davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. {
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PACKARD'S USED CARS,
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WORD-OF-HONOR
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prices Marked in Plain Figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
SALE--AUToMoBILES.
TODAY'S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

EASY TERMS.
iPARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
252S SHERMAN AVE, NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

REQ Master Flying Cloud Brousham. {. $3.50
Hupmobile Century Victoria Coupe. =. 75C
REQ Master Flying Cloud Brougham. -. 6eI
Chrysler So 4-door Sedan ............... 62s
Marmon "A Sport Touring .........:.... 57s
REQ rs 4-door Sedan .................. 37s
REQ TO Sport Coupe ............s...... 37s
Stutz Six Sport Sedan ................ $50
Nash Special Six Sport Touring ........ $50
Moon 4-door Sport Sedan ............., S2s
Buick Standard 2-door Sedan .:........ S2:
Chevrolet Imperial Landau Sedan. S0l
Chrysler Sport Coupe ................., S7s
buick STANDARD 4-door Sedan ......., 3es
Essex Super Coupe -. .,......,,.... 29.
Chrysler 2-door Sedan .............. 29s
WHY'S knight 4 4-door Sedan .......... %!
Studebaker Standard Brougham 1900. 2es
Pontiac Coach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
oskiand Coach Observation-Disclosures. 26s
R,Iick 4-6oor Sedan ,...,.,...,t,. 25C
BuicE Master Touring ,,............ 24s
Cheyrolet Touring ..............,.s..... lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

He fell exhausted and so Achmet Eek, the Arab.
found him. Achmets followers were for running
spear through the body, but the willy Arab would
have it otherwise. First he would question this
Belgian. 1t was easier to question a man FIRST and
kill him afterward, than kill him first and then
question him Achmets followers laughed glee-
fully over their chiefs little Joke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
BLOCKADE SHOE
STRIKE OFFICES
Try to Stop Activity;
Vicious Third Degree

Police yesterday attempting in a
new way to cripple the resistance of
the shoe workers who are fighting
in % shops against a lockout insti-
gated by the United States depart
ment of labor. The police estab-
lished a blockade of the strike head
quarters, near the Schwartz &
Benjamin shop. Schwartz, the pro-
prietor, his armed body guard, and
policeman first tried to break into
the headquarters, but on being re-
fused admission, the body guard, the
cop and the policeman stayed in
front of the Office, and permitted
no one to go in or out. One worker,
M. GreeniS Ak, coming out, was ar
rested on framed charge.
When Organizer c. Lippa came to
address the workers of the shop, as
Continued on Page TDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
HIT SHUTS SLUR
AGAINST NEGRO
Communists Call Fight
on Imperialism

Exposing the imperialist role of
General SHUTS, especially in his at
tacks on the Negro masses, former
premier of South Africa, who is now
touring the United States making
speeches about peace and the
League of Nations, the District
Bureau of Dist. 2 of the Communist
Party says:
Sat meeting held last week,
General SHUTS, an agent of imperial
ism, declared that the African is
She most patient Of all, next to the
ass
what is the situation of the ma
tives of Africa? They do not live
the Socialist life that SHUTS speaks
about. Thee live in areas under the
control of chiefs, many of whom the
imperialists buy off, when cheap
labor is needed.
"The Negroes eff Africa are being
exploited by all the imperialist pow
ers. a
"The Communist Party, U. S. A.,
District 2, Nemns emphatically
the statements of this emissary of
bloody imperialism. The Communist
Party calls on the workers to DEM
onstrate against this enemy of the
entire rking class. White and
Negro workers organize a~"inst am
perialism. Down with imperialist
exploitation and butchery! Out
with all agents of imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
GRAND JURY ON
ELLA MAY CASE
New Whitewashing. Of
Murderers

GASTONIA, N. c., Jan 13.-With
solicitor Carpenter in charge of the
embarrassing proceedings, the Gas
ton county grand jury met today
on the murder of Ella May. She
was an organizer for the National
Textile Workers Union in Bessemer,
N. c., and local secretary of the
international Labor Defense. On
September ID, when a mass meet
ing was announced in South Gas
tonia, Ella May rode on a truck
with 20 other Bessemer City tex
tile workers to the meetings. The
Gastonia business mems Committee
of 100" with the aid of the city
police, broke up the meeting, stop
pedsthe Bessemer City truck, and
drove it back. On the way back, a
group of mill gunner stopped it
again, fired into it, overturned it,
and hunted the occupants, "like
rabbits" one eye witness said,
across the fields, firing at them
many shots.
First Fake Trial.
Ella May was killed in the truck,
at the first volley. Witnesses who
identified her killers were bounded
and prosecuted. The murderers
were whitewashed in farcical trial,
with Carpenter, himself identified
as leader of lynch mob, as their
prosecutor" The affair created so
much attention, that the governor
thought it proper to order another
whitewashing, the first sages of
which are now going on.
Fourteen witnesses are summoned
to testify before the grand jury
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
HOOVER ADMITS
WIDE Discomfort
Letter Reveals Big
Crisis Difficulties

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 49,
That things are not all well with
the Hoover administration, what
with the growing crisis and the rev.
Citations of the presidents part in
the schemes of the granting sugar
lobbyists, is shown by gloomy let
ter written by Hoover to DR.. w. 0.
Thompson, president emeritus of
Ohio State University.
Hoover's letter is in reply to one
sent by Thompson in which he de-
plores, the growing discomfort among
the masses. Thompson writing to
the imperialist chief said:
"For some time we have had a
highly agitated people. The quiet
hour seems to have gone. Men do
their thinking while walking the
street, newspapers in hand. Pub
licity stirring superficial emotions
has developed a mob-mindedness
eager to hear some new thing. The
press, the hustlings and even the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
-Four Workers
Are Deb0yted
from Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is. = Four
more Communist workers were de-
ported yesterday on the steamer Es-
pana, which sailed from Vera Cruz.
The announcement states that the
workers deported are Polish and
Russian" but the number being sent
to imprisonment or death at the
hands of the fascist government of
Poland are not known.
The deportations are being made
by the direct orders of provisional
president Portes Gil, and not even
formal trial is permitted.
Last week, eight workers are
known to have been deported for
membership in the Communist Par
ty. The number of those who are
to be deported is not known, as
they are not permitted any defense,
and friends or relatives who ask
information about them are likely
to be thrown into prison.
Many Mexican workers are being
held incomunicado,- including mem
bers of the Central Committee of
the Young Communist League and
most of the leaders of the Com
munist Party of Mexico. Several
have disappeared and it is practic-
ally certain that they were murder
ed in prison. Imprisoned workers
are subjected to the most savage
methods of torturS including the
electric chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
W YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY Ia, 1880
Rote Fdhne'
Exposes the
German Govt
(Fireless by I1tprecorr.)

BERLIN, jag. 13,-Saturlay's
edition of the Communist paper, the
"Rote Fahne," reports that the Ger
man army, the "Reichswehr," gave
the anti-Soviet forger, Karmuidze,
an official recommendation signed
by General -Kress, who was COM
mander of the German army of &C.
cupation in Caucasia.
The "Rote Fahne" challenges the
German authorities to deny that the
German foreign office sent repre-
sentatives to Munich to negotiate
with the forger, Smith, and Polta-
vetz, a leader of the Ukrainian
counter-revolutionary white guards.
The Communist paper also reports
that the German foreign office sup
piled Doctor Held, a son of the Ba-
varian premier, with q diplomatic
passport, although Held was not a
member of the diplomatic service,
enabling Held to negotiate in Sofia,
Bulgaria, on carrying out the anti
Soviet plot. o
The "Rote Fahne" also announces
that General Kress gave the Ger
man General staff the tactical task
of working out a plan for country
desirious of separating from a CEN
trail power, to prevent people from
thinking that this refers to the Ba-
varian separatists, the "Rote Fahne''
announces that the forger, Karu-
midze, who schemed to Separate
Soviet Georgia from the Soviet
Georgia from the Soviet Union, pro-
vided the geographical and economic
basis of the plan.
The Communist fraction in the Ger
man Reichstag has filed an inter-
pellation demanding that the Gen
man government answer the "Rote
Fahne" revelations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY
STRIKERS FIR M
DESPITE ARRESTS
3 T.U.U.L. Organizers
And Workers Relief
Worker Jailed
Ask Spanish Leaders
5000 More Will Strike
When Tents Come

BRAWLEY, Cal.-The 5000 Fill
Pine and Mexican workers who
struck on the vegetable and truck
farms of the Imperial Valley are
still standing fast, in spite of in
creasing attempts to discourage
them by the arrest of the leaders.
The Trade Union Unity League or
ganizers: Frank Waldron, Hami-
guchi, and H. Harvey were arrested
today, and are held in Brawley,
"for' investigation"
The strikers have wired urgently
to the T.U.U.L. national office in
New York for more Spanish speak
ing and other organizers to come at
once.
The strike of 5000 more Imperial
Valley agricultural workers will
take place, as soon as they see some
measures taken for strike relief, es-
pecially provision of a tent colony
and food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
BOSTON J0BLESS
WORKERS MARCH
Push Fight in Detroit,
Buffalo, Pontiac

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. ia
mass meeting of unemployed work
ers under the auspices of the Trade
Union Unity League, which was
started by 200 workers, grew SC
rapidly in size during a march to
city hall, that about 1000 workers
took part in the demonstration when
it had reached the city hall.
The meeting started at % Harri-
son Ave. The unemployed workers
present were mostly longshoremen
and building trades workers. Nearly
so Negro workers took part in the
demonstration.
After hearing Edith Anderson, OF
the Trade Union Unity League, and
Roy Stephens, of the District Or
ganixer of the Communist Party, the
workers drew up set of militant
demands for unemployment relief.
Then began the march to the city
hall. The ranks of the marchers in
creased rapidly. At the city hall
the workers elected a committee OF
five to present the demands to the
mayor. The mayor, Curley, was
forced to appear finally, and made
vague promises" of relief. This,
of course, did not fool the workers.
who are going through with a mill
tant fight under the T.U.UL. lead
ership.
While the committee of five pre-
scented the unemployed workers de-
mands to the mayor, a great demon
stration and mass meeting was TAX
ing place before city hall. Speakers
addressed the crowd of 1000 from
the city hall steps, presenting the
T.U.U.L. demands.
Police attempted to break the
ranks of the workers, but failed. The
workers then marched again, this
time through the business section
of the city. The workers then held
another mass meeting at Courtway
and Lowell SITS.
A big mass meeting of unem-
ployed workers has been called by
the T.U.U.L. for this Thursday at
r. noon, at % Harrison Ave.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1S.-An
overwhelming vote by the members
of tho 2. of L. Plasterers Local IS,
that legation from the unem-
ployed council be heard, was the re-
sounding slap in the face given the
misleaders of that ocal who tried
to bar the unemployed council dele
CATION.
The several hundred members of
the local demanded that the unem-
ployed representatives be heard
after the officials of the union did
all they could to keep the commit
tee from the workers. The COM
mittee then appealed to the men,
bers.
When the committee had outlined
the program of the unemployed
council to the members, calling for
the organization of both the en-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Will ORGANIZE
The PAINTERS
TUUL Calls Meeting,
Astoria Hall, Friday

The Building and Construction
Section of the Trade Union Unity
League is to organize the morgan
lied alteration and structural paint
ers. Leaflets are now being dis
tributed calling a mass meeting for
Friday, Jan. II, 8 p. M, at Astoria
Hall, 62 East 4th St., to which all
unorganized painters are urged to
come.
A letter by S. Spector, appearing
recently in Labor Unity, organ of
the T.U.U.L.. tells of some of the
conditions against which the paint
ers are rebelling:
No Eight Hour Day.
"The speed-up system has in
creased the work to two and three
times as much as only 1few years
ago. The eight hour day, which
has never been strictly enforced, is
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

were murdered by the mayors
forces during the struggle.
There had been much unrest and
a growing spirit of revolt among
the South African Negroes, both
those living on the land and the
workers corraled in compounds and
forced to do contract labor in the
mines. Many recent uprisings were
caused directly by heavier taxes, or
other increased explorations.
The Communist Party is growing
among the Negroes of South Africa,
and has program Of increased re-
sistance, leading to the destrdktion
of British imperialism and the mine
owners and landlords government
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

80 per cent of capacity it completely
took away their breath. The rotten
rust of the crisis is eating at the
very foundations of this basic in
dustry. A dispatch from Pittsburgh
IN. Y. Times, Jan. III says:
Steel trade prospects failed to
improve last week, the outlook
being, if anything, less favorable.
The Iron Ages blast furnace
reports show less furnace capa-
city active at January l than the
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Chuknovsky Starts
in Airplane Today
For EielsOn Search

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Chuknovsky
and other Soviet aviators expect to
leave Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, by air
plane Tuesday, to search for Eielson
and Boland, missing American avia-
tors. Expeditions with dog sleds
have already been sent by the Soviet
Government to aid in the search. On
Jan. Is, the first daylight this year
will make the search by airplanes
less difficult.
Information already received by
hunters and natives of Northeastern
Siberia indicate that the missing
American aviators were last seen on
November 9, near the Ekeatap River.
1t is believed that Ellison and Bor-
land will be found in that section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

This means for the workers in the
automobile industry alone unem-
ployment in 1880 to the extent of
100000.
Nearly all the automobile bosses
have cut their prices in order to
make a terrific drive for more Of
the world market. They are already
slashing wages.
Latest reports from the steel in
dustry shows the depression wor-
SEEMING in that sphere. When the
steel bosses saw production drop to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

Ttion in the automobile industry is
particularly acute. In 1929 produc-
ton of cars reached the figure of
100000. Even the most sanguine
of the bosses do not hope for pro-
duction of more than 100000 cars
in 1880. We can lop off another
million cars to discount for their
"cherio" campaign, and state that
if the capitalists in the automobile
industry in the present crisis are
able to maintain production at
100000 they will be satisfied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
PARTY RECRUITS
AMONG JOBLEsS
u ne ploy ed Army
Shows Big Increase

Samuel sGreen, butcher OF
Scranton, Pa, who came to New
York looking for work, collapsed
today because of hunger and was
taken to the Bellevue hospital. His
money ran out two weeks ago, and
being unable to obtain work he slept
in doorways, and went without food
for a long time.
While special efforts are being
made to recruit into the Commun-
list Party those workers in the ranks
of the unemployed who feel the blow
of the present crisis most severely,
reports from all over the country
show that unemployment is becom-
ing still worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

miners were killed, and eleven
probably fatally injured in a mine
explosion at pigne.
HENDERSON, KY, Jan. Is. -
The Carl Melton coal mine, near
here, yesterday deliberately sacri-
feed all opportunities of rescuing
two of it's miners, Aaron Bridwell
and Doris Wood, when it sealed
the shaft of its burning mine and
sealed their fate at the same time.
The miners were lost below when
the fire broke out the day before.
The company was more anxious to
stop the blaze and save the coal
than to save the mems lives.
The United Mine Workers of Am
esica does nothing in such cases as
these. 1t has used every effort to
prevent the calling of the strike
voted over three weeks ago by all
Kentucky miners in the U. M. w. A.
for return to the 1917 scale of
wages. 1t tries to break the present
strike of 500 Greenville, KY. miners,
to which the National Miners Union
is sending organizers. This strike
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
NEGROES FIGHT
IN SOUTH AFRICA

CARNAVON, Cape Colony, South
Africa, Jan. 13.-Natives, revolving
against being swindled out of hold
ings in the commupal lands, today
engaged in a battle with the local
police and guards, who were led by
Colonel Van Zyl. mayor of the town.
Van Zyl was seriously injured,
and several of his followers were
wounded in the fighting.
The natives held series of meet
lngs at which speakers Denounced
the oppression of the government of
the South African Union, and made
plans for determined resistance. It
is not known how many of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
CRISIS SHAKES FOUNDATIONS OF us. CAPITALISM
Steel Decline Big Unemployment toruto Workers in 1880

What has become of the predic-
lions of Hoover, Mellon, Green,
Barnes and others, that very soon
after the first of the year industry
would get back into it's regular
stride? What has become of Love-
stones formula that the funda-
mental structure Of American i'm
perialism has not Lovestone's en-
phasis) been affected by the crisis
Unemployment is reaching tremend-
Gus proportions. The basic indus
trics continue to decline. The situa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

the gangsterism and strike break
ing of the Zaritsky officialdom of
the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers Union.
The statement calls on all cap and
millinery workers to unite in the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, and wage struggle for bet
ter conditions. The full statement
will be published soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
To All Dis rio t
Organizers
To All Daily Worker
Representatives,!

The Lenin Memorial edition of
The Daily Worker, to be off the
press on Friday night, must be
sold and distributed at ALI Lenin
memorial meetings in your dis
trict. Speakers at Lenin me
mortal meetings must talk about
The Daily Worker, and call for
mass support of it, and for new
readers and subscribers. You
must see to it that The Daily
Worker is sold at all meeting
places in your district. Send your
orders with cash. The rate is 81
for 100, So for 1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
. Oil Workers Jobless.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. II.
thousands of oil workers are be-
ing laid off thruout. the state as a
result of the depression in the oil
industry of California. The big oil
companies have made an agreement
among themselves to cut down pro-
duction, due to overproduction. The
crisis has already hit the auto, steel,
building trades and agriculture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Millinery Local Shows
Bad Conditions;- Calls
Fight; Hits Zaritsky

Local 43, millinery workers, which
has been conducting splendidly mill
tant strikes, particularly the one
against the Fairway Hat Shop, yes
terday issued a statement on the un-
bearable conditions in the trade and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Unemployment in Building Industry

Builders in st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Washington report 25 per cent
unemployment. Chicago, New York,
Portland, Ore, Oakland, Detroit,
Philadelphia, Jersey City and Mil
waukee are credited with 40 per
cent jobless.