustave Frank,
third electrician, who was burned to
death on board, the crew having
been held on the ship as long as pos
sible by her officials.
Captain Brunnings was anxiously
waiting all day for a searching
party to go aboard-not, however, to
find the body of Frank or any of
the sailors who might not have got
off, but to see if his Every valuable
collection Of cancelled stamps which
it took me years to accumulate was
safe or not.
The fireman killed during the
blaze was John r. Harvey, pilot of
the fireboat Thomas Willett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
Strengthen Baumes
Laws to Railroad
Militant Worker

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Wit.
the passage of two more Baume
Law Bills in the state assembly, til
road to frame-up of militant work
ers has been made easier.
One of the bills would make pei
nit hearings for applications fo'
writs of habeas corpus in the inst
tuition in which the prisoner is cor
fined. The other would permit re
fusal of an application which sci
forth no new evidence not containe
in previously disallowed applica
tons.
The Baumes' Laws have for thejl
ultimate purpose the sentencing o.
militant workers to life terms, tn
main provision being that anyon
convicted four times is to receivt
a lifetime sentence. This could b.
used by the courts against mifitan
workers in strikes, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
DULUTH J0BLESS
Join STRUGGLE
Second Demonstration
at Cleveland, Ohio

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 12.-Hun-
dreds of unemployed workers, led by
the Trade Union Unity League and
the Communist Party, demonstrated
at the Duluth City Hall yesterday
for their demands of "Work or
Wages" for the unemployed, social
insurance and against wage cuts and
speed-up of the employed workers.
The Duluth police brutally dubbed
the workers in an attempt to dis
perse the demonstration, but the
workers stood by their rights to
gather and hold demonstration meet
ings. Five were arrested, including
Rebecca Grecht, Sam Reid, Irma
Martin and Roberts, on a charge
of "disorderly conduct"
This was the biggest demonstra-
tion in Duluth for years. There is
a big mass meeting Friday night at
Cancels Hall in Duluth to push the
organization of the Council of I'm
employed under the auspices of the
Trade Union Unity League. The
response of the workers yesterday
assures the success of the demon
stration on International Unemploy-
ment Day, Feb. &c, which will widen
out the movement that will continue
on an ever broader base of mass
fight for unemployment relief.
Protest Police Attack at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Feb. Is. - Over
5000 workers, led by the Unem-
ployed Council and the Communist
Party, fattled the police for half
Continued ON Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
STRIKE ACTION
BY OHIO MINERS
Defend NMU Leaders
and Living Standard

POWHATAN, Ohio, Feb. 12.-
Ohio miners and West Virgini;
miners, suffering cruelty from I'm
employment and part time, whici
the bosses take advantage of t"
levy wage cuts upon them, are on.
on strike, at least 700 strong.
Powhatan is ten miles fror
Moundsville where 700 are strikin~
in Paisley Co. mines. The mine
Powhatan is also owned Y Paisley
They combine their resentmer
against the attack on their standar
of living with their hatred for tn
criminal syndicalist law prosecutio
of militant leaders of the Nationa
Miners Union.
A meeting of 600 coal miners her,
yesterday called originally to pre-
test the conviction and sentencing
ten years Imprisonment under til
Ohio criminal syndicalist law of To-
Johnson, Charles Guynn (youu
miner) and Lillian Andrews, devel
oped into a strike meeting.
The miners cheered Dave Martii'
representing the United Front Cor
ference against the Criminal Syr.
dicalist Law.
Lillian Andrews, organizer of II
Young Communist League was or
of the speakers. She received {;
tremendous burst of applause whe
she called on the Ohio miners (
strike against the wage cut and
solidarity with the Moundsvil
After two speakers he
called for strike, the miners took :
strike vote on the spot, and it W;
for a walkout.
This was a tremendous protec
against the convictions under tt
criminal syndicalism act, and a d.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
A MYSTERY NO
ONE Will SOLVE
Findin G Koutiepoff
Would Ruin Story

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-German pc.
lice, fraternally assisted by two
French police in the joint business
of anti-Soviet shopping, are engag'
ing in Questioning" White Guard
Russian emigrees here, in an effort
not to find the vanished" Genera
Koutiepoff, who disappeared" from
Paris recently and over which Their;
has arisen bad smell Of anti-Soviet
propaganda.
Some worthwhile facts that de-
veloped are, however, rather inter-
esting as indicating that the ridicu-
lous charge of the whole pack OF
counter-revolutionaries that "Soviet
agents murdered Koutiepoff in the
Soviet embassy" is deliberate lie
and a frame-up to stir up counter
revolutionary fury.
1t appears that Koutiepoff went
from Paris to Berlin just a week
before he disappeared" in Paris, to
confer with General Lampe, leader
of the White Guard officers in Ger
many. Also, it turned out, accord
ing to the German police, that "cer-
tain" members of the White Guard
colony in Berlin also vanished at
the same time that Koutiepoff eds
appeared" from Paris.
This business of vanishing" by
wholesale in Berlin, is, however, not
charged up to "Soviet agents." ana
while great deal Of secrecy is hung
over the whole affair, it is clear that
the report current among the White
Guard circles throughout Europe, to
the effect that Koutiepoff left his
wife and sailed for South America
because of foreseeing his removal as
head of the White Guard organiza-
ton, has basis in fact.
But it is also true that his "dis.
appearance has given the anti-So.
Wet drive such nice bit Of prop
uganda, that none of the White
Guard, including Koutiepoff himself
hopes that he will be found" He
would probably have a hard time
forcing the French and German po-
lice to find him.. His disappear.
ance" is too valuable as anti-Soviet
propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
NEWARK T0|LERS
FIGHTING BACK
Defend Unemployeds'
Right to Organize

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 12.-As a
protest against the attacks on the
unemployed workers here, monster
mass meeting will be held at krueg-
er's Auditorium, Bel mont and
Springfield Avenues, on Sunday at
8 p. m. Many of the jobless who
were arrested yesterday, as told in
the Daily Worker, will address the
meeting, along with representatives
of the International Labor Defense,
and the Trade Union Unity League
Continued ON Page TWoJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13

the Macdonald, Henderson, Snow
den Shiny "labor" government
against the Soviet Union.
Referring to the Pope's call for
crusade (Which would take the
form of an imperialist war against
the Soviet Union) the Archbishop
of Canterbury assured ellis Holt
ness" that the people of the world
would join. These are plain words
for the religious mouthpisce of the
British imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13

to the attempt to fan the flames of
religious hatred against the Soviet
Union in line with the war moves
of the imperialist powers.
~ feel bound to refer to a matter
lying heavy on our conscience" said
his royal nibs. 1t stirs the strong
est feelings. It is the cruel and
persistent persecution of all forms
of religion which the Soviet govern
ment continues to wage"
This follows the provocations of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
StatesUnemployment
Staggering in NY,
and Hits At Hoover

Unemployment in this city is
staggering" stated District Attor'
ney Charles B. Mclaughlin, of Bronx
County, New York yesterday. Add
ing that, at is ever increasing. En-
ployers, labor unions and the New
York State Labor Department will
verify this statement to the fullest
extent. Those in authority at Wash
ington tell US we are prospects,
when we know different by expert
ence." Mclaughlin foresees a big
increase in crime as result of I'M
employment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-13
NEW U. S. AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY ARRIVES.

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Frederic M.
Sackett, newly arrived ambassador
from Wall Street to Germany told
President Won Hindenberg that he
looked toward increasingly friend
ly intercourse between Germany and
the United States" The German gov
eminent in Munich followed Sac
kett's advise by raiding the Soviet
Trade Commission.