davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Schedule Sunday

Omaha at McAllen. double header
pes Moines at San Benito, double.
header.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

x-Batted for Martin in 5th.
xx-Batted for Windsor in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Windsor in 9th.
Score by innings: RHF
Omaha ........ 600 Dol 1916 6 1
Denver ........ 100 900 000-i 9 2
Summary: Hits off Shanahan. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

SHOES
Most Styles $40

When you step out Easter morning. be sure you
step in Florsheims. Especially built for sum-
mer-light in weight and in a variety Of leather
combinations. White and black or tan and
brown. DeauviIle Sandals. too, are one of the
most popular shoes for summer So and up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

Resilio and
other ties I'm the new
figured patternsa and
and light solid colorS
for summer. Your tie
y houl m h your
shirt-and you'll find
the combinations here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
METAL WORKERS
BUILD RED UNION
Fight Victimization Of
Strikers

BERLIN, Nov. 5. - A new arbitra-
ton commission to settle" metal
wages was appointed today. Ex-nin-
lister Brauns, Catholic, is chairman;
Jarres is for the employers, Profess
sor Sinsheimer, was appointed for the
union by the reforrnist leaders. Ses-
sions begin on the 7th of November.
The workers in the Flohr, Stock
and Wolf factories are still striking
against victimization. They are out
under revolutionary union leader
ship.
Today collisions took place outside
of the factories. Police arrested five.
Siemens dismissed SO red stewards;
Osram dismissed As; General Elec-
trio 30; Norddeutschekabel As; Berg
mann 60, etc. The reformist leaders
approve of this, Hundreds of work.
ers are still joining the opposition.
Delegates were elected everywhere
today, for a revolutionary metal
workers conference to build a new
union, During the last few days,
300 apprentices joined the opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Woman Worker
Begs for Car Ride
by a Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK; was riding in the
Madison Ave. car today. At a stop
in the thirties, I heard woman
pleading with the motorman, please
let me ride to Stanton Street; please
my feet are so tired" The motorman
had to refuse, for he couldn't take
the money out of his pocket, nor the
chance to let her ride free, so I paid
for the woman's fare.
A wealthy dame. sitting in the
front of the car, who had been too
proud to do this, murmured every
sweet Of you" to me. I turned toward
her, showed her the VOTE COMMU-
MIST button on my lapel, and spoke
to the poor woman. She told me she
was needle worker, and from the
way she kept saying Eyes" and "Sir,'
one could see she had spent many
servile years drudging for the rich,
who now were too proud to even give
her carfare!
This poor woman also told me she
was threatened with eviction, and I
gave her the address CITE. 4th ST.
of our Employed Council, promising
that our workers would protect her if
we could. And we will, comrades,
won't we?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Murphy Now
failing JObless
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich, In this city OF
Detroit we have a new Mayor. His
name is Murphy and he's so good to
us and he's organizing soup kitchens
and flop houses and charge ten cents
for it. And then his wonderful police
throw the jobless into Jail and say
we don't want them in this city.
But in the near future they will
call on these same "bums" to fight
for that democracy. But we workers
amt going to be fooled. We know
we got to clean our own house right
here in America and will organize
under the banner of the CP and
fight against starvation and for de-
Tense of the Soviet Union.
I urge all workers to join the G. P.
the only party that fights against the
bosses and starvation. We Detroit
workers are organizing. We are
waking up. We know the bosses
tricks. We will fight, we refuse to
starve and some day the mighty
power of the workers will crush the
bosses and their system which is rot
temp. S. .-.--..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
CZECH IRON WORKERS
FIGHT MASS LAYOFFS

PRAGUE. - The attempts of the
directors of the State Iron Works in
Hronetch and Podbrezova to carry
out mass dismissals and to close
down the works for IA days have
aroused great indignation amongst
the workers.
The staff of the iron works in Hro-
netch, 1000 strong, went on strike
and marched in procession to Podbre-
IOWA where the workers of the iron
works there also struck. $500 work.
ers then marched to the offices of
the State Iron Works and sent in a
deputation. Collisions occurred with
the police. Three deputies of the
Communist parliamentary fraction
spoke to the assembled workers. Des-
pite the efforts of the police to pre-
vent it, the Communist Deputy VALID
reported to the workers concerning
the results of the negotiations. The
masses compelled the head director
to address them. They refused to
be taken in by his vague promises and
put an ultimatum for the 21st of Oc-
tober. The workers then demon
strated through the streets despite
all the attempts Of the police to dis
perse them. The action was COM
pletely under the leadership of the
Communist Party and the revolutions
airy trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
HVESTIA HITS
DUMPING" LIES
Shows Up Hypoericy
Of Capitalists

MOSCOW. -- Referring to the in
element against the alleged Soviet
dumping, the "Isvestia" declares that
this is nothing but new attempt
to mobilize public opinion against
the Soviet Union. All capitalist
countries practice dumping. The
German iron magnates sell their
products abroad so percent cheaper
than on the home market. The
Canadian wheat pool sells wheat on
the U. S. market 40 percent cheaper
than in Canada. The accusation
that the Soviet Union is striving to
flood the world market with lows
priced goods is absurd. Soviet ex-
port is 2 percent of world trade and
with 2 percent it is not possible to
effect the world market materially.
The Soviet Union exports its surp-
lus products and very often products
which it needs itself in order to OBJ
tain raw material and machinery
from abroad. These items total four
fifths of Soviet imports. In the year
1929-30 the import of machinery to-
tailed so percent. Naturally, there
is a fundamental difference between
the export policy of the Soviet Union.
In the latter case export is a. form
of imperialist aggression and hunt
for profits, whilst for the Soviet
Union export is a means Of acceler.
ating the industrialization of the
country. The Soviet Union cannot
do this at the cost of the capitalist
countries and therefore we rejected
the offer of the Swedish match king
Kreuger who offered to purchase our
total export of matches at conditions
favorable to us, in order to have an
undisputed monopoly and screw up
the prices. The French banks die
tate hunger prices to the Hungarian
Polish and Balkan peasants and now
seek to conceal their predatory oper-
ations by accusing the Soviet Union
Of price cutting. Further, this cam
paign aims at melting the peasant
masses of the agrarian countries
against the Soviet Union in order
to have reliable and cheap cannon
fodder when the time for an armed
intervention arrives.
The action of the inperialists
against Soviet grain will not only in
crease the price of bread, but as
result also rob the industrial workers
of employment producing machinery,
etc., ordered by the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
UNEMPLOYMENT
ENDS IN U.S.S.R.
Grows In Capitalist
Countries
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
eminent which has abolished unem-
ployment altogether.
Proper Lessons
These great facts-the vast growth
OF unemployment in capitalist coun-
tries and the abolition of unemploy-
ment in the Soviet Union-are not
escaping the attention of the workers
of the world. Nor will they fail to
draw the proper revolutionary con-
illusions therefrom. On this 18th An
niversary of the great Russian Re-
volution ever larger masses are turn
ing their eyes to the Workers Father
land for guidance and leadership
and more and more they determine
to defend the Soviet Union against
the menacing attacks of the world
capitalist class. The German work
ers with their giant strides towards
Soviet Germany, are the symbol OF
the awakening masses.
An Inspiration
In the United States the question
OF unemployment must be in the very
center of our struggle. We must fight
more militantly than every for unem-
ployment insurance, as embodied in
the Workers Unemployment Insur.
ance Bill. We must Systematically
OrCo foizc tho o,,,y,Io.,ad oal ,,..s,..
ployed into the revolutionary Trade
Union Unity League unions for q
joint struggle for unemployment in
surance, against wage-cuts, etc. we
must utilize the favorable situation tc
build the Communist Party. And
through all our work must run this
revolutionary inspiration of the grea,
Russian Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Moore to Address
A.N.L.C. Mass Meeting
In Youngstown, Nov. s


YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Nov. s.
Negro and white workers will turn
out in record numbers November 8
to welcome Richard B. Moore, now
on tour for the national convention
of the American Negro Labor Con-
gress, and to give endorsement to the
struggle of that militant organizatic-.
against the bosses lynching terror.
The meeting will be one of the
largest ever held in this city under
auspices of the American Negro La
Dor Congress. 1t will be used to rally
the masses for support of the coming
national convention of the Congress
at st. Louis on November is and 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
ADVANCE IN USSR
DURING SEPT.
Publish Figures On In
naturalization

MOSCOW. - The newspaper In
naturalization" publishes the follow
ing concerning the progress made by
Soviet industry in September:
The appeal of the Central Com
nlittee issued on the 3rd of Septem-
Der stirred up the whole of the work.
ing class. At the beginning of Sep
TENDER it had already become clear
that our difficulties were only tenn
porary. The end of September and
the beginning of october confirmed
this still more clearly. In the last
month of the economic year a great
squirt was shown in almost all in
dustries. The oil, engineering and
other industries show a considerable
increase of production. The Don Ba-
sin in particular has fine progress
to show. Towards the end of Sep
TENDER the daily production was
raised from 10000 tons to $4,000 tons,
and by the middle of October it had
grown to 100000 tons daily. The
manufacturing industries also show
considerable improvement. In Sep
TENDER the production of the cotton
industry increased by 66.3 percent.
The original plans are being exceed
ed in the electrical industry. The
production of agricultural machinery
increased by 36,5 percent. The total
level of production for the year 1929
to 1880 is 24,2 percent higher than
in 192S-29.
The increase of the productivity of
labor in September is noteworthy.
The daily productivity per capita in
creased SIS percent, a level which
was not touched at any time DURING
the year. 1t is no longer a question
of stopping the deviations from the
original plans, but of forcing the
pace along the whole industrial front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
CELEBRATE Is YEARS OF SOVIET UNION NOV 9th! DEFEND THE lSSR
WORKERS WILL CELEBRATE
THE BOLSHEVIk REVOLUTION
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY NOV. 7
NOVEMBER 9TH MEETINGS

IsTRIcT CITIES MEETING SPEAKERS
$s:sf sssas s Ps $s m 5! Hs
vile Nasiu Mancbester, Concord,
No. New York Coliseum W. T. Foster
:slP 81 Ear R.sSssi
TaIentre
So'4 5 GaGs.Io sly. x-Earusart FrOshinn Hail.
Nos o. More
o. . Goet1,
warren Ohio Hippodrome Marshall
liverpool J. Karson, Roy MnhoneS
"'%S ~" D Wiin Rl%T Tsssn
s%se o. @ s ,Sn wo
s s::$; S ;s:; $: s.. ..... ;s::::
81 Asss . as:a sss ins: Ave-
$5:ssss G $ss: IT,: R$ a. q IF e
$s$$:as $ss$$ .n$ 5%s:i si"'s
, st Paul d R's' Sd Haas0i Hall @
osnsms e sy' ok Msrs ssr-g s..i. 9Th
S@sSs4 ~h''asn
an.s. Sts sHSas ,.,s
aS py s'$;sS" and League
clara al %lso o'n u.s.
sH ss clara Ss sps s:9li %:ss3 %
$ $i::"i $:: %.s$:5 s;:
SsNFf'
ss:;s Hail f s;;;; H'::'
San s" r S5sssi!s:js ILL., % Turk s
e.; i: s1 r..: $. s.: e. :::;
aissS ws2 Ssrs 40 f st. Harry r.
Tvs II St VIM IN H:i:#Ss
.T.s ndn !" Powers
i'' @ Colo r Fs:s. EsT' Ss: 6: s Second St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

machine system introduced by
the Hosiery misleaders in
agreement with the bosses).
The speedup because of such large
production in such short time has
caused wholesale layoffs and curtail-
ments in many mills during the last
two weeks.
Short Time for Many
The Gotham Hosiery Co. has dis
charged some workers, while others
have been put on a schedule of Is
hours per week, 3 days of S hours
each.
At the Master Hosiery Co. an open
shop, girls work so hours per week at
work injurious to their eyes, examin-
ers for the lousy sum of $3.50 per
week. This makes 10 IL cents an
hour.
At $3.50 North 4th st the head
quarters of the American Federation
Of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers,
StAASAAAP4OyON llOolCiy hllIGVCIS WIZ lOI -
merly considered themselves labor
aristocrats are now asking for meals.
The A. F. F. F. H. w. has 10000
members thruout the country, 5000
in the largest hosiery centre, Phila-
delphia.
Musteite Misleaders
However, of the 5000 only 1000 are
paid up. The remainder of the
workers refuse to pay dues because of
unemployment and distrust of the
takers, the bureaucratic officials of
the union ut was in this union that
the Musteite leaders Budnez, Holder
man, Adelman and others worked
out their theories of high-class COL
liberation with the employers-Ed.)
Obviously the TUUL must come to
the rescue of the hard pressed hosiery
workers. These workers would well
come a real rank and file union.
Port Richmond Hosiery Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
SECOND WAGE CUT
AT SPARROWS PIT.
Steel Workers Get the
Worse End of Crisis

(By a Worker Correspondent
SPARROWS POINT, NId.-The last
six months have witnessed a decided
turn in the conditions of the steel
workers at Sparrows Point for the
worst. A reaction of the crisis
throughout the country has hit the
mills here, creating a general slack
ening of orders causing the shutting
down of important production units
such as the blast furnaces and open
hearth furnaces. The shutting down
of these main scources means that
other departments dependent on them
likewise will be shut down, conse-
quently the other departments like
the hot mills, shee mills, pipe mills,
wire mills and rail mills are working
on part time basis.
Mills Shutting Down
In the hot mills there are forty
eight mills and of this number IL to
"a mills are shut down every week
and the forces of workers are divided
in such way that every man must
take one week off out of every three
weeks work. Besides this lay off of
a week, the mill only works four days
a week in most cases. One week the
men come to work on Sunday night
and already the impression that be-
cause they start up Sunday that
there is going to get busy again, but
to the workers disappointment the
mills are shut down Thursday.
Another Wage Cut
The company treats the men just
like horses-if there is load to pull
the horse is brought out to pull the
w -on-and in the case of the work.
ers when the Bethlehem Steel get
their orders Saturday from the main
Office, they get all hot and bothered
and start the men to work Sunday
night to get the order finished.
In addition to the part time work
and slave-like methods of production
the workers were given the second
wage cut within a period of three
and a half months. Two wage cuts
totalling 91a per cent were given to
every worker on the hot mills from
the rollers to the. screw boys. Many
OF the workers, especially the dou-
blers, pair heaters, single boys and
screw boys, are now only drawing
20 to 38 dollars for the two-weeks
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Com. SulimOv Now Is
Chairman of Council
of Peoples Commissars
Gable by Inprecorr.l

MOSCOW, Nov. 5.--The Presidium
of the Central Executive Committee
of the Russian Socialist Federated
Soviet Republic removed Syrzev from
the post of chairman of the Council
of Peoples Commissars. Comrade
Sulimov was appointed his success
sor. Sulimov was born in 1900 in the
Urals; is the son of a worker He
entered the factory at the age OF
10. He has been Bolshevik since
1905, and was the organizer of the
great strike of 1912 and 1914. He was
arrested many times under Czarist
rule a nd banished to Siberia. Since
the revolution he has occupied i'm
portant posts, including that of Com
mander in the Red Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
LII TTR RS
aa dazli - H . - - 49,
Employees Tax
Will Be Used by
Boss Politicians
(By Worker Correspondent
Editor Daily Worker,

(By Worker Correspondent.)
Editor Daily Worker,
Dear Sir:
Today in all the schools of the city
Of New York school teachers were
requested" to give ! per cent of their
monthly pay for the next months to
aid the unemployed workers. Teach
ers do not realize that
ID This is the entering wedge for
a wage cut for all civil service en-
ployees. Today we are requested
to give the per cent, tomorrow it
will be taken off our checks.
The N. Y. Times in an editorial
last week wrote that in some Eu-
ropean countries like Germany all
government employees salaries were
cut, it then went on to suggest that
it is only correct that American gov
eminent employees should contribute
toward helping the unemployed.
Bankers Get Money
co New York city is the financial
center, the Wall st. not only of U.SA.
but of the world. The budget of
NYC is 700 millions of dollars.
Enough money for all the Tammany
Hall politicians (and the bankers
Ed but the unemployed workers
must depend on charity.
The couple of dollars collected
from the school teachers will not
solve the problem of unemployment
and poverty.
CD The money collected will go
into the pockets of politicians, most
Of it will not reach the unemployed.
"a There are about 100000 unern-
ployed. One meal or two meals won't
help them.
N. Y. City school teachers ought
to fight this charity fake which is
really a wage-cut.
School teacher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
SOCIALIST VOTE
Is CUT IN HALF
Misleaders Get Blows
Elect No One
Continued from Page ~

congressional district, Brown, res
ceived vote of 4,051. This year the
socialist" candidate, Crosswaith,
polled 1896 votes. The same holds
true with regard to the vote cast for
the assembly candidates in the dis
tricts which are part Of the 21st con-
gressional, Harlem. In the 18th, 21st,
and 22nd assembly districts, Harlem,
the socialist" candidates ran behind
their vote Of last year and consid-
erably behind the vote Norman
Thomas received in those districts a
year afo. For instance, in the 10Th
assembly district Norman Thomas
received 902 votes, the assembly can
didate getting vote Of 564. This
year the assembly vote for the $50
cialist" candidate was $3.50, nearly a
half of last years vote for the as
sembly candidate and almost one
third Of Norman Thomas's vote.
The socialist" candidate in the 9th
congressional district, Brooklyn, B.
C. Vladeck, polled 23,956 votes out of
total vote of 140,645. Vladeck's
vote was below the socialist" vote
of 24,108 cast for Thomas last year
in the assembly districts comprising
the 9th congressional district. This,
Notwithstanding the huge amount of
money spent for Vladeck's candidacy
and the endorsements showered upon
him by the capitalist press. In the
14th congressional districts down.
town, Jacob Panken made a striking
ly poor showing, getting 6,726 votes
out of total vote of over $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06
Collect Huge Sums Yet Could Not Paw $25 Fee
ON Cruise OF Carney SHIP Booker T. WASHINGTON

BY fostering race hatred against
the Negro workers the United
States imperialists achieve the dou-
BILE objective of 1) splitting the
working class and weakening its
resistance and (2) of isoIating the
Negro workers for an even more
vicious and intensive exploitation
than inflicted upon the white work
ers. In this they are supported by
the labor takers I'm the American
Federation Of Labor and by the
treacherous Socialists"
One of the main tasks Of real
liberation movement is to fight
tooth and nail this policy of isola-
ton. On the contrary the Carney
misleaders advocate 1t. Instead mob
liking the resentment of the Negro
masses into a militant struggle
against the real oppressors-th
white capitalists and their govern
ment-the Garvey misleaders
preach a general hatred of the
white race, hatred of the potential
allies of the Negro masses, the
white workers, as well as of the
white exploiting classes. In actual
practice the Carney misIeaders de-
fend and cooperate with the white
exploiters, as in their support of
the bosses political parties, Garvey's
defense Of his "imperialist friends"
in his Jamaica paper, "The Black
man."-Editor.
BY . Seaman on the Cruise Of the
Booker T. Washington"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

REMARK,
ut would be a triumph for civili-
cation indeed if the City of New
York might, once and for all
be made neat and clean"
Give the jobless a can of Black
Flag. Spruce up. Let them re-estab-
lish the responsibility of the COM
munity in which they starve. Set
them to clear away the litter of
capitalist dope sheets that serve as
covering in the squares and parks
the fresh air bed chambers in which
they will freeze for the rest of the
winter. If the workers must starve
lite them do it neatly.
Rip the wrappers off all boss
takers! The Daily Worker will do
the job but we must have mass cir
culation. Get behind the $4,000
campaign.
Cleveland sends in II subs towards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

Mr.. Carter only to have the boat tied
up in the stream unable to proceed
because of lack of funds" What had
become of the money? Had MIR. Car
ter and Lady Davis bought that ba-
nan plantation after all? And how
is it they could get away with MUIR
der like this without creating a stink.
if it were not that all the other high
officials were IN cohorts with them?
Carter, Future Assured, Unconcerned
In Miami the capitalist press
gloated over the fact that the vessel
was broke. The bosses paper even
noticed how MIR Carter was uncon-
cerned. He had cause to be uneen-
cerned. He had his future assured
The Miami Herald reported:
Garter found in the beautiful pri-
vate salon on the forward deck sur
rounded by directors and private
secretaries, apparently cheerful de-
spite the problem OF raising funds for
coal to continue to New York.
Even this boss paper admitted that
the crew was more concerned than
Garter about getting the ship back
to New York:
Members of the crew, however
are concerned most with getting back
home, and are said to be reluctant
to consider such delays justified as
have been necessitated in each port
while the sponsors of the system
raise money by soliciting subscriptions
from the colored inhabitants to pur-
ct1se the necessary provisions"
In my next article 1 will tell how
armed men came aboard the boat
at Jacksonville, Fla, and how through
Carriers stubborness we came near
losing both our lives and the boat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-06

On the way to Miami, we overlook
everything in our way, and that sure
made us feel good, Up to that time
the Booker T. Washington" was the
largest ship to enter the harbor Of
Miami, and she made pretty sight
with flags flying and all the officers
decked in uniforms of red, black and
greer. We docked UP at Miami with