davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
(Secretary Food Workers Union)
By S. WISEMAN.

THE National Convention of March 20 called
by the T.U.U.L. to carry on the struggle
of the unemployed for work or wages on a
broader scale than up till now will be rally
ing point of all workers employed and unem-
ployed for sharper struggle against capital
ism AMI for the relief of the unemployed.
The economic crisis of capitalism is develop
ing ever sharper with its internal and external
basic contradictions looming up clearer than
ever before. This means greater suffering
of the working class and will demand much
sharper and broader struggles. There will
be more hundreds of thousands of workers
thrown out on the streets to starve. The an
swer of the capitalist class and the bosses to
the demands of the unemployed workers fer
work or wages has been to club them, the most
vicious onslaught thru the courts, hundreds
thrown into JAIL etc. In New York City the
leaders of the demonstration of 10000 Of un-
employed and striking workers, Foster, Amter,
Minor, Raymond and Lesten, are being rail-
roaded to Jail by the vicious courts of the
capitalist class.
The March 20 convention must develop the
struggle for the release of the leaders of the
unemployed throughout the country. Espe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
SOvIETS BUILD LARGEST
STEEL MILL.

The largest steel mill in Europe
and the second in size in the world
will be constructed in the Ural re-
gion of the Soviet Union with the
assistance of Arthur G. Mckee G.
Co. Of Cleveland, Ohio, according
to Amtorg Trading Corporation.
The plant, which will be in the
Magnet Mountain district, will COM
prise eight blast furnaces to pro-
duce 21-2 million metric tons of
pig iron per annum, open hearth and
Bessemer departments and rolling
mills, iron-ore mines with an output
of 100000 tons per year, and coke
ovens which will handle annually
100000 tons of coal to be shipped
from the Kuznetz Basin in Siberia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
By SAMUEL HERMAN.

AFTER spending twenty months in various
"A Federal prisons, John Porter is now tour
ing the country for the international Labor
Defense. When the great New Bedford tex
tile strike broke out, this militant young work
was one of the most active fighters against
the mill owners. Arrested over ten times for
his strike activities, he continued to partici-
pate in the struggle of the textile workers,
until the mill owners and their agents-the
government, had him imprisoned on the charge
of "desertion" from the U. S. Army. John
Porter had been a soldier for two years, join
ing the army at 16. AS soon as he learned
the role the army plays against the working
class, he deserted and went to work in the
mills Later, when he became member of
the Young Communist League, Porter stated
he was sorry he had not remained in the army
to win over the workers in uniform to present
united front with the workers in the factories,
mills and mines, against their common enemy
the boss class.
Mobilize Service For Jobless Demands.
Under the auspices of the International La
Dor Defense hundreds of mass meetings at
which Porter will speak are being arranged
throughout the country. Porter's subject"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

all District Committees, on the basis of an
estimation of the results of the Drive till now,
must present to the Organization Department,
&C. quotas of orientation for the next period
(Plenum till May First).
This same method must also be elaborated
in the lower units. The Polburo, on presenta-
ton of the reports of the Organization De-
partnent, &C, will approve or modify these
figures, after which they will remain as a
guide for the District-and not as record.
We warn against all boastful methods of over
raising quotas. In these coming months, the
Party must consciously orientate it's recruiting
still more to basic industries, particularly war
industries, such as steel, chemical, ammunition,
oil and marine.
The Recruiting Drive must be carried on in
connection and closely with the T.U.U.L drive
for new members. On this special resolution
will be adopted by the c. C.
Central Committee g.
Communist Party of the U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
GERMAN REACTION LAW
PASSED.

BERLIN. Mar. s. tBy Inprecorr
Service) To-day the Reichstag
passed the new draft of the Law
for the Defense of the Republic in
second reading. The various para
graphs Of the Jaw were adopted with
substantial majorities and amidst
stormy objection from the Commu-
mist benches. Paragraphs 5, 6 and
7, of the bill which provide for the
Imprisonment for period of not
less than three months of all per-
sons "who take part in any organ
ization or it's activities which seeks
to undermine the existing state
FORM" and for all persons who ex-
press approval Of revolutionary ac-
lions, and which permit even the
stupidest police agent to dissolve
working class meetings at his own
discretion, were voted on at the pro-
posal of the Communist fraction
with the registration Of the names
Of all deputies voting for and
against. 1t was interesting to oh
serve that the social democratic
cleft wingers" who attacked these
provisions in the press, themselves
voted for them in the Reichstag.
The Communists propose that the
kaiser paragraph of the old law for
he Defense of the Republic prohibit
ing the return of the ex-kaiser, shall
be taken over in the new law. The
social democrats are opposed 10 this,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
international News Notes

they want their kaiser back again.
The fascist group in the Reichs-
tag demand that the law shall be
called Law for Protection Of the
Nation and that its provisions shall
be extended and made more severe.
They demand, for instance, that pa
cifist propaganda shall be severely
punished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

nan, Honan, Szcchuan and Hupeh
are in the hands of the insurrection-
aries.
The Communist Party of China
has called conference of the rep
resentatives Of the Soviets which
have been set up in various districts.
This conference will take place on
May. 80 and active preparations are
going on in the Soviet areas for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
BUTLER TALKS TO POPE

VATICAN CITY, March ,2S.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president,
Of Columbia. had long audience
with the pope. That part Of
their discussion which undoubtedly
included their common hatred
against the workers republic, and
their allegiance to imperialist ban
dltry, was not revealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
FAMINE AND WARLORD
Kill 100000. i

SHANGHAI, March 2S.-More
than 100000 Chinese workers and
peasants have persisted from famine
and civil war under the regime of
the Chiang-Kai-Shek imperialist
puppet government in the Yangtse
Valley. This was admitted in the
official census figures recently pub
lished by the provincial government
of Hupeh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
Try to Hide Success of Communist
Troops.

CANTON, Mar. 26.-The reaction
airy Nationalist government admits
that Communist guerilla forces have
taken the towns of Sinfeng, Taiyi,
in Southern Kiangsi. Namhung, in
Northern Kwantung, has also been
taken by armed peasants fighting
against the landlords. The Chang
Kai-Shek government is issuing fake
reports in order to hide the success
of the Communist troops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
From the PIenum until May First.
From May First until August First.
From August First until November

Each date must serve as a eliminating point
IN which the Party checks up and gives SELF
critical analysis of achievements and short
comings of the Campaign in order to better
organize for the next period Revolutionary
competition must remain as one of the methods
of the Campaign, but should be especially de-
veoped between the basic units of the Party,
particularly shop nuclei" AS regards quotas,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
BY Fred Ellis

in the T.UU.L. unions. Such districts as De-
troit where the Drive was the most successful
amongst the auto workers, must build the Auto
Workers Union into mass economic instru-
ment of the workers.
5. To remedy the failure of the Party in
the Daily Worker sector of the Recruiting
Drive the conducting of Daily Worker Cir
culation Drive starting April l, as the first
step in the drive for $4,000 circulation, which
calls for $4,000 new subs, 10000 new news
stands and delivery circulation and $4,000 from
non-Party mass organizations and affairs.
Y. The successful carrying through of all
these tasks is linked up and a part of the
intepsification of the Party in all its political
campaigns during this period of deepening
economic crises. In view of the latest political
events which show that the Party has consider
able influence in the masses, which is not yet
crystallized even II small extent organiza-
tionally, the Party must not consider recruit
ing as finished, but must continue systematic
recruiting as one of the most important Party
campaigns, closely linked up and as part
of all other campaigns and activities (Unem-
ployment, Building T.U.U.L., Negro Activity,
Daily Worker Drive, May First etc.,. The &C..
decides that the Recruiting Drive must con-
tinue till the end of this year, with the general
orientation of getting $4,000 new members by
1881. This permanent campaign must be car
ried through in three stages:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene.
gadej
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
PARTY RECRUITING DRIVE

the Organization Department. Central Com
mittee, and all percentages are based on these:
Organization Department c. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

The following is the final chart of the Party
Recruiting Drive, December 10-February IS.
The quotas given are the original quotas of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

q Detroit sells LOO Daily Workers each day
(xx) In addition, street nuclei organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

New DIV subs shop Nuclei shop papers
Quota Solicit. Quota Organic. Quota Issued Negro
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

Globe Arizona Edison Company
started erection of warehouse in
rear of store building on South
Broad Street, costing about $4,000.
Duncan Preparation bein made
to install 125-H. P. engine at power
plant of Duncan Utilities Company.
Clifton Sme1ter Hill road will
be windened out of this place.
Globe Electric milk cooler in
stalled at South Globe Dairy
Clifton Equipment arrived for
improving Coronado Trail.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

Wilcox Board of Trustees of
High School authorized construc-
ton of cement tennis courts.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

delegates will motor to Patagonia
in response to an invitation from
the Patagonia Civic association and
there will be a luncheon and en-
tertainment in honor of the visitors.
The entire citizenship will turn out
to welcome the distinguished visit
ors.
AS explained by Chairman Hughes
of the Tax Commission, these con-
ferenceS are held each summer. in
order to gather information on
which to arrive at a basis of pro-
perty values for each county in the
state. The Commission will convene
at Phoenix on August and for ten
days will sit as board of equaliza-
ton to hear complaints from pro-
perty owners who object to the valu-.
ations fixed against their property.
Sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton last August, the commissioners
increased the valuations recon-
mended by the various county
boards by more than a half million
dollars and an increase fully as
great is anticipated this year.
Property Values Of Couties
The net valuation in each county,
was reported to the State Tax Com
mission yesterday by the fourteen
county boards of equalization and
the total values for the state sum-
med up for this year and last were:
1880, $716,6O8,825; 1929, $7OO, ,159.
The total valuations given for
1929 were those recommended by the
county boards, just as the totals for
1880 were merely the recommended
tions yesterday of the county boards.
The actual net valuations for The
state last year, as tfixed by the
State Board of Equalization, total
led ,890,80100, or $685. $4,000
more than the values recommended
by the county boards.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
IFS Attending
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
fication, beginning with irrigated
lands and including dry farming
lands, rural property, improved pro-
perty, city property, etc. 1t was a
long and tedius task but the tax
experts stayed with it until ad-
journment late in the evening and
there still remains more details to
go into today when the Commission
reconvenes this morning.
In all probability the convention
will run into Wednesday, as it
doesn't seem possible all of the work
outlined can be completed by to-
night when the convention was or
iginally scheduled to close.
Attendance Records Broken
It is by far the largest attended
Tax Conference ever held in Arizona
and this is attributed to the in
tense interest manifested III House
Bill No. 127, which will be discussed
at great length during today's ses-
sion. Contrary to expectation, con-
siderable opposition to the bill has
developed and lively debate is
looked forward to.
Ed Hughes, chairman of the State
Tax Commission, presided at the
session yesterday and the other two
members of the commission took an
active part in questioning the coun-
ty supervisors regarding their tax
rolls. The other commissioners are
Frank Luke and M A. Murphy.
Clarence Standage is secretary of
the commission. Members of the
commission are making headquar-
ters at the Hotel Montezuma.
Will Visit Patagonia
At the close of the convention the
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
Ex-Veterars Will
Dine With vi. TIC.

The entire membership of Ridge
leo Post No. %, American Legion,
will be guests Friday night of the
c. M. T. c. at dinner at 6 o'clock
at the mess hall at Camp Little.
Charles L. Hardy will make two
minute address, welcoming the stu
dent soldiers to Nogales and pro-
gram of music and entertainment
will follow.
Members of the Legion will then
assemble at the chamber of COM
merce for their regular weekly meet
ing. It was decided last Friday night
to hold meetings weekly from now
until the state Legion convention in
August.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

A BOUT two hours after eating, many
"A people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. 1t means that
the stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutrallzes many times its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just tasteleSs dose in water.
1t is pleasant, efficient and harmless.
1t is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. 1t is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c
and SOC bottle-any drugstore.
''Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S.
Registered Trade Mark of The Charles
H. Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles H. Phillips since
1875.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

S. o. Williams, of Pima, is a Wis
itor in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
YOUNG WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Following a long illness, Mrs.
Ralph H. Zimmerman, 81 years of
age, wife of the principal of the
Patagonia Union High School, pass
ed away at 11:15 o'clock Friday
morning at st. Josephs Hospital in
this city.
Death was not wholly unexpected.
Mrs. Zimmerman had been con-
fined to her bed for most OF the
time for the past two years. About
ten days ago she took a turn for
the worse and was removed from
her home in Patagonia to the local
hospital. Death was due to uremia
but heart trouble was the primary
cause.
Besides her husband, Mrs. zim-
norman is survived by little four
year old son Orlo, her mother, Mrs.
A. o. Simpson of Tucson, and
sister, Mrs. Oliver White of Los An
geles. She had been a resident OF
Nogales and Patagonia for the past
six years, and was a member of the
Business & Professional Womans
Club of Nogales and the Dubuque,
Iowa, Rebekah Lodge.
The remains, accompanied by Mr..
Zimmerman, were shipped Saturday
noon by the Carroon Mortuary to
the old home in Dubuque for burial.
burial.
Mrs. Zimmerman was one of the
most popular young women of this
county and leaves a host of friends
who are grieved to learn of her un-
timely death.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

T. E. Moody, of Florence, is in
the city for a few days.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
Pvthian Bow[ers
Defeat Lion Team

In an exciting bowling contest
Friday night at the Aztec alleys the
team of the knights of Pythias de-
feated the Lions Club team by Is
points. The Pythians have since
been challenged by the bowling
teams of the Masonic lodge and Ro-
tary club. The time for playing these
games has not been SET
r. H. Bibolet is captain of the
Lions team. He and John Phillips,
Earl Seger, Geo. Gullekson and z.
Ednonson comprise the team. Those
making up the Pythian team are
Charles Karns, William Chenoweth,
Roy Gardner, V. Walker, j. G. Hen
negan and H. R. Sisk. R. @. Leath-
erman is the capttin.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

Secretary of State is here from
Phoenix attending the tax confer
ence. Mr.. Frazier is the Republican
candidate for Secretary of State
this year.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

Members of the Rotary Club will
have dinner with the G. M. T. c..
boys at Camp Little on August 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

why they voted funds for them. The fact is. Of course, tina,
six-inch gun cruisers have a high usefulness in some kinds
would be more serviceabe than the larger e~ightinch gun
cruisers in breaking up destroyer attacks. for their smaller
guns could find these fast targets more easily; and their
lighter but more rapidly diseh1tsed shell would be more
Nearly 10 years elapsed after the Treaty of Versailles
before the Germans undertook the construction of any Of
the lO.OO0-ton ships allowed them. In the meantime the
other naval powers had been busly at work on ships OF
in for speed rather than for protection. and their biggest
guns were limited by the Washington treaty to eisht-inch
caliber. Between these and the huge. thickly-armored.
heavily-armed battleships and battle cruisers there wa: a
that We're costly in money. produced a type Of ship that
stayed within the limits Of the l0.000-ton displacement Of
a treaty" cruiser and yet build up a battery very closely
approximatins that of batde-cruser in power.
nd Science Service-Prtnted in u. s. AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

it is being done in the German navy-the one navy in the
world that was subjected to rigorous limitations in tonnage
even before the Washington conference in '92z;
Held down to a fixed low maximum size OF ship, and
to a small number of ships even Of the limited displacements
ing on a damn the expense basis. With all the resources
of German inventiveness and technical skill. the German
admiralty is crowding into every ship they build all the
fighting power that it will carry. regardless Of cost.
The result has been that the ships Of the small new Ger
man navy are all phenomenally hard hhters for their size
and about twice as costly to build as ships OF the same
tonnage in the other naves Of the world.
This enterprise on the part of German naval architects
is a direct result of limits the victorious Allies imposed upon
the feet building of the defeated Germans. Having. as they
the Allies themselves indulsed in such an orgy OF co,mPet'-
tive construction that all concerned were only too glad to
have somebody help, them let 60.
At Washington, and later at London, the most active
naval powers voluntarily put on naval ssrat-jackets. They
are not so tight as the one they laced on Germany a dozen
years ago. but they impose limits just the same.
When Germany was stripped of her navy BY the Treaty
navy. above which she must not build. OF capital ships
she was allowed six. These were not to be above 10000
tons in displacement; nor to carry guns larger than ''-inch
than three times that size. with guns Of "A. IS and l6-nch
caliber. So that seemed to put Germany where she would
be harmless enough.
The allowance Of light cruisers was eight. These were
not to exceed 5000 tons in displacement and could not
carry guns above six inches in calibsr; The other nations
were following Englands lead in building ships half again
that big, carrying guns up to esht-inch caiber. These set
the fashion for the socalkd treaty cruisers" which every
body is building now.
THAT. then. was the problem the Germans faced: how
to re-establish themselves as a sea power within a
frame that had been calculated to hold only a third
rate navy. Every ship had to count for two. or as near that
as possible. The Germans started to spend money to make
that dream a reality.
Their first essay in the cruiser building was a ship Of
the prescribed displacement Of 5000 tons. which wa. to
bear the name Of the famous wartime raider Emden.
When the new Emden was completed. naval critics every.
where looked at her rather approvingly. The Germans had
done very we'll. they agreed. Fairly heavy armament; eish.
sixinch guns, one or two guns better than most ships OF
her class. Good speed, though not the highest: she could