davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Why the Lie

TUESDAY played up proposed increase IN the e
of prosperity Let us examine it, The
comprehensive the
Party at the recent Penn enlarged Committee
stated the following
relation of other industries tn the ee,
Industry will show that the automobile
railroad enterprises limited possibilities
revival of steel production While upurns
Though the months of
downward sweep there basis continued
scale of production the steel
Of a returning prosperity is pure hokum
Pau Willard Carrot financial editor of the that paper
Nov. Is, correctly u
the steel itself to the pros-
pect OF heavy unemployment
But what then, the answer
is that the capitalists want the desperately seeking
ei from ne starvation and misery thrust them by unemployment
to continue passive and uneing on
their scales further ayoff further
quate relief
This absolutely proceedings of the soced par
lament of Community Councils" meeting City
Walsh the
leaders laying off older replacing them
with workers highly consdeate
the feelings of these not reveal their
speakers sad described the restitution hundreds of
families facing eviction and warned that
certain Mr. says is lone of the most gen.
eros supporters OF the Community Councils defended industry
said thatthe is getting hysterca
Thus 1T is clear that all the hungry" and
the russ over collections the promises of Mayor family
being evcted and millions live on words
And also that returning prosperity is aimed
at inducing these starving suffering bear it in the hone
that times will - F
Times will better workers must plan their fight
accordingly They must demand immediate relief for
ALL IN place OF the ridiculous and being out now
to only few who insulting nqion of DO
lice to get even that. =
Workers both employed jobs the promises made
them kept that shelter and food and CLOTH
ing are provided for ALL not forgetting for ade
qua unemployment insurance at the capitalists and the
government. ~ ~ o
And vital part of all this organization of all workers in each
shop department by against
now just getting under wayl - 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

with the practical question of whether not we can
have the Daily Worker.
SPECIAL MOSCOW CORRESPONDENCE.
We are now beginning to receive special material
from correspondents at the
trial in Moscow The fight against wage cuts and for
unemployment insurance is growing intense every
day.
DO YOU WANT THE DAILY TO COME OUT?
But all this will come to halt SO far as the Daily
Worker is concerned unless are rushed in without
delay to keep the Daily Worker alive and to build its
circulation.
GET INTO ACTION
The results Of the Red Shock Troops at the Plen-
um by Districts, are follows: District has sent in
$500; District 2, $64.75 District $780, District A.
$500; District 5, $780, District g. SI.5O; District g.
$500; District g. S3oOO District H. $1,000; District L.
$780,
Get into action now!
Rush funds in Immediately to save the Daily
Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
HALL PACKED With WORKERS DELEGATES
AS PROLETARIAN TRIBUNAL BEGINS TRIAL
OF COUNTER REVOLUTIONARY SABOTAGERS
Mellon Order Is War Move;
Embargo at Moments Notice
Soviet Union Products Can be Barred Merely
by Statement From Customs They Are "Made
by Convicts;;" Macdonald Joins Attack

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Further details of the Treasury De-
partment orders signed yesterday by
Secretary Mellon, undoubtedly with
the approval of Hoover and the whole
administration, show that they are a
preparation for war, and make it pos
sible under a propaganda guise of
embargo on convict made goods" to
bar all Soviet Union products.
There is just now no official direct
charge that the Soviet Union prod
ucts are convict made, and the redic-
ulousness of this charge when made
some weeks ago in the SAGE of lum-
Der and manganese appeared at once.
The government had no proof.
The new regulations are resigned to
cure that They throw the burden
of proof on the Soviet Union organ
ization shipping the goods, and state
that the proof must satisfy the US.
Treasury Department. Hoover. of
course, denies that it is an attack on
the Soviet Union.
There is not an immediate en1bar-
go, The machinery is perfected for
embargo at q moments notice, by
publication of finding" by the
Commissioner of Customs that Soviet
products or the raw materials in
them, or any part of them are pro-
duced by convicts. After that there
is a long string Of red tape to I'M
roll, but meanwhile, unless the COM
missioner is satisfied" the goods stay
out.
Among other war moves against
the Soviet Union yesterday were false
reports by the Jewish paper 1.-THE
Day. that the Soviet government was
overthrown and Voroshilov made die
tator.
Arthur Henderson stated in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
M a s S Demonstrations
Of Workers Demands
Stern Action /
Give Widest Publicity
Factory Workers Act
AS Judges
(speciaI cable to Daily WORKED


MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-At 8 o'clock
today in the pillar room Of the trade
union hall the trial of the counter
revolutionary industrial party" was
opened. The widest publicity is be-
ing given the trial.
The hall is packed with workers
delegates from factories. At the
press table, besides the representa-
tives of the Soviet Press and CORE
spondents from Communist publica-
tons in other countries there is a
strong representation Of capitalist
press reorters, especially from Ger
many and America.
President Vishinsky announced t
composition of the court. In al
ton to Vishinsky the court COZ
Of Antonov Saratowski and wo4Acf
members Lvoy "a worker in the Amo
Works.. Ivanov Ga worker in the
Putilov Steel Factory.
The accused offered no objection
TO the constitution of the court, but
refuse defense with the exception of
KnpAaaev and sitnir1.
The court proceeded to read the
charges against the accused. The
charges are against eight engineers:
Ranlzin, Kalinikov, Laritschev,
Tscharnovski, Jjedotov, Kuprianov,
Otschkin. On the ground of their
own confessions they are accused of
systematic sabotage OF Soviet econ
omy, artificial creation OF crisis,
espionage in the service of foreign
imperialist powers, attempted disrup-
ton of the Red Army, preparation
Of acts of sabotage in the electric and
war industry.
} The whole activity of the accused
is linked up with the planned prep
aration for military intervention by
the imperialists, for which connec-
tons with the governments and
army general stats of France, Eng
land and Poland we're undertaken.
At 3 o'clock the whole city was
the scene of colossal demonstrations
of masses of workers.
From factories endless professions
streamed to the center of the city
bearing banners demanding the
sternest justice against the agents of
international imperialism.
During the reading Of the charges
uninterrupted professions passed the
trade union hall.
At the time of sending this cable
to the Daily Worker the reading of
the charges is still proceeding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Daily Worker Faces Grave Danger!
Funds Must Be Rushed Immedidtelv!

The first Red Shock Troop for the $4,000 Daily
Worker Emergency Fund Drive formed at the
Plenum of the Central Committee of the Communist
Party just held in New York. The total of S14225 was
collected from the comrades at the Penum This re-
Spouse is result of the clear understanding of the
serious situation in which the Daily Worker now finds
itself.
SPEED YOUR CONTRIBUTION
Even those who had very little money barely
enough to exist in New York City contributed their
share
The Central Committee issued an appeal for $780,
600 for the Daily Worker several days ago. The re-
Spouse has been too slow.
DAILY NEEDS 1T AT ONCE
The financial situation in the Daily Worker is
growing more critical every day. Unless funds come in
Immediately. will longer be able to talk of build
ing the Daily Worker. We will be met with seriou,
situation that only the readers and supporters of the
Daily Worker can meet by quick action. DO not wait
until the danger Is too great. We will soon be faced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
More Une m ploye d.
Wage Cuts DUE"
Says Post Editor

NEW YORK.-Yesterday there was
open admission by financial experts
that the crisis is getting worse and
will continue wores throughout the
winter, open admission by other ex-
perts that widespread layoffs are
taking place and that employers are
firing the men drawing the usual
wages to put to work men sent from
employment agencies at lower wages.
These two admissions fully sup
port the charges continually made
by the Daily Worker on these three
points. They show, incidentally, that
most of the capitalist ''unemploy-
ment relief" is really wage-cutting,
and neither reduces the number OF
jobless nor gives any relief.
Unemployment and Wage Cut.
Paul Willard Garrett, financial
editor of the New York Post, writing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

The resolution that was adopted
followed Walsh's suggestion and dis
approved of the firing and wage
cuts, made in some cases by en-
ployers who are large contributors to
funds being raised to relieve unem-
ployment!"
At the meeting other speakers
stated plainly that the firing and
eviction of workers will breed revo-
luton" Fighting against the resolu-
ton, Lionel Sutro of Sutro g. Co
urged a hard boiled attitude and
said; "The more we talk about riot
the less we will accomplish"
The speeches showed clearly that
the only force compelling even such
attempt at relief as has been made
is the organized force of the jobless
and the feeling that starved workers
are turning to Communism. The I'M
employment demonstrations should
be continued and workers and iobless
should organize for fight against
wage-cuts. On with the signature
collections for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
MASS MEET TO HIT
DECORATIONS
And Speed Delegates
to Washington Conf.

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting to
protest the deportations, prosecutions
and falling of foreign born workers
will be held at Manhattan Lyceum,
66 e. 4th St, Friday evening, p. m,
with Earl Browder, j. Louis EngdahI,
Louis Koves, Herbert Newton and S.
Horvatt as speakers. The meeting
will be held just prior to the depar-
ture Of the New York delegates to
the national convention of the Cour-
Gil for the Protection of the Foreign
Born in Washington, D. c., begin
ming Sunday, Nov. 80 The New
York delegation will be present at
the mass meeting.
"As the convention is just about
ready to open in Washington" reads
a statement issued last night by the
Council for the Protection of the
Foreign Born" word has reached us
here in the national office of the
decision by the Supreme Court of
California to deport Sadaichi Ken
motsu to Japan to face certain
death there at the hands of the i'm
perialist war lords. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense which handled
his case in San Francisco states that
he is being deported for his mem
bership in the Communist Party of
America. The excuse for his arrest
was that he had participated in a
demonstration in that city.
The council also points out that
hundreds of thousands of foreign
born workers are losing their jobs
because of the discrimination going
on in the country today against the
alien, as the bosses try to obscure
the issues at stake and shift the
blame from their shoulders onto the
backs of the most exploited sections
of the working class in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Maxim Cork Appeals to Workers
OF World to Smash Boss War Plots

1and professional workers demand
capital punishment for the guilty.
Maxim Cork, famous novelist, is
sued an appeal to workers and pea
SAINTS of all capitalist countries, par
ticularly Britain and France, de-
scribing the self confessed crimes OF
the sabotagers, committed at the in
stigation of czarist emigrants and
foreign capitalists.
He pointed out the plan of the war
plot was that the masses of the Sow
let Union were to be provoked into
war with Poland, while the masses of
Britain and France were to be per-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

tablished. Irving Epstein, manager of
the A.FL. local 302 made bargain
with the boss that the union condi-
tons would be abolished, the t2-hour
day set up for many OF the workers,
that the FWIU. would be locked
out and contract made with the
ALL, and that the ALL. would pre-
vent strikes by an Injunction and by
use of the police and hired gang
sters.
A Battle Field.
zelgreen Cafeteria then became the
particular point around which the
battle Of the militant workers and
jobless of New York is waged against
this kind of injunction. Injunctions
prohibiting picketing and causing
arrested pickets to get long sentences
under Paragraph 600 of the New
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
FIGHT EVICTION OF
WORKER In BROOKLYN

NEW YORK.-Today at Q p. m. in
Snider Ave. Court. Brooklyn, the
Borough Hall Unemployed Council
will have a committee present at the
eviction hearing aaginst Benjamin
Deutsch, an electrical worker. This
worker has not been able to get job
for seven months. During this time
he has had two serious operations He
has a wife AND five children, the ED
est a girl of eight years Of age.
The landlord, Danva Realty Co., is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Y.C.L. to Welcome
Plenum Delegates
With Dance, Banquet

NEW YORK.-The Young Com
munist League is holding National
Plenum in New York City. Com
rades from all parts of the country
will be present to relate their ex-
periences in carrying through the
League plan work. These comrades
will be welcomed at a banquet and
dance to be held Friday, Nov. %, at
the Workers Center, IS E. 18th St.,
New York City.
Comrades Joe Carr as well as Mary
Dalton, facing the electric chair in
the South for their activity in Or
ganizing the Negro and white young
workers, will be among the comrades
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

suaded to rush assistance to Poland
and Rumarlia.
War is profitable to the capital
lists, Cork pointed out, and that no
consideration of the horrors caused
will prevent them from provoking
war.
He appealed to the workers and
peasants to throw off the capitalist
yoke. During the world war ire
mendous values were destroyed,
rightly belonging to the workers." he
said. Millions were killed and mil
lions manned. Poverty and destitu-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

very wealthy, but Deutsch was served
with neviction notice last week for
owing merely the November rent. Mrs
Deutsch went to Mayor Walker with
her story and Walker, with an ap-
pearance of great generosity, wrote
on the notice to the sheriff, "Let them
stay another week." But the sheriff
felt that he did not have to do even
this, and scolded the family for both
ering the mayor.
The committee from the Borough
Hall Council of the Unemployed will
take action to organize the tenants
around where Deutsch lives, at 81
Church St., Apt. l, and will fight the
eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

British House Of Commons that the
Macdonald government was prepar-
ing report on Soviet dumping"
Congressman Fish spoke to the same
united convention of 20 lingo So
cieties which heard VOL yesterday,
and urged embargo.
The Fish Committee, meeting here.
yesterday heard the same lie about
prison camps in the lumber indus
try in US.S.R, which they tried to
make capital of in New York sessions
In New York the liar, who claims to
be a Latvian was embarrassed by at
tempts of persons he had swindled to
serve papers on him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Jobless Suicides on
Increase i'm Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.--Seattle BUSH
nessmen have always been proud that
the suicide rate here is lower than
in other large cities, especially on the
coast, but now it is growing rapidly.
There have been three suicides and
several attempted suicides in the last
three days. Several of thse we're
young boys and girls who were I'M
able to find work and were driven
to desperation by the impossibility of
living on air and the fine promises
of Hoover and the rest of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Notice to Delegates
to Washington Meet

l. The Council for the Protcc-
ton of the Foreign Born asks all
delegates to the convention in
Washington, ID. c., to report in
that city at 1887 Seventh St., NV.
2. The New York and sur
rounding territory delegations are
instructed to Immediately forward
their credentials and S. fare
money. This group of delegates
will meet at Irving Plaza, Satur-
day, Nov. 20, at p. m. sharp and
will depart for Washington one
hour later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Soviets Want Peace
Capitalists Ask War
for Profit

MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-The sabotag-
ers' trial began today in Trade Union
Hall.
Mass demonstrations, showing the
determination of the workers to repel
any attempt at intervention, took
place today. The trial is expected to
last three weeks. Innumerable meet
ings of workers, peasants, engineers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

The second article on the
sabotagers in the Soviet
Union is published on the
back page.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

the two agencies sought to find simple method of distributing to- tai tax levy. to be determined by the state, among the various classes Of vehicles and between the units with in the classes which would be based as nearly a possible on the amount and character of each vehicles Use Of the streets and highways.
 The major factors involved in Q vehicles usc of the roads were con- sidered to be the weight of tho loaded vehicle, its annual mileage, and the type of tires used, accord ing to Burgess.
 By imposing q sufficiently high gas" tax, SO that it alone IS near 1 r. equal to the total tax desired for ! the lighter cars. very nominal
 registration fee is made possible for ] this class, and the best practicable { distribution Of tax according to , miles travclcd is insured for all
 vehicles. An increasing scale ot
 registration fees for inc heavier Na-
 hiulcs IS considered neccss sary.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

the county signed 6 declaration Of inda apendencc from British rule.
 S, Johns. N. r. Lady Squrcs is to be an active assistant to Sir John in running the Dominion Of Newfoundland. She has been elect cd to the legislature, the first Of her sex to gain q seat. Her husband is prime minister,
 New York - There's another Vanderbilt heiress. A second daugh- ter has arrived at Inc home Of Nr. and Mrs Earl E. T. Smith. The mother is inc former Consuclo Nan- derbit
 Auteuil France - The girls are lengthcnius them on the courts also. Longer skirts arc noticeable in the current French tennis champion- ships
 Workers. Y. '. Instead of a portrait, William Bovcc Thompson. copper magnatc, is to leave movies 70 poStcritv. Films Of his activities about his home have been mada for the purpose.
 Eivarhcad, x. I. The naval
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

academy is to receive q sword pre- sented to Commodore stephen De catUr by Philadelphia. The bequest is contained in the will Of his great nephew. William Decatur Parsons.
 Washingtons - Senator Allen ot Kansas has an idea for relatively in expensive effective enforcement ot prohibition. He told the convention of the 4dvtrtising Federation Of America that ten per cent Of the money which has been devoted 10 enforcement would have virtually cured the drinking population II spent on advertising.
 New Orleans - Dr. Doran has an idea for q prlzc for the years great est piece Of American nction. The story of Dooticggcrs running in booze from Europe when as a matter Of fact they get ten dollars from the country club crowd for I5 cents worth Of sucker whiskcy.
 New York - Now comes the mOtoreI parachute. Henry Bush mayer, professional jumper, is work ing on q device that he hopes will
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

become stars whose skin is SO lovely that the closeup hows no faw," say 45fore- most directors.
 And, mine out of len screen stars use Lhr Toilet Soap! A S Lucia Mendez, viva cious Radio Pictures player, says: Ut leaves the skin so
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
S0uthington Woman Out
 Of Prison on Probation

southington, May 2O-Mrs. Eva Ziembra returned to her home yes terday. Last Thursday she was kept from Jail hy habeas corpus writ but was sent 10 jai1 Friday when d Southington town court order was |upheIG in supreme court. Mrs. Ziembra was released from jail on years probation after d conference between her attorney and Judge J. Lambert Degnan.
 She was sentenced March IS to serve Co days in jail for violation of the liquor laws. Sentence was sus- pended during good behavior but, 1 according to police, q second raid on her home netted liquor. She is widow and Inc mother of three children.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Burgess said the widespread Use Of such d system would insure con- sistent taXes for all classes of ve- hicles, provide for uniform basic methods Of rating vehicles and col lecting fees throughout the country, and yet permit the several states 70 select fax schedules suited 10 their individual requirements.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

there or four models designed by Couzinet and about ready for praC- tical service, but when he con- sidered his masterpiece was his second Arc-en- -Ciel Of solid wood construction and weighing fl tons it was revolutionary in design but all possible secrecy surrounded n. A pilot had been chosen to make tests preparatory to an Atlantic flight.
 The fire, which started at night, swept everything away. By q cui- ous trick Of misfortune, the de- signs of all the machines. which were in quadrupliCatc, had been brought to the office q day before and left there for slight corrections, They were all burned, and now Couzinet has nothing except what remains in his head.
 But he's still determined 10 keep a| is and repay Lindbcrgh's visit some day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
AN 8-TUBE SET WITH
 4 SCREEN 4eR!D GRIP.
 TUBES

Nothing quite like the thrilling of the Brunswick Electric Rado Nothing
 volume and distance passed! AND the same magic cabinet Brunswick PanaoP
 the bndout avore and concert selions-uu )ox mno ubsu t5n! You can pick pleasure of your album of brilliant Bn wick and records.
 Yesterday this amazing would have $2f9 es nbes) TODAY have for only S ess tubes sensational saving or so 25G6-f you will use the ticket herewith
 Brunswick and Warner Bros have oso present souvenir their sample of benefits from this alliance
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Flashes of Life

B. tine AssoaiatsI Presr
 New York - It is just May 70 for Colonel Lindbergh, but three years ago today he hoppcd for Paris and fame, Reminded Of the anni- Ncrsary, he laughed and said there was no celebration.
 Charlotte, x. C. This is Inde- pendenco day in NanEIenlur@ couu- fly, schools and iuSjness being clos { cI. On May 1o, l775, citizens Of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

film studios, Lux Toilet Soap has been made the official soap. Are you, like the enchanting screen stars, caring for your skin this way? Lux ury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 5Oe and s1.00 the cake now 10e.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
UNIFORM SYSTEM
 FOR TAXING CARS
U. s, and Connecticut Work Out
 Model for Nation
By GEORGE II. MAHNING

Washington, May PA uniform system for rating and taxing motor vehicles which wHl serve as a model for the country has been worked out by the Bureau of Stand- ards Of the United States Depar It. mont Of Commerce and the state ot Connecticut. according to an an- nouncemcnt made today by George k Burgess director Of the bureau. The investigation conducted h}
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
"Most Instant
 Appeal?"
Mouie Directors say: "Louely Skin"

Eyes instin.tively finger on the girl whose skin has the silken smoothness of a flower. No other attraction IS so immediate none so sure!
 Over and over Hollywood has proven this on the screen. "Only those glrLs