davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

q girl needing this care may go at o
very nominal charge. This year the
total number of patient days at the
Miracle House was 10.37O. In addi.
ton to Baltimore City, fifteen counties
were represented. The highest gain
to reach normally was ten pounds.
This work IL only made possible by
the annual sale Of tuberculosis Christ.
mas Seals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

cases. and q far advanced. Provisions
were made by the Association Tor
their proper care.
This work is made possible BY the
annual sale of tuberculosis Christ.
mas Seals.
Buy Christmaa Seals
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie.
ensed for Maryland and Penn
Sylvania.
Dignified service GiveR all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1873 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
Great Wire Hookup
Used by Lindbergh
Talk Broadcast from 119 Sta
tions Linked by Tele-
phone Circuits

When Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh told the
story Of aviation to
the American people
over the radio re-
Gently. giving his
talk twice the same
day, he spoke over q
broadcasting lookup
greater than has ever
before been m a d Q
available to any pri.
vate citizen.
Suggesting the de.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church
Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
u Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
Hopewen M. e. Charge
]. II. Whedbee. Minister

AAVPOWOAA 1AS 1s OAAs@A6V
]. H. Whedbee, Minister
Hopewell Charge
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 a. M.
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 300 p. m.
Divine Worship $500 p. m.
Every second Sunday-Sun-
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05
Rising SUN M. e. Church
I. e.. McCov. Pastor.

J. G. Mccoy, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 1900 o'clock.
Junior League 900 p. m.
Senior League 700. &
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-05

Water on the brain is seldom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
MOORE SPEAKSTO
HUDSON WORKERS
Communist Candidate
Continues Tour

NEW YORK.-In spite of the at
tempts of the bosses and hoodlums
of Hudson, New York, to disturb
the meeting by threats and the
sounding of the horns of their auto
mobiles, $50 Negro and white work.
ers gave a very good reception to
Comrade Richard B. Moore. Com
munist Candidate for Attorney
General.
Comrade Richard B. Moore ex-
posed the conditions of the workers
of the State of New York and the
necessity of the workers to support
the election program of the Com
munist Party.
One hundred copies of the cleo
ton platform were sold to the $50
workers that were present at the
meeting. The workers showed a
real interest in the campaign and
platform of the Communist Party.
A number of workers joined the
Party.
The dates still to be covered in
the coming two weeks are: August
Is, Utica; August 16, Syracuse;
August II, Rochester; August IS,
19, Buffalo; August 20, Niagara
Falls; August 81, Jamestown; Aug
ust %, Spencer and August "a,
Binghampton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Be THANKFUL
SAYSDE PRIEST
Lynchers Negroes Best
Friends. He Ayers

CHARLOTTE, U. c., Aug. IA
- That the Negro masses should be
thankful for slavery and recognize
that their best friends are the i'm
perialist bosses who exploit and OPP
press them was the servlle message
seriously delivered Aug. ii to the
three thousand members of the Ne
gro Shriners in their annual con-
vention, by the millionaire Con-
gresham, Oscar De Priest.
Thoroughly exposing himself as
frankly aligned with the oppressors
and lynchers (his fellow millionaire
exploiters), De Priest warned
against the Communist Party and
its program of aggressive struggle
against lynch terror and oppression
and called upon his hearers rather
TO cultivate the friendship of the
lynchers and to trust TO this ele-
ment "ahd your own leaders -
meaning Negro bourgenisia leaders
IKE himself, and incidentally expos
ing the complete collaboration of
the treacherous Negro bourgeoisie
with the oppressor class.
The crowd which at fi~so was pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
POLICE TAKE A
WHITEWASH BATH
Fake Investigation of
August | Ambush

NEW YORK.-"The prediction
that an investigation of alleged po-
lice brutality by the police would
result in white washing of the
culprits is borne out today by the
reports of Inspector Bolan," says J.
Louis Engdahl, general secretary of
the International Labor Defense,
and Communist candidate for lieu
tenant governor of New York State,
who organized the Labor Jury's in
vestigation of the riot after the Au-
gust l Anti-War Demonstration in
Union Square.
'Defying the testimony of wound
ed bystanders, including member
of the International News Service,
the police witnesses have flagrantly
denied seeing any brutality on
August l.
"The testimony of the physician
who treated some of the wounded
is summarily dismissed as that of
Communist" says Mr.. Engdahl,
with the implication that such tes-
timony is therefore invalid.
"On August %, the anniversary
of the death of Sacco and Vanzetti,
workers and sympathizers will be
joined by new numbers of indignant
citizens who are outraged by the
cnntnYn OfII0l1e q n contoVo11tih 1a
treatment given to workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

just as we are in Hardin, Mont. l
only had a few things to criticize.
He told Of the tremendous fac
tories being built and of those al
ready in operation. 81 saw a fac
tory making trucks there. They
were Russian-made, but all the ma
terial was an assembly of stuff you
could trace to America, either d.
rectly or in design"
"You must remember Russia is a
country with natural resources as
large as those of the United States
and Canada combined. A country
like that, with its millions of people,
can't be ignored"
In his glowing account, however,
Campbell left out few things
which workers must remember. All
this is goin gon in the U.S.S.R.,
while in capitalist countries mil
lions are being thrown out of work,
due to a severe and sharpening
economic crisis. All the tremend-
Gus development under the five
year plan is in the interest of all
the workers, and not for the benefit
of small set of parasites such as
those who feed on the labor of the
workers in capitalist lands. And
Campbell's belief that the tremend-
Gus socialist upbuilding will gradu-
ally work away from Communism
just shows his inability to under
stand historical development, de-
spite his desire to be fair" 1t is
this very development which he
describes with such enthusiasm
which brings the Soviet Union
closer to socialism. The 5-year plan
tends to wipe out the Nepmen,
small business men, and the col
lectives, which he so aptly describes
spell the doom of the rich peasant,
the kuluk-all leading to the ulti-
mate goal of socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
CL- 0AKMAKERS |
READY TO FIGHT
Great Meeting Votes
For Joint Conference

NEW YORK.-Speaker after
speaker from the floor at the meet
ing of 1900 cloakmakers who pack
ed Bryant Hall yesterday afternoon,
during working hours, told of his
previous fighting against the left
wing. But these speakers, and the
great crowd of their fellow workers
who applauded them, see now that
Schlesinger and his company union
have only defeat and starvation and
unemployment for the workers, and
that the only thing to do is to build
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
Most of those present were men,
bers of the International Ladies
Garment Workers. But they all
voted for the rank and file mass
conference of cloakmakers, union,
company union and unorganized,
which will be held Saturday, Aug.
%. The conference was proposed
by the N.T.W.IU., and the mass
meeting yesterday elected from the
floor committee of Is to aid the
industrial union in calling it to-
gether.
Some speakers suggested that the
time was ripe for struggle, and that
if the international union would call
a great mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden, the workers would
flock to it. The international union
speakers explained that what was
needed was not just meetings for
the sake of meeting, but real organ
ization. Formation of rank and file
shop committees in all shops, united
front committees taking in members
whether or however organized and
struggling for better conditions, also
preparing for the joint conference
August %, is the preliminary step
to take.
There will be a meeting of the
shop delegates at 7.30 Friday in
Manhattan Lyceum to nominate Of
ficers and members of the executive
council of the union, and to plan the
drive in the dress trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Detroit DEFENSE.
conference FRI.
Fight Attack On Flint
Strike Leaders

DETROIT, Aug. IA. - To fight
the growing boss terror, as partic-
ularly manifested in the Flint auto
strike, the international Labor De-
Tense is calling upon all working
class organizations to send dele
gates to a conference to take place
Friday, Aug. Is, at 1880 p. M, at
1343 East Ferry. The call for this
conference says:
"The most important work of the
conference will be to organize the
defense Of twenty-six strikers and
leaders of the Flint strike. Hundreds
of workers were brutally dubbed
when they exercised their right to
picket. Two thousand strikers were
driven out Of town for ten miles at
the point of the bayonet and the
gun. Sixty workers were thrown
into Jail. Ten organizers of the Auto
Workers Union and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense were taken
from their cells for a ride" thru
LIE WOOuS anu tlitIS DAuIdiiS bCeAISll
with rubber hose, blackjacks and
other gangster weapons in the hands
of the Flint police.
F'In addition the conference must
take up the defense of more than
a dozen workers now sentenced to
ninety days each in Highland Park
for the offense of speaking to the
workers and distributing leaflets in
front of the Briggs Body plant.
Among these workers is George
Powers, secretary of the Michigan
District of the Trade Union Unity
League, and Cojerean, also SEN
fenced to thirty days in Detroit.
1.-THE conference will have to take
up the struggle against the discrimi-
nation against the Negro workers
here in Detroit,~the attacks on the
foreign born workers. The confer
ence must take up the fight against
the Fish Congressional Committee,
which aims at establishing more vi
cious laws against the workers and
carry through wholesale deporta-
tons of foreign born workers.
"While centering its major activ-
ity in the immediate cases in Michi-
gan the conference must take up the
fight for the freedom Of Foster, Mi
nor, Amter and Raymond, sentenced
to three years in New York, the re-
lease of the many workers SEN
fenced to forty-two years in Cali.
fornia, the saving from the electric
chair Of six workers in Georgia for
the crime of holding a meeting, and
for the release of the growing hun
dreds Of workers jailed throughout
the country. The conference must
draw the conclusions from the wave
Of terror throughout the country
and the activities of the Fish Com
mittee. 1t is part of the drive of
the bosses to solve the present deer.
ening crisis at the expense of wage
cuts and unemployment for the
workers, and for preparations fo1
war, particularly against the Soviet
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
PREPARING FOR
JOBLESS PROTEST
Unity Council Tonight;
Mass Meets Tomorrow

NEW Worthwhile many work
ers' fraternal organizations, A. F.
L. and independent union locals are
adopting the resolution broadcast
by the Trade Union Unity Council
pledging support to the Workers
Social Insurance Bill and electing
their delegates to the enlarged
council meeting, the militant unions
continue their plans for many mass
meetings in New York to greet the
Fifth World Congress of the Red
International of Labor Unions.
The T. U. U. L. is the American
section of the r. I. L. U. The
Trade Union Unity Council is the
T. U. U. L. city central body. The
7. U. U. L. and its unions utilize
the mass meetings of greeting to
the R. l. L.. U. congress Friday, and
the enlarged council meeting to-
night, to prepare for the mass dem
crstrations on Unemployment Day,
Sept. l.
Several unions have already an
bounced their preparations for the
August IS meetings. The Marine
Workers Industrial Union will have
speakers in several languages, Ger
man, Spanish, Italian and probably
Chinese, to address an international
gathering in their hall at 140 Broad
St., tomorrow night.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union executive council
meeting tonight will make last min
ute preparations for including the
greetings to the R. l. L. U.
The Trade Union Unity Council
meeting tonight will be at Irving
Plaza Hall, 7:45 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
MASSACHUSETTS.

Lawrence.
The National Textile w Yorker
Union District No. /, Lawrence. and
the Shoe and Leather Workers Or
ganization Committee of Haverhill,
Mass. will hold it's first annual pic
mic at Maple Park, Methuen, Mass,
on August II, to raise funds to carry
on the organizational work. Sports,
games, refreshments, entertainments.
Boston.
The Workers International Relief
Is holding a mass meeting in Chill
drens Camp this Sunday, August II,
in Holmes Park, Westminster, Mass.
Marcel Scherer, the National Secre-
tary, will speak. The children and
the Labor Sports Union will have a
program.
Buses will leave New International
Hall, AZ Wenonah ST., Roxbury; SO
Stanford ST.. Boston, and the Chelsea
Labor Lyceum, Chelsea, Mass, at .
a. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
HEAD OF LARGEST FARM
IN v OKLD SAYS 5-YEAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Visits U.S.S.R. and States Labor Is Running
Russia Today
Il Found Russian Farms Doing Splendidly-
Are Completely Mechanical"

NEW YORk.-Having just re-
turned from the Soviet Union,
Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin,
Mont, owner and operator of the
worlds largest farm, in an inter
view with capitalist newspapers,
spikes many of the lies against the
U. S. S. r.
Russia today is far ahead of its
schedule on it's five-year program
of industrial development" he said.
He called for more trade by Amer
lean interests with the Soviet
Union, saying: IF they don't use
their opportunities, Germany and
England will get the Russian
orders"
There is no question but that
Moscow will succeed in its eceno-
mic program" he added.
Make no mistake about it.
Labor is running Russia today. l
sat in on economic conferences with
Stain, Rykoff and other leaders,
and the most powerful people in
those conferences were those who
represent the workers"
He exploded Matthew VOLTS fairy
stories about convict labor and
dumping" of Soviet goods in this
country. He said that in the Soviet
Union there will not be much ex-
ported until the needs of all the
workers and peasants are satisfied
and their standard of living raised
to a very high degree. Even now,
he pointed out, Russian labor is
undoubtedly better off than it was
under the old Czarist regime"
Campbell had made extensive in
vestigation of the collective farms
in the Soviet Union. His conclu-
sions were: 81 found the Russian
farms doing splendidly-on great
tracts Of land, working night and
day and completely mechanical,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Arrest 4 At Factory
Gate Meet in n. J.

PATERSON, n. j., Aug. 13.--At
a factory gate meeting, held in Pat
erson at Barbours Flax by the
Young Communist League, four
comrades were arrested.
The meeting had been in progress
about ten minutes when a cop came
along and demanded permit.
When he was told that we had a
verbal permit and that the chief
never gave a written permit, he or
dered the speaker to get off the
platform, which she refused to do
The speaker and three other COM
rades, who were protecting the
speaker, were arrested while the
crowd was "booing" the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
HOLD AZ HANDS
!. OFF China Meets
Tens of Thousands At
Demonstrations

NEW YORK.-Tens of thousands
of workers in all parts of the city
last night enthusiastically partici-
pated in AZ meetings for the de-
Tense of Soviet China. The meet
ings were called by the New York
District of the Communist Party.
All of the speakers pointed out
at the same time the growing crisis
in the United States, and the nec-
essity for all workers lining up be-
hind the Workers Social Insurance
Bill, whose first demand is: "Not
Cent For War. All Funds for So
cial insurance."
At Second We. and 10th st. an en-
thusiastic meeting of between 300
to 900 workers took place. The
meeting was first scheduled at the
square near 10th and End, but the
police attempted to break the meet
ing up by demanding it move. In
stead of breaking up, the workers
voiced their protest and followed
the speakers to another corner. En-
thusiastic applause greeted all the
speeches.
A group of meetings were held
at the following places: 125th st.
and 5th Ave-, 12Sth and Lenox,
132nd and Lenox and 114th and 9Th
Ave. The crowds of workers gath
cred at these meetings at $3.50 were
urged to march to 10th St., where
a huge outdoor meeting was held.
There were over 1000 workers pres
ent at this point.
At the time the Daily Worker
goes to press scattered reports
were phoned in telling of the big
crowds everywhere. Detailed infor-
nation will be published in later
issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
LABOR Defense
SCORES Assault
Kidnapped TIE a ch er S
Held On Flag Case

NEW YORK.-As result of a
raid by the Ku Klux Khan on the
Children's Camp, maintained by the
Workers International Relief at
Van Etten, near Elmira, N. Y, on
Tuesday, the International Labor
Defense has sent the following tele-
gram of protest to Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
According to information re-
ceived here Children's Camp at
Van Etten, New York, raided by
state police, Tuesday night, after
threatening demonstration by Ku
Klux Khan and American Legion
during which hundreds of klansmen
burned huge cross. Several teach
ers and caretakers arrested leaving
children without care and supervi-
sion on. International Labor De-
tense representing thousands of
workers emphatically prote S S
against this brutal outrage and de-
mands immediate release of all
those arrested. We demand right
of workers children to have such
recreation centers as they have built
up at Van Etten and denounce this
campaign of legal and extra legal
terror against the children and their
leaders,. Louis Engdahl, General
Secretary, international Labor De-
fense."
Six or seven hundred XII KlaS
Khan members marched to the
camp and burned a fiery cross 80
feet high. They then surrounded
the camp, permitting none to enter
or leave, destroyed the wall news
papers, and burned the camp flags.
Mabel Husa and ALI Halmeen,
two of the teachers, together with
two children were taken captive in
a Ford automobile belonging to the
camp, held for two hours, and then
taken to the city hall where they
were 1OICGu w hlSS btlC AIllCIlCdlI
flag.
The first to be forced to kiss the
flag was a young boy, Wallenin,
who resisted and bit the flag.
Mabel Husa was badly beaten on
the back and arms.
Some of the campers who were
pursued escaped, those who were
seized were not released until mid
night.
On Tuesday night, the state p Jlice
raided the camp and made the ar
rests which today's telegram TO
Governor Roosevelt protests.
Among those arrested were the
two Kidnapped: Mabel Husa and
Ali Halmeen. They were charged
yesterday with insulting the Amer
lean Flag"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

not be advocating. Organization of
out-of- town shops, not an attempt
to lay down an embargo on them,
is the correct demand.-Editor.)
A big mass meeting is being pre-
pared of mems clothing workers for
next week at Manhattan Lyceum,
&c E. Fourth st. The Industrial
Union is also preparing a shop COM
mittee conference on a date to be
announced soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
N. ]. Negro Workers
Reused, Form A.N.L.C.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 13.-Thor-
oughly aroused by the use of white
gangsters against Negro bathers at
the new municipal William G. Dowd
swimming pool following an unsuc-
cessful attempt by the city author
tiles to bar Negroes from the pool,
Negro workers last night organized
a local of the American Negro Labor
Congress at meeting held last
night.
Fifteen Negro workers and five
white workers became charter men,
bers of the local and Immediately
elected officers and put the local
on working basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
WORKERS CALENDAR
MICHIGAN

Detroit.
A two-day outing will be held this
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
Workers Camp. Direction:-Take
Grand River st. car to Pennington
and from there to camp.
Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids Communist picnic.
Sunday, Aug. 81, and Monday, Sept
!. at United Workers Cooperative
Camp, 7 miles east of Bostwick Lake
on MA. Swimming, dancing, games.
admission rs cents.
Grand Rapids F.W.LL. Meeting.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
League mass meeting, Tuesday, Aug
10, p. m. 1855 S. Division Ave, cor.
Franklin, third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
YOUTH COMMITTEE ANLC
CALLS ANTI-LYNCH CONF.

The Youth Committee of the
American Negro Labor Congress
calls upon all young workers, Negro
and white, in New York City and
vicinity, for struggle against OPP
preston of the Negroes. The white
ruling class has instigated a series
of brutal attacks in the past few
days. Beginning with the fight
provoked in Corona, Long Island,
where some white hoodlums at
tackled the Negro baseball team, and
the riot on Welfare Island, then, too,
the fight in Williamsburg, where
the Negro workers are prevented
from using tn eshowers, and which
almost resulted in lynching, It be-
comes clear that the time has come
for militant organization of young
Negroes to defend the Negroes
against the attacks of their oppres-
sors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

Jig very little attention to De Priest
grew FESTIVE as the full import Of
his servile mess age was reai ;e0 and
several members began to heckle
the millionaire Negro misleader.
Upon his conclusion several work
ers asked the floor to challenge his
statements, but were denled the OPP
rcrtunity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
OHIO
I. l.. d. Picnic.

I. l.. d. Picnic.
VIII have a sub-district picnic at
Blue Bell Island, foot of Grand Road
Hill, Conneut, Ohio, on Sunday. An.
gust II.
Akron, Ohio, T.U.U.L. Picnic.
Akron, Ohio, Trade Union Unity
League picnic at Franks Farm Sum
day, Aug. II. Follow route IS from
Taimadge Circle, about one mile 70
first road left. Look for signs. Autos
Will leave 100 Washington ST., Akron.
at intervals between 10 noon and 8
p. m; Dancing. games, speaking. Ad-
mission rs cents.
Cincinatti.
Picnic and outing, Sunday, August
IL, at Richters Farm, on Cliffs Pike
Athletic events, games. music