davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
TO HOLD YOUTH
RALLIES TONIGHT
Prepare for Int'l Youth
Day, Sept. s

NEW YORK.-Tonight at 500
p. M, the Young Communist League
of New York City is holding indoor
rallies, at Manhattan Lyceum, &c
E. 4th St., at the New Harlem
Casino; 10th st. and LenoX Ave,
and at the Bronx, 500 Prospect Ave.
These rallies are to prepare the
young workers in the U. S. to dem
onstrate together with the young
workers the whole world over on
international Youth Day, Septem-
Der 8.
The International Youth Day,
originated in the midst of the last
world war, is of utmost importance
to the young workers in New York
City today. We find that the con
ditions of the workers are becom-
ing worse. The average wage of
the young workers is $12 to SIS per
week when they work steady. Due
to the severe unemployment, these
young workers are compelled with
their miserable wages to become
supporters of their entire family.
At the same time, unemployment
effects the young workers even
worse than the adult workers. On
September s, the Young Communist
League in a series Of open air dem
onstrations which viii be held at
120th st. and LenoX Ave, T p. m,
Battery Park, G:5J p. III, Adams
and Myrtle ave, brooklyn, $3.50
p. M, 13Sth St. and Southern Blvd,
$50 p. m, is calling upon the young
workers to demonstrate against
those rotten conditions and to sup
port and defend the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
1850 DELEGATES IN
DEFEND S.U. CONF.
Arrang &c For Mass
Meet, Sept. IA

NEW YORK.-One hundred and
sixty delegates representing 125 or
CARNATIONS and shop cor tees
las night registered emphatic pro-
test against the fascist provocation
and imperialist preparation for war
against the Soviet Union at the city
wide Defend the Soviet Union"
conference at Manhattan Lyceum,
sc East Fourth st.
Most significant, demonstrating
the growing revolt of the A. f. of /.
rank and file against their bureau
Gratis, was the presence at the con-
ference of. three delegates from
large A. F. of L, locals: Painters
No. 905; Carpenters No. 442 and
No. 2090.
Altogether there were forty dele
gates from unions, II from shop
committees, 80 from fraternal or
CARNATIONS, 4 from the Communist
Party, A from the Councils, Is from
workers clubs, from eX-service-
men organizations, 2 from the
schools.
The purpose of the conference was
to work out program for mass
mobilization for a mass demonstra-
ton Sunday, Sept. IA, at 2 p. M, at
the Bronx Coliseum, in defense Of
the Soviet Union.
A resolution was adopted and will
be carried to their organizations by
the delegates, reciting the war prep
arations and anti-Soviet activities Of
the imperialists. 1t declares that
"never before was the danger of
an open rupture so menacing as
it is at this moment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
THROW JObLESS
OUT OF British
union CONGRESS-
ALL. Visitors Stab
u. S. Unemployed
Wireless by Inprecorr)


LONDON, England, Sept. A.
The unemployed created a disturb
ance at the British Trade Union
Congress session yesterday when
Clynes spoke defending the Mac
Donald government program on un-
employment. The police elected the
unemployed from the audience
(Clynes is MacDonald's Home Sec
rotary, and he states that he ap-
peared at the direct request of the
Premier, and as his representative.
--Ed.). 4
Clynes declared socialism must
wait until millions more have be-
come socialists. He said he "re-
GREETED" the atrocities of the Indian
police but avoided mentioning that
Macdonald, prime minister and head
of the British labor party, is di-
rectly responsible for these atrocities
against the workers and peasants of
India.
NEW YORK.-The resentment Of
the unemployed against a defender
of the Macdonald regime is under
standable. Macdonald not only con
dennis over 100000 British unem-
Lloyed to slow starvation, permits
a campaign to reduce their dole.
throws tens of thousands out of the
groups receiving relief, but uses his
police to smash strikes against wage
reductions and sped-up that will
make even more jobless.
Macdonald is also the supreme
commander of the British Indian
police who club and murder pickets
and anti-imperialist demonstrators,
and of the army, which sends air.
planes, tanks and artillery to blast
Indian villages.
Capitalist press dispatches report
The speeches at the congress of two
fraternal delegates from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, j. j. Man
ming and T. E. Malvy.
Manning put the number of IN
employed in U. S. at "three and a
half to five Million" although the
director of the census several days
ago admitted publicly that the num-
Der out of work is about 100000
Malvy stated that "the unemploy-
ment problem in America is being
solved @ without dragging it into
politics." and he advises the British
workers to follow the American ex-
ample.
The American socialist party
which regards the British labor
party as its model, is now carr
paigning for exactly the same dole
system Macdonald uses, and againss
which the British jobless revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
CHINA RED ARMY
TAKES T0WNS;
GROW STRONGER
War Lord Asks Unity
Against Communists
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

FTetGSS by IUtJ6COFfJ
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-Chiang
Kai-shek's elite troops (best trained
and armed troops) are unable to
hold the advance of the Red armies.
The towns of Hsingfong and Nag
anfu on the frontier of hiangsi and
kwangtung have been captured by
the Red armies.
NEW YORK. - In a declara-
ton announcing the dispatch Of
three of his crack divisions
to the Peking-Tientsin area,
Chang Hsueh-liang said t h a t
his intention is to bring about
compromise between the different
reactionary groups ''in order to
save the country from being over
whelmed by Communists"
Of course, such compromise,
even a temporary one, is almost
next to the impossible, because OF
the intensified hostilities, not only
between the various semi-feudal
bourgeois groups but also between
the different imperialist powers.
However, the very fact that the
question of the suppression of the
revolution is used as the main issue
by the militarists is a clear reflec-
ton of the insecurity of the posi-
ton of the ruling class and the
growing strength and influence of
the forces of revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

lzer mere. Jones, mead or the
city commission, with the
chief of police standing by,
flatly told Johnson's attorney
Tuesday that Johnson was to
be driven out of town, and he
didn't care how they did it." Jones
and the police chief laughed at all
the attorneys arguments about
constitutional rights" and Jones
repeated that Johnson was to be
driven out or put permanently out
of the picture"
This is the latest phase of
steadily growing police terror in
stigated by the iron and coal mas
tiers of this city who are resorting
to every means to stop the drive
of the Communist Party to organ
ize, and the campaign of the Trade
Union Unity League to build it's
militant unions and to organize its
Councils of the Unemployed.
Both the Party and the T.U.U.L.
are fighting for the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill, provid-
(Cont,nuea on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
RYAN Walker to
Draw Cartoons
for the 'D0lIy'

Ryan Walker, internationally.
known cartoonist, whose work has
been reproduced in every country
on the globe, who formerly drew for
the publications of the old socialist
party, also for. Life, Judge, the
New York Times and the Herald
Tribune, has joined the staff of the
Daily Worker with the remark,
"the socialist party is now a cap
italist party. There is no hope for
the workers of the United States
except with the Communist Party.
The Communist Party leads the
workers today"
Pen in Hand.
In agile and technically perfect
drawing, Ryan Walker will marshal
the forces of satire. and humor
against the fat bosses and their
archaic economic system which has
brought starvation to the working
class. He will satirize corrupt
Tammany, iml ,tent Hoover and
ridicule the antics Of the socialist
candidates in a daily 8 column strip
filled with real fun for class-con-
scious workers. His cartoons will
crystalize worker sentiment in the
Communist Party election cam
paign.
Haywood Broun, Morris Hilquit
and Norman Thomas, socialists, are
no leaders of the workers. They
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

facing those over. 40 years"
said Rybicki, lis shocking"
The few jobs that trickle
into the free" employment
agency specify that men Of 40
years of age or older are not
wanted, as the speed-up system is
being intensified as a result of the
present severe crisis.
In other parts of the country the
situation is much worse for these
workers, whom capitalism is now
putting on the permanently unem-
ployed" list. The auto industry, the
steel mills, the packing houses and
the railroads deliberately fire the
older workers, who have been
broken down by the terrific stretch
out and speed-up.
These workers, as well as all
other unemployed workers-the sick
and disabled, and those who cannot
find jobs-are included in the de-
mand for immediate relief con-
tanned in the Unemployment In
surance Bill, advocated by the Com
munist Party.
While the Tammany faker
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
SPEED CAMP A|CN
ON 5-YEAR PLAN
Bolsheviks Determined
to Make 1t in 4 Years
Wireless bv Juprecorr)

VUeteSS DU lHpTecOTT/
MOSCOW, U.S.SR., Sept. A.
The Communist Party of the Soviet
Union has issued an appeal to con
.entrate on the drive to carry out
the revised figures of the Five
Year Plan. (These figures provide
for the Five Year Plan to be car
ried out in four years.-Ed.)
The drive is in connection with
the opening October, 1880 of the
new economic year. (The third of
the Five Year Plan.)
The appeal sums up the successes,
including the fact that the increased
production totals the sum of pre-war
production. But it points out that
the plan provides for the year how
nearly finished u 30 per cent in.
crease in probation, while so fal
only = per cent increase has been
secu,ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

The forgery of photographs
against the Soviet NUnion by
Hearst's New York American as ex-
posed in yesterdays Daily Work f,
has aroused great indignation
among the workers.
In New York the exposure Of this
criminal war provocation against
the Workers and Peasants Govern
ment aroused new interest in the
conference of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, held last night at the
Manhattan Lyceum, and brought
about new support for the Soviet
Power against imperialist war
provocations.
The forgery, as published We: .er-
day exclusively in the Daily
Worker, swas that of photograph
taken in Austro- Hungary of Czecho-
Slovaks executed by the Austro-
Hungarian army, which the N. Y.
American, paper Of William Ran
dolph Hearst, retouched slightly to
bring out the figures, and published
over a caption asserting that the
picture showed "an execution by the
'Cheka,' Russia's Merciless and Ut
terly Unprincipled Secret Service"
The photograph was exposed by
the Daily Worker as having been
published in Pittsburgh, Pa, in an
illustrated booklet depicting the
massacres of ,Czecho-Slovaks by
Austro-Hu' garians, entitled: 1.-THE
Trail of the HI, in Aust Hun
gary 1t was issued after the
world wal was over by the "Czecho-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
jOBLESS MEET
DEFIES POLICE
Workers Show They
Are Ready to Fight

NEW YORK.-Defying police
distractions, the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council held successful
meeting before Tammany's fake
employment bureau, amid the en-
thusiastic support of hundreds of
jobless workers.
The crowd Of 1000 had swelled
greatly when Cipriani, an unem-
ployed worker, took the stand to
speak. The police in futile effort
to break up the meeting arrested
Christensen, the chairman and tried
all sorts of petty tricks. Blanch-
ing, however, in the face of the
angry shouts Of the workers. the
police beat an unceremonious re-
treat with due haste.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
TAMMANY BURO
CUTTING WAGES
Communist Candidate
Exposes Aid to Stores

NEW YORK.-The announcement
in the capitalist papers that the
department stores of greater New
York have promised to engage their
help through the so-called city I'M
employment agency, proves that the
employment bureau created by
Tammany with the assistance of
Norman Thomas, is not only fake
as far as helping the unemployed,
but is also a means of cutting the
wages of those employed, is the
statement of Comrade J. L. Eng
dahl, communist candidate for
Lieutenant of New York
State.
abraham & Strauss, Frederick
Loeser, Ludwig Bowman, Blooom-
ingdales and other department
stores were given free publicity
yesterday for their benevolent
promises" Engdahl said, "but these
promises only mean that instead of
re-engaging their own help for the
coming autumn and winter months,
the department stores will try to
get their help through the Tam
many Bureau, at still lower wages
then they are paying now.
Only to Cut Wages.
"The department stores are
known to be paying the lowest
wages possible for 10 and II hours
work per day. Any employment
agency that can supply "cheap
labor" is always welcomed by the
managers of the department stores.
The fact that the few jobs that are
handed out by the so-called Tam
many Unemployment Bureau are
offered at frightfully low wages
has made the department stores
come out with their promises and
get publicity in addition to low paid
help.
"Over 5000 workers were in line
before the Tammany Bureau on
Wednesday, to whom PIT jobs were
J offered. No mention of wages or
working conditions, which is all
understood. A great number Of the
unemployed in line are workers
above. 40 years old, who are unable
to get any work on account of their
age" All this demonstrates the
character of the Tammany Unem-
ployment Bureau. 1t is a fake. 1t
cannot help the unemployed. I'm
employment bureaus don't create
Jobs under capitalist naturalization
and particularly don't create Jobs
for workers over 40 years old, who
are cast out on the streets by cap
italist industry. The te Y jobs that
are offered by this bureau win only
serve employers who are cutting
the wages Of those who an ill
employed. The workers can never
expect any relief from either of the
three capitalist parties, democratic,
republican or socialist. The Com
munist. Party demands real relief
and fights the capitalist system
| that breeds unemployment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
HIT HEARST ANTI>SOVIET FORGERY!

Sloyak Army and Relief Commit
tee of Pittsburgh, Pa" to stimulate
collection of funds supposedly for
relief of the Czecho-Slova victims
Of the war, with cautiously worded
indications that also showed the
funds were to go to aid the Czecho-
Slovak troops then still fighting on
the side of czarist counter-revolu-
ton and imperialist intervention
against the Red Army of the Soviet
Union.
In an introduction to the booklet,
written by Joseph Burlington, senior
United States circuit Judge, 1T the
third circuit, Burlington says Of the
Czecho- Slovall. troops in Siberia:
"They are now the only substan-
tial factor in holding Siberia for
pro-ally ideals and blocking Ger
many from getting the whole coun-
try from Russia to the Pacific as a
base of supply in that dream of
world dominion that even today
burns sullenly and unchangeably in
Germany's unchanged and unrerent-
ant heart. If Russia be saved, it
win be saved by the Czecho--Slovak
army"
The above was written, it mast be
remembered. after war with Ger
many was ended, and the rather
reckless way Burlington disposed
Of territory in the phrase "from
Russia to the Pacific" as showing
hat he considered Siberia. then oc-
cupied by Koltchak, aided ~ TIE
Czech IT, Is commanded by Gen
Continued on PAGE 7hieeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
show Tonight Movies
Of Demonstrations

The big entertainment and dance
Of Sections and takes place to-
morrow night ut the Food Work
ers' Hall, rs West 2lst st.
A special program has been an
ranged including the first showing
of a movie of Foster, Raymond
Minor and Amter in Jail. Movie,
will also be shown Of the recent
demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
BIRMINGHAM POLICE ARE
ORDERED TO MURDER
COMMUNIST ORGANIZER
Drive 500 From Sept. l Demonstration But Fail
to Prevent Other Hundreds Attending
Campaign to Build Communist Party, T.U.UL.
and Council of Unemployed Continues

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 4.-Birmingham police are
looking for Tom Johnson Communist Party district organizer
here with the avowed intention of killing him. They have the
full consent of the city authorities They they ordered
shoot sight both Johnson and Jackson T. u u L. organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
WORKERS over 40 FACE
PERMANENT LACK Of JOB,
CAPITALIST TOOL ADMITS
Rotten "Old Age Pension Laws Show Need for
Sharper Fight for Unemployment Insurance
More Mills Close Down; Communist Election
Campaign Presses Fight For Bill

NEW YORK.-That 25 per cent of the unemployed work
ers who apply for work 40 years of and that
there the slightest chance for them to get jobs
admitted Thursday by Edward c. Rybck head of the fake
emnlOYment "Ihe emplOyment situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

The above picture is section
Of photo appearing in the N. Y.
American, q Hearst paper, on
Aug. 81, qCith the caption saying
Saying that it mas AN Execution
By the Dreaded 'Cheh;d,' NolO the
'Ogpu,' Russia's Merciless and
Unprincipled. Secret. Serrice
Compare this 1oih the picture up.
pedring on page , Of toddy's Delhi
Worker, chici s'olcS from ,ghere
Hearst got the origaot of H8
forgery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

The boss-class politicians will put forward
many tricky substitutes for the Unem-
plOyment Insurance Bill as proposed
by the Communist Party. In this
way they will try to confuse and
divide the workers. BE on your
guard! Vote Communist!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

HOLLYWOOD. CALIF.-win the
next war be fought with wood instead
OF steele
This question is under discussion
here since the recent release of q war
feature film In which keen interest is
being evinced by army officers IN the
monster tanks. supposedly made Of
steel. that are shown in action
The formidable looking "caterpil-
lars" With guns Delching fire from
their currents as the tanks crawl over
trenches. fallen trees and other OBJ
structions in their battles on the sill
yer screen. instead of being built Of
steel. however. are made of a grain
less wood. The material Is made by
exploding chips Of waste wood under
terrific steam pressure and then press
ing the. fibrous mass into smooth
boards
Film studio directors declare that,
while this material called presdwood
may be utilized with realistic effect In
the building OF implements Of de-
struction for war pictures. they are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

equally interested in its many adapt
atoms for peace-time scenes. Due to
its lightness. workability. smoothness.
strength and ability 70 take any fin
ish. they say. this grainless wood Is
widely used in elaborate movie set
tings showing interiors Of homes and
modern Offices.
Building experts associated with the
movie industry assert that this grain
less wood IS used for making Ice
boxes. kitchen and radio cabinets.
bread boxes. breakfast hooks. bird
houses. and even speedboats. and that
contractors employ it In making con-
crete forms.
While the consensus Of opinion here
Is that presdwood could only be used
In building decoy tanks for wartime
use. it is agreed that modern science
obviously has perfected product that
has proven to be boon to the film
industry and doubtless viii be q big
factor In helping to win the war
against rising building costs through
out the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07

ventiOn of County Commissioners
TO be held at Lewistown, February
13-14-15. 1880.
On motion. Commission Iverson
and Clerk. Madsen, were authorized
TO 20 TO LewistOwn, Great Falls
and other towns TO investigate
bookkeeping machinery and meth
DDS used by other counties in keep
ing county accounts. Clerk was
instructed to wire r. A. Lathom
and ask him TO come to Lewis
town Tor a conference.
On motion, the minutes OF the
previous meeting were read ana
approved as read.
AT 900 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
adjourned.
Frank French, Chairman.
AT 200 o'clock P. NJ, February
10Th, 1880, the Board met in Spe-
cal session for the purpose OF
selling lands on which the county
held a tax deed as advertised, al
members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
The following terms were agreed
upon and were announced beIOrt
the SAFE: All sales OF $4,000 Of
less would be Tor cash, on sale.
amounting to more than $1,000
the following terms would be Civ
en-:
20So OF purchasing price to b
paid at time of sale and balanc
in five yearly payments with &C
interest on deferred payment:
Purchaser to pay for laid owe
breaking if such was found o
land at the rate of $500 per acr,
and summerfallow blowing TO
paid tor at the rate of $3.50 pr
acre and rs cents per acre fC
each disking or similar kind {
work done on summer fallow NJ
: TO exceed $500 per acre.
d The following lands were sold
A 2 acre tract in Sec. 22-31-;
to Oliver o. FosS for $4,000.
SWA NEA, NWA, 23-36-5S
Ted Nordhagen for 100000.
8 NWA, Sec. 2-33-55 30 n.
Eidsness for $4,000.
W VIZ, Sec. 15-3T-55, to May a
- ans, for 100000.
WA, Sec. 14-36-5S, Harold
N Foss for $500
At 500 o'clock P. NJ, the Boa
adjourned.
% Frank French, Chairman
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-07
HOOVER APPOINTS
DB.C. GRADUATE

President Hoover has appointed a
one-time Dakota farm boy, William
Green, as special prosecutor for
the u. S. Senate atS10, 900 a year.
Like many another successful man
in and out of public life in Wash
ington, Green is a graduate of Da-
kota Business College, Fargo.
Follow the Successful" April
II. Spring is the very best time to
enroll for ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrighted-at D. B. c.
only. Classes are smaller. Ad-
vancement is faster. You graduate
at busy season Write for inform
alton, terms, ETC., 10 F. /. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front St, Fargo.