davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
CHINA RED ARMY CUTS
OFF TELEGRAPH LINES

SHANGHAI U.P.S0-The inter-
ruption in the telegraph service cuts
off all information on events in
Wuhsue (Yangtse harbor between
Hankow and Kiukiang). In all prob
ability Wuhsue is occupied by Red
troops. Chinese destroyers have
been sent to Wuhsue, since Marking
sees danger for the other Yangtse
ports in the occupation of Wuhsue
by Red troops.
Severe conflicts are going on be-
tween the Red Army and the Nank-
ing troops in the vicinity of Wuh-
sue and Hwangwei district town
ten kilometers northeast of Wuh-
sue).
In Changcha White Terror con-
tinues to rage. Even the bourgeois
press reports that 1000 communists
have been killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
DISMISS SKLAR
AND SPECTOR

Continued From Page One.)
here, Horiuchi, was not dismissed.
The judge evidently relies in his
case on the fact that he was de-
Tended in the first case by the at
torney and did not have such op-
portunity to speak in the court room
as those who defended themselves.
Horiuchi Immediately demanded to
be allowed to defend himself in the
retrial, but the judge refused this.
This worker got his practically life
sentence in the same case with Sklar
and Spector.
The first trial resulted in a hung
jury not only because of the i'm
FASHIONED arguments of Sklar and
Spector, but because hundreds of
workers watched the trial in the
large court room, and thousands
gathered around the building at
critical moments, demanding the re-
lease of the defendants. This time
the trial is held in an isolated room,
just large enough for the witnesses,
and the workers are not allowed in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Children of the New Day
"A Story of Soviet Youth
A Written Version of the Russian Movie For
the American Working Class
Children
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
"Well, we must see to this" and
Alex was off to join his comrades.
Meanwhile they had gone up the
stairs and into the small room once
occupied by Lenin. All stood quiet
ly while Vanya, their leader,
pointed out and explained every
thing. The troop thought Vanya
must be the best leader in the whole
of the Soviet Uniou-she was such
a good sport, and knew so many
interesting things to tell.
Building New World.
See and her eyes lit up, "this
room is just like the time when
Comrade Lenin livcl here. Notice
how simply it is furnished, with
only a small, iron cot, a work table
and chair. That chair once be-
longed to Lenin's mother and there
fore he kept it near him. 1t was
in the difficult days, following the
first revolution, when the social
democrats had taken over the gov
eminent, when Lenin lived here
The soldiers at the front were de
handing peace and an end of the
imperlalist war, and the workers
and peasants were demanding bread
But Kerensky and the other false
Socialists" would not meet THEN
demands. Lenin and the other Boil
sheviks knew that it was necessary
for the toiling masses to drive
these mis-leaders out of power, and
under the leadership of the Com
munist Party, take power into THEN
own hands, and set up their own
Soviet government.
In this very room Lenin worked
out the plans for the great October
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Prison Term
For HUNGRY
" no Stole
Bellingham, w lash.

DeilluSHdln, w ash
Daily Worker:--
Workers of the Northwest, keep
your eyes on Bellingham. The jails
here beat the bread line and by all
appearances the city and county
want to keep these places in use.
They are at present trying to stop
the sale of the Daily Workers on
the streets by arresting and intimi-
dating the workers here. Three
workers were arrested and charged
with state vagrancy. All are out on
bail at present.
Good Meals In Jail.
The Jail house of the city feeds
! good. The restaurant that brings
the meals to the Jail house does not
try to rob the prisoners stomach.
He brings in just as good a 3O-cent
meal as you could buy outside at
any place, which is the price he
gets from the city on contract.
The beds, however, are just the
soft side of boards or cement; take
your choice.
Hungry Men.
While there two young men were
brought in for stealing bread.
The first thing they said when
the jailer shut the door behind them
was: is there any food in here ?"
There were a couple of sandwiches
made from the bread and meat left
from the evening meal, which they
devoured like cat would get away
with little piece of liver.
They are charged with second de-
gree burglary and face a prison
term.
Inciting Against Chinese Workers.
Another fellow was brought in
charged with state vagrancy. He
had attempted to get a mob or some
method to run Oriental labor out
of the city.
The Pacific American Fisheries
employs large number of China
men, as do the other canneries. His
boy had gotten himself a job at one
of these fish canneries and was told
that he could work there till they
could get a Chinaman.
All Must Organize Together.
This provoked the boys father to
such an extent that he went to the
cannery and tried to get the Chi
nese workers fired. He tried to
explain that no American white boy
should substitute for a Chinaman
and asked the cannery company to
discharge all Orientals, making
threats or something that landed
him in Jail.
We tried to point out to this poor
ignorant worker that we should or
ganize with the Chinese workers
and make demands on the boss, that
the boss was the only Oriental" we
knew of.
L. ADY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
French, British
Behind Polish
FQSCistS Move

WARSAW UP.S.D-The Polish
governmental crisis has found a
rapid solution. Pilsudsky has taken
Slayek's job. Otherwise no change
has taken place in the Polish cab.
met. 1t appears to have been a
prcarranged matter. PilsudsEy has
always been the motive power in
Polish politics. He had merely re-
tired behind the scenes for a while.
That now he comes forward and
gives Polish fascism the protection
Of his name is an evert Of some
significance. Is it the increasing
acuteness of the antagonism against
Germany which has brought about
this sudden change in the govern
ment, or have Poland's preparations
against the Soviet Union already
reached such 4 ~"''' "' ~
/ must appear on the stage again?
This cannot be ascertainel at the
moment. 1t is, however, remarkable
that the Pilsudsky cabinet 5 folmed
at the moment when the French gen.
/ eral Laurent Eynac has travelled to
Poland, and the ENGLISH 81 ."uror
has suddenly appeared at Con5janza
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
MARY DALTON
TRIED TODAY
ALL. Locals Endorse
and Aid Defense

Continued From Page One.)
information to the International
Labor Defense is to the effect that
the trials of Dalton and the other
five on charges for which the pros
ecution declares it will demand the
death penalty, will follow very
soon, in order to take advantage of
the lynching spirit.
The trail tomorrow of Dalton is
on charges of interrupting the fas-
cist speech here of President Will
liam Green, of the A.F.L. before she
was arrested and charged with Or
ganizing Negro and white workers
in the N.T.W. and the American
Negro Labor Congress. The prose-
cution calls this "inciting to insur-
rection" and distributing insurrec-
tlonary literature" and under Geor-
gia law the penalty is burning in
tie electric chair.
The others to come on trial are
NJ. H. Powers, district organizer of
the Communist Party and Joe Carr.
district organizer of the Young
Communist League; Herbert New
ton, Negro worker, representing
the American Negro Labor Con
gress; H. Storey, Negro worker, and
Anna Burlak, southern organizer of
the LID.
Powers and Carr were arrested
at an unemployment meeting March
8; the others were seized at an anti
lynching meeting of the A.N.L.C.,
May 81.
NEW YORK.-The International
Labor Defense will fight the prop
osition to try the Atlanta defend.
ants one or two at time and de-
mands joint trial. 1t is sending
a circular letter calling for resolu-'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10

revolution. Kerensky sent his
troops here to arrest Lenin, but he
escaped them. During the tense
days that followed he lived in a
small hut, out in a deserted stretch
of country, cooking his meals out
Of a big pot, and from there he
carried on his revolutionary activ-
ity."
Looking intently into the eager
faces turned toward her, Nanya
continued, "But, comrades, we must
never make the mistake of thinking
that the socialist revolution which
the Russian workers and peasants,
led by Lenin achieved, is yet COM
plete. Although much has been
accomplished and a new day has
dawned for the one hundred and
fifty toiling millions of the Soviet
Union, there are still many tasks
which lie ahead.
1t takes time and much hare
work to build new world. There
are many remnants left US from the
old czarist days. Dark corners
which are still to be reached by the
sun, children as we'll as grown-ups
who as yet have had little share il
the New Day. Every Pioneer must
do his part. There are big things
to be done, and also little things tc
/ be done"
ooh, how can we help best?
thinks each Pioneer.
Just then Alex came running in
somewhat out of breath.
where have you been, Alex? See
all you've missed"
Yes. But look what kept me,
and he told them of Fatima.
ITO he Continuofh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10

U.L. has issued instructions in 4
circular bulletin to the affiliated
unions, national leagues and districts
in which it emphasizes and con-
dennis the slowness of the campaign
and also points out that the T.U.
U.L. must guard against the ten
denotes to make the "Organize and
Strike Fund" campaign merely a
finance drive. The political and or
ganizational Importance of this cam
paign is to actually take advantage
of the growing militancy of the
workers in industry and to really
organize and strike against wage
cuts.
Only on this basis, says the IA
tional office, will the campaign be
a success.
All in all, the campaign must re-
suit in actually organizing strikes,
recruiting hundreds and thousands
OF new members into the affiliated
unions and leagues, and building up
of the official organ, Labor Unity,
building up organizations in the
shops and stabilizing all the way
around the organizational work of
the union, such as committees in he
industries, regular payment of dues,
building up shop delegate councils,
and must actually organize the
workers in the unorganized fields
into mass actions, which means
strikes against the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Witb tbe--...-:.-..----.............--.-.-.-.....
IWORKER
Il CORRESPONDENTS
New York City
Correspondents Meet

New York City is again setting
the pace-this time in the or
ganization of worker CORE
spondents.
Workers who have written to
the Daily Worker in the past
workers who wish to become
regular correspondents of the
Daily are urged to attend the
Worker Correspondent New
York and Vicinity Conference
to be held Sunday, September
II, at IL q. M, at the Workers
Center, &c Union Square.
Organized in monthly confer
enees our worker cOrrespOn-
dents can become more effec-
tive in mobilizing the workers
for revolutionary struggle
through the medium of our
press.
4
Spread the word in your shop
and see if your shop-mate will
become a worker correspondent.
Spread the word in your
neighborhood and get your
neighb0r-worker interested.
4 =
On to the City Conference of
Worker Correspondents!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10

by joining the Communist Party.
This demonstration, with its
$4,000 participants, was the great
est election demonstration ever seen
in Wurtemberg. 1t concluded With
great procession through the
streets.
Hit Million Mark Donation.
The yellow trade union leaders,
against the will of large sections
of the workers, have handed the
social-fascists one million marks for
their campaign funds.
The utmost indignation has been
aroused among the workers organ
lied in trade unions by the giving
of one million marks of the funds
Of the General German Trade Union
Federation to the election find of
the sociaI-fascists. The regular
members meeting Of the Gotha
Metal Workers Union has passed
resolution supporting List 4 Com
munist Party and opposing the
election proclamation of the Trade
Union Federation, 1t was further
resolved to remit 100 marks to the
election fund of the ThuriEgiar
C.P.G., from the local treasury Of
the Metal Workers Union.
The unity union Of TIE railway
men (opposition) in Gotha resolved
to send the election fund of The
Communist Party 10 pfennigs per
head of the members, from the To-
cal treasury
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
COMPULSORY"
UNEMPLOYMENT


Continued from Page One)
Coolidge in all the assinine con-
Semplative aloofness of one who has
slever known what hunger is-calls
E'dignity"!
Let the workers of this country
Keep count of these evasions of
Green and the self complacent stu
odities of Coolidge! And let not
such liars and fools think that they
Byill escape the day when they shall
I bay for this miserable and criminal
Evasion of the demand of the
masses for bread!
They shall pay! And Bill Green,
1 t will be Compulsory" for you, and
The bosses you serve!
Compel the Bosses to Pay!
The Communist Party says, and
/ is Bill of Unemployment Insurance
proposes, that all workers who are
unemployed, either by reason of
being unable to find work, or by
physical disability to work, or by
incapacity Of old age, shall be paid
a minimum of $25 a week. That
workers shall not pay one damned
cent in contributions" from their
wages toward this fund. But that
he capitalists who have grown rich
pff the workers sweat and misery,
and the government which spends
billions for battleships, shall pay
very COMPOUNDED penny!
II that be "compulsion," "demor-
! lization' and "paternalism"- make
he most of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Tammany grafters 90 free
the Unemployed Delegation is i'll
prison-vOte Communist

Workers Industrial Union is being
sent out to the districts.
The New York shop delegate coun-
ell pledges itself to open up this
campaign by Immediately raising
$4,000. The International Workers
Order, whose membership is largely
composed of needle trades workers
has pledged contribution of $4,000.
The program calls for contribu-
tons Of days pay by needle work
ers who have steady jobs. Unem-
ployed needle workers who are men,
bers Of the union pledge themselves
to raise Immediately two or three
dollars each in order to really build
up the campaign which must be
based upon unity of action between
employed and unemployed needle
workers.
Meetings are being called among
cloakmakers and tailors. They are
organized on a united front basis,
including unorganized and rank and
file workers of the company union.
The national committee is now pre-
pairing its second national edition
of its official organ, the Needle
Worker, which will deal largely with
the T.U.U.L. program of action,
"Organize and Strike Against Wage
Cuts"
Meetings have been arranged in
Philadelphia for Sept. II in Boston,
Sept. 10, and others in Chicago,
Cleveland and on the Pacific Coast.
At all these meetings the district
T,U.U.L. secretaries will present the
district program of the "Organiza-
ton and Strike Fund" as it applies
to their respective districts. Meet
ings of cloakmakers and tailors
were held in New York.
The national office of the T.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10

If fight takes place between
two girls during lunch hour then
each girl must pay to the boss 81
of her 50 a week wage.
Unsanitary Conditions.
The women work under the most
unsanitary conditions, long hours
and with the miserable conditions
at home (for what kind of a home
can worker have on Sd per week
wages p, these women and girls are
disguised and are ready for organ
ization.
Want to Organize.
One girl told us that if someone
from this union would come and
speak to them that she was sure all
of them would join the union and
fight for decent conditions and
more pay, "for there is nothing we
have that we can lose" as this
worker said.
Live On Rice.
"The pay we get, after the rent
is taken out of it. we can't have
enough money left to pay for some
rice" (Workers here live almost on
rice alone.) "We keep on hoping
that the boss will have pity on us
and give us a little more money, but
it seems he is not interested in us
and don't care if we starve, so |
reckon we better join up in the union
and fight for our rights to live"
Is it any wonder there is so much
pellagra and other diseases amongst
the workers?
The National Textile Workers
Union will have to send in an Or
ganizer into this field and begin to
organize these terribly exploited
women. i C..
Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10

BERLIN.-With the general cleo
tons set for Sept. IA in Germany,
the Communist Party is intensity
ing it's election campaign and APP
pealing to ever wider masses of
worker to "Vote Communist" A
recent statement issued By the Cen
trail Committee attacked and ey-
posed the Young Plan and ITS yoke
On the necks of the German work
crs; it bitterly uncovered the role
of the social democrats in aiding
the imperialists to put over the
Young Plan.
ThaeImann Speaks in SO. Germany.
Comrade ThaeImr opened his
series of demonstrations in South
Germany by a meeting in Stuttgart.
Comrade Thaelmann's address or
Progress to socialism or decline
into barbarism" was constantly in
terupted by the tumultous applause
of the crowded audience. The
crowds DESTROYS of attending the
meeting were so great that every
place in the hall and on the platform
was filed, and an overflow meeting,
addressed by Comrade Werner
Hirsch, had to be held in the gar
den. After comrade Thaelmann had
concluded his speech social demo-
crat workman, member of the re-
publican corps, replied to the ad
dress of the president of the C.P.G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
NEGRO YOUNG GIRLS SLAVE 1912 HRS.
in BACCINC MILL FOR 81 WEEKLY PAY
National Textile Workers Union Must Send If
Organizer-Girls Want Union
Charleston, S. c,
Daily Worker

paly Worker:--
the mill here girls and
the miserable early
10 to IL hours a for 81 a
81 HIGHEST WAGE EVER MADE
The highest that this mill
ho have worked here But order to make
his high must be fast and good worker.
For being five late work the boss takes off rs
the weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
GERMAN ELECTION NEARS:
COMMUNISTS ARE ACTIVE
(ITirciess by hoprccorr)
BULLETIN.

Sept saturday and Sunday violent election collisions
socialists and police In Mob
Koenigsberg fascist stabbed Communist worker to death
armed fasciss attacked Communist
Hamburg severely hurt and thirty lightly
Sunday. Berlin police have made
rarrnSIE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10

lions of support and donations for
defense fund in the Atlanta case
to the $4,000 local unions of the
ALL. Copies of a pamphlet ex-
planning the whole case are being
distributed, $4,000 of them going
into Georgia.
The LID. is sending new organ
izers into Georgia.
Already Mailers Union, Salt Lake
local has endorsed and aided the de-
Tense. Typographical Union local
266, of Elkhart, Ind, endorses the
defense, but reports to the LID.
that it can not send money because
every member is out of work. The
secretary of the local writes that
he himself has not had a job, under
Hoover Prosperity" for Is months.
These desperately poor workers,
however, assure the LID. that at
the first opportunity they will send
contribution to save their fellow
workers from death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Bishop Browns Books
COMMUNISM AND CHRISTIANISM

225th thousand bound, 247 cents
MY HERESY
This autobiography published by the Day Company
1.-THE most important book of the year 1926"
THE BANKRUPTCY OF CHRISTIAN
SUPERNATURALISM
Six volumes bound 256 each;
volume, stamps coin.
These boks prmmers for children graduate
for colegians They written from the
VOL l. The Sciences VOL H. History Vol III; Philosophy VOL "
The Bible, Vol. VI Sociology, Vol. VI
There twelve chapters of about twenty pages each book
The first and second volumes published third volume
will be ready September and the other three
six months.
Send fifty cents for copies of Communism Chrstiansm
and the first three volumes of the Bankrupcy Of
Christian Supernaturalsm
HERESY
This is Bishop Browns Each
OF of his lectures the greatest
subjects So they been follows January 1880
July Moscow and the Super
stion of Rome. Send for free sample
Subscription % cents per year.
Single Copies I0c each.
THE BRADFORD BROWN EDUCATIONAL co.
GALLON, OHIO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
UNIONS SUPPORT
TUUL CAMP AICN
Form Programs, Will
Build 100000 Fund
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
points against which the food work
er will concentrate is the National
Biscuit Co., which is reducing wages
and increasing the speed-up system.
The program of struggle of this in
dustrial league will be broadcast to
all the locals, and especially into
the Chicago packing house district.
Some of the food workers in New
York have pledged $500 to start the
campaign. Shop committees are Lr-
ganizing affairs to aid it. The ma
tional committee of the food league
S working out a plan to issue a
monthly organ.
The national program for the $780,
600 drive of the Needle Trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
WASHINGTON YOUTHS
SHOW PLANE SKILL
Forge Ahead as Builders of Mode
Craft-Many Win at League
Meet.

Washington boys are forging ahead
as builders of model airplanes ana az
Fridays meet Of the Model Aircraft
League, a number of them inquired as
winners in various classes, ID; l..
Scientific, r. o. F. Fuselage ana giloerS
for duration.
Point winners in the ACE" class
were: Everett Meeks, ~, Luther
Schmidt, 8, and John Sullivan, 8.
Miguel Bautista, with 10 points, was
the only winner in class A. CLASS b
winners we're: Sam Walker, IL; Douglas
Phillips. 7; Hugh Kabler, z, and George
Petrides, Z. Glass winners were ::
William Kennon, IL; John Pendleton,
9, and Robert Coale, 8. winners IN
class D were: Joseph Bakersmltn, 10,
and william Wright, 8.
John H. williams was In charge OF
the meet. which was held indoors. at
Gordon Junior High. H. II. Cieary,
H. r. Harbour and Z. l.. Cooney were
tirnekeepers and recorders.
The next meet of the Model Aircraft
Ieao,Ie will take place Saturday
morning At $3.50 o'clock at Mcfarland
Junior High, when events VIII be held
for indoor II. L. Scientific, r. 0. F.
Fuselage and Helicopter types of planes.
The meet is open to all young model
plane makers. whether members Of the
District Of Columbia Model Aircraft
League or uots