davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

Never yet had he failed to find some way out
of his difficulties. The first consideration was to
locate fresh water and make camp, for their
term of existence upon this out-of-the-way is
land might be drawn out for years. TarZan
knew the nearest water and to this he led the
party. Here the men fell to work to construct
shelters while Tarzan went into the jungle after
meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
ITO Be Continued)

With the sinking Of the Kincaid. Tarzan's
heart sank, though he successfully hid his fears
from Jane. There seemed slight chance now Of
their ever returning to England, save for the
remote possibility of rescue by some passing ship
And many disasters might occur during the
months they likely to be marooned upon
Jungle Island Well. it couldn't be helped he
told himself. as he sized up their ALMOST hopeless
situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Mass Work and the Elections

The present Congressional and campaign must
Boshevk what extent Party Is oretated
activity It will be further example OF whether
we really work Up to the
the largely engaged this election campaign
through distribution leaflets gathering of signatures
working districts meetings. both and before fac
other similar activities All this OF course, is OF
fundamental Importance by sufficient both from the
organizationa political Why Because the Party
up election campaign has failed to penetrate
shops the factories mills and mines and among the
of unemployed workers
basic and fundamental shortening result OF the Party
actually mobilize the revolutionary unions for the para
menay campaign The TUUL and its affiliated red
unions be made the revolutionary driving force
revolutionary actually organize the unemployed cous
into the political election campaign based the
immediate called the unemployment and
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The ard social fascist leaders The A. f. L. WORK over
sell the workers he republicans democratic
and socialist parties In all Of the state conventions of the A. =
adoption of this OF the bosses The Ma
tona the A. f. L. which viii take place October 6th
the city of Boston will approve program advocated
meaders of labor All this being done under the skies
of non-partisan policy.
The affiliated organizations already endorsed
the candidates OF the Communist Party
This endorsement the members of the revou
tonay and TO the OF employed and unemployed work
ersi in the industries
The Unity League organize The workers and
apgressvey wage that their maximum
struggle against the capitalist class 1t
revolutionary political struggle and the poca Or
Sranzaton Of working class, the Communist Party
Our membership TUU. he able to connect the
opam of the revolutionary with the demands and with the
program election canpnign Our Party membership has as
major mobilization Of the nonParty members in both
he TU UL and file members in the A. r. L. for the
the election campaign II we fail to carry
u this task able actually out effec
work which only be applied revolutionary
anzed through mobilization organization and actvizaton
the economic organizations the revolutionary trade unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Lamont Confers With the
$50" Rich Rulers OH
Depression
Output in Steel Drops
Wall Street Newspaper Says
That Fall ''Revival'
Complete Flop
Terrible Winter Ahead for
All Workers

NEW YORK.-Fearful of its
inability by optimistic phrases to
hide the fact that the economic
crisis is growing, the Hoover i'm
perialist government has sent Sec
rotary of Commerce Lamont to
Wall Street to confer with the
leading $50" rich rulers of the
United States. The Journal of
Commerce, in its Mondays issue,
states that Hoover is now under
taking a campaign under the slo-
gan of make Business Better"
and that Lamont is to confer with
the textile industrial leaders, as
we'll as other bosses, "to discuss
the general business situation"
This in itself is an admission
of the fact already contained in
the Daily Worker that the baloney
about an improvement in the fall
and a lessening of the crisis has
fallen flat. On the contrary, the
crisis is continually growing worse.
That the bosses are becoming
alarmed is also admitted by the
special dispatch from Washington
to the Journal of Commerce, which
says: "The Hoover administration
has viewed with great alarm the
downward trend of commodity
prices and slackening demands"
Lacking the powers of magician
to provide new or extended mar
kets, thereby to make operative the
law of supply and demand Ia usual
capitalist bogey), they also point
out that Hoover admits he lacks
"the powers of a magician to pro-
vide new or tended markets"
Reports from Youngstown and
Pittsburgh show that steel produc-
ton, which is dropping below So
per cent of capacity, will go down
still further in the very near fu-
ture. The Wall Street Journal re-
ports that the Sharon Steel Hoop
Co. operations next week will drop
to so per cent, as against 65 per
cent; and that the Newton Steel
Co. plant at Monroe, Mich, will
continue closed. The New York
Times story from Pittsburgh is
headed very gloomily, reading:
"Steel Trades Rise In Autumn In
Doubt"
Exploding a Myth.
The myth of even a seasonal re-
vival in fall trade, which in itself
would not affect the downward
trend of the general crisis, has
been exploded by recent facts.
Jules l. Bogen, leading writer in
the boss sheet, the Journal of Com
merce (Sept. 15), writes:
''The signs of an autumnal re-
covery in business have thus far
been slight and obscure for the
most part. In various basic lines
trade reports speak of an i'm
J. Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
BEGIN WEEK OF
ELLA MAY MEETS
Thursday at Irving Plaza
in New York

The New York District of the
International Labor Defense holds
its Ella May Memorial meeting
Thursday, at Irving Plaza Hall, at
s p. m. Olgin and Engdahl will
speak.
Remembering Ella May, workers
of New York will express their
solidarity with the struggle that
Ella May died for. This meeting
will voice Labor's cry for the re-
lease of class war prisoners
throughout the land, and labor's
protest against lynchings, persecu
ton of the foreign-born, and al
the examples of "class justice
that threaten the lives of workers
in the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

U. S. was intervening with mill
tary force in a long list of coun-
tries. Fish said it was necessary
to sen1 troops to "save" those
countries. They asked him about
the millions of jabless, and Fish
said, "The American wage Garner
is the best fed and clothed in the
world" They asked him where
he got the mos of his evidence,
from the Whalen forgeries or the
Russion white guards, and Fish
muttered, Neither"
O'Neal on being asked what he
was doing about the unemployed
said "That would take an hour
and a half to explain, and even
then you wouldn't understand it."
Then O'Neal and Fish held a
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

Reichstag; the BaVarian Catholics
gained 100000 votes and three
seats.
The fascists gained 100000
votes AMI 95 seats; the Agrarian
party gained 100000 votes and
five seats. The present strength
of the Socialists" is S,572,060
votes and 143 seats; Fascists g.
1,21O and 107 seats; Commu.
nists, 4,587,7O8 votes and 7G
seats; Catholics, 4,128,929 votes
and 68 seats; Nationalist 2,458,-
497 votes and Al seats; Peoples
Party, 1,576,149 votes and 29
seats; Economic Party, 1,360,585
votes and c3 seats; State Party,
1,322,60S votes.
Red Berlin.
The Communist Party is now
the third strongest Party. Com
munist gains were especially
heavy in the industrial centers
where the Socialists" were pushed
back. The Communists in Berlin
polled 1895 votes, beig the
strongest party in that city. In
Wedding and Neukoelln, import
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Ney Leader Editor and
Var Monger Fish Unite to
Hout Unemployed Workers
Crowd Walks Out When Discussion Is Barred; Fish
Flees From Masses Waiting Outside

NEW YORK.-James O'Neal,
socialist party pundit and editor
of the New Leader, stood side by
side with J. Ham Fish, head of
the "Fish Committee" appointed
by the U. S. House of Represen-
tatives to prepare the way for
war on the Soviet Union, in a
fake debate between the two
Sunday night, at Azure Temple,
Boston Road and East 172nd ST.,
Bronx.
The meeting was sprinkled with
under cover men for Fish and
members of the New York police
bomb squad. The New York
Times reporter publicly identifies
as one of the bomb squad the
member of the audience who
asked the leading question of
O'Neal, SIS not Communist a rack
et?" Fish had been saying it was
and O'Neal said it was, forming a
complete and public united front
with the war monger and Null
rooney.
Relies on S. p
At one point in the remarks of
Fish mentioned the socialist party
docking meanwhile at O'NeaD as
one of his sources of information
about the Communists. Fish en-
phasized that the socialists "did
not recognize" the Communist
Party.
At one moment Fish declared
the Communist Party did not
exist in America though there
was "a section of the Third In
ternationap here, and that sthere
was no dictatorship of the prole-
tariat in the Soviet Union. AT
another moment he told of wide
ramificatiors of the Communist
Party and of their determination
to establish the dictatorship of the
proletariat.
Dodge Question.
Both Fish and O'Neal, during
the question and discussion period
were much on the defensive, and
very evasive. The workers asked
Fish why he talked about foreign
influence in U. S., when this same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
JUDGE, REDBAITER
LINKED TO Thief
Solomon Is a Director in a
Realty" Company

The notorious Judge Max Salo-
mon, who has viciously jailed mill
tant workers without the bat of an
eye, was revealed yesterday as
being an accomplice of artin Healy
(the Tammany crook who sold
judgeship to Ewald for $10,000) on
the Board of Directors of the
Cayuga Holding Co., a "real es-
tate" firm.
Judge Solomon, a vicious hater
of the working class, was the judge
who presided in the case of Foster,
Minor, Amter, Lesten and Raymond
and ruled that no testimony could
be offered which would prove that
the uniformed thugs led by Whalen
started the disorder. In that case,
it will be remembered that Salo-
mon rendered his decision to Jail
the leaders of the unemployed dem
onstration even before the trial had
officially ended, thereby offering
additional proof that it was decided
to imprison the unemployed dele
cation before they actually came
up for trial.
Jailed Shoe Workers.
Solomon, it will also be recalled,
was the judge who recently sent
[ SO shoe workers to Jail for 80 days
for mass picketing in front of Ben
jamin & Schwartz, one Of shoe
manufacturers who locked out the
workers on the advice of Commits
sioner Wood of the Department OF
Labor, who said that a contract
with Communists ought to be
broken on principle. Solomon also
has been sending members of the
Food Workers Industrial Union to
long prison sentences at every op.
portunity.
The purpose of the Cayuga Hold
ing Co., according to the incorpora.
ton papers, is "to buy sell, assign
and transact real estate business
in New York City. Actually the
main purpose of the company was
to collect the graft deposited by
various Tammany officials for
"favors performed" The "real es-
tate" business was confined almost
exclusively to buying property that
the company knew the city wanted,
and selling it to the city at profit
of several hundred per cent. These
are the righteous" grafters who
send militant workers and their
leaders to Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
SOCIALIST" is
EXPOSED AS SPY
AND RACKETEER
Moore Hits Tammany and
Fake Leaders

The racketeering of William
Karlin, Socialist" candidate for
Attorney General of New York
state, was dealt with in a state
ment issued yesterday by Com"
rade Richard B. Moore, Commu-
mist candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral of New York state.
"The capitalist press, which is
ever ready at giving publicity to
Socialists" on the same basis with
democrats and republicans" Moore
declared, "has published yesterday
a statement of Mr.. VIM. Karlin
'assailing' the republican attorney
general of New York state, Mr..
Hamilton Ward. In accusing Mr..
Ward of completely with Tam
many, Mr.. Karlin has said moth
ing new. The Communist Party
has always pointed out the crooked
business done by Tamany and the
republicans, whether in New
York, Chicago or elsewhere. But,
Mr.. Karlin hasn't taken the
trouble of pointing out the $50
cialist" graft and crookedness
where he himself is playing a ma
jor rule. '...
On July %, the Daily Worker
published five-column story,
substantiated by phitastatic docu-
ments, proving that Mr. Karlin,
together with other leading mem
bers of his party, like Jos. D. Can
non and Samuel E. Beardsley, had
organized racket in order to OBJ
tain money from group of Swiss
watchmakers, working for the
| Buloya Watch Co., $50 Fifth Ave,
for alleged protection in order to
prevent their deportation, and, at
the same time, to get money from
the labor department in Washing
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16


is revealed by worker correspon-
dent as sink of oppression and
swindling of the jobless.
A. I. of L. President James
Wilson is a manager of the now
, notorious Cincinnati Plan" The
plan is for all employers now
working to cut down to six hours
day and to cut wages at the same
time to two-thirds of the present
daily wage. This means not only
wage-cut by the day, but wage
cut per hour, and is not the slight
est help to the masses already job
less.
On the Bread Line.
Cincinnati is brealine city. The
treatment of the hungry workers
IN this brealine is described below
by worker correspondent:
Gust few days ago in Cincin-
natl, where there is little over
$4,000 unemployed workers, the big
bosses of this town opened up a
soup line for the unemployed. The
soup line was opened up right in
the center Of the town, where thou
sands OF workers pass daily, to
show them that the unemployed
are taken care OF.
at was located there for four
days and it was used as an adver-
Using scheme. Many Of the lead
ing chain store robbers of the town
rave all kinds Of food for the pur-
pose of misleading the wage-slaves.
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

SENTIMENT. And hours before The lynching,
the Memphis News Scimtar carried the an,
nouncement, brazenly flared in big head
lines across its front page: Lowry Lynchcrs
Announce Program: Negro To Pay Mobs
Penalty For Crime
Incites to Widening of Terror.
The Memphis Press on the same evening
carried front page scream headline: "May
Lynch Three To Six Negroes This Evening"
"a direct Indictment to the widening of the
terror. The leading story which occupied
the center of the front page was captioned:
Lowry Nears Tree On Which 1t Is Planned
To Hang Him; Taken From Memphis Today"
he story began
"While five of their number detoured
around Memphis in closed automobile with
Henry Lowry, Negro murderer, who is to
be lynched at Nodena, Ark tonight other
alleged members Of the mob which took hin,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

against the reDelllouS Negro worker who
dares to challenge the brutal exploitation
and virtual slavery to which he is subjected.
But there is nothing mysterious in the
matter when once it is realized that lynching
is the bosses weapon against the Negro
masses, that most lynching mobs travel by
automobile, and that the capitalist news
papers not only incite and organize the
lynchng mob but often actually advertise the
time and place of lynching.
Lynching of Henry Lowry Class Example.
A classic example in this connection is
the lynching Of Henry Lowry some years ago
in Arkansas. The conditions under which
Lowry was lynched typify the lynchng
practice in the United States. Those con-
ditions still exist. Lowry's is quoted here
simply because of the wide publicity given
it even by the bourgeoisie There are any
hch the capitalist press is clearly shown as
media
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
BIG FASCIST CAIN WILL
SHARPEN CLASS BATTLES;
COMMUNISTS THIRD PARTY
Socialists Lose to Communists in Many Important
Industrial Centers
Berlin Votes Red By 1870 Votes; Communists Now
Strongest Party in That City
wireless by Inprecorr)

BERLIN Sept 15-n the general elections the so
cts 100000 the Naiont 100000
and 80 the Center Party gained 100000 votes and seats
and the Communists gained 100000 and %
Peoples 100000 and 16 the State
the Economic Party gained $4,000
it had in the last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

back from Ell Pso Texas whittier he had fled shooting
fight Lowry seized a
the borders of Tennessee Arkansas
states participated in the his
seizure by the mob
bosses let loose p ynching
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
Cincinnati Unem p 10y e d
Wait Hours for Some
Weak Soup
Mass Misery Is Capitalized
Starve in City of the Now
Famous ''Cincinnati
Plan Run by AFL
Police Chase Men . From
Employment Agency

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 10
This city, made famous throughout
the country as one in which the
bosses are supposedly setting an
example of magnificent manage
ment in the cure OF unemployment,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

number of ynchings which capitalist press
ncer and advertising media.
The bosses gleefuy the
taken away from deputy being brought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16
By CYRIL BRIGGS.

The speed at which ynchng mob is organized
genuine mystcation to those who fully
noc factors back of ynng the class responsible ynhng
the role of the capitalist press melting ynchng organizing
the mob which to be the instruments of the bosses
against the rebelious Negro worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

alleged members of the mob which took him
Miss early this morning Memphis Hotel Peabody
today
Continued Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-16

Read how EX-POlice Commissioner Enright
divided up million smackers he awarded
for having hasty lapse of memory regard
ing the murderers of Dot King. Broadway
show girl Tammany burn-emups
start September %.
La gaceta., 1930-08-25
LOS BANDIDOS Sc PRESEN
TARON EN- UNA FIESTA
Y E~NCONTRARON RESTS
TENCIA, PERECIENDO UN
ESTUDIANTE

Cleveland, Agosto Is. Una
fiesta de j6venes prominentes
de Cleveland termin6 aver en-
un combate, asalto y robe y
muerte de uno de los invitados.
Miller Wilkinson, de % a
nos, al frente de un grupo de
hOmbres j6venes hizo resisten-
cia a cinco bandidos armados
con rifles y pistolas y result6
herido en- la cabeza despu6s
que la policia lego a poner en-
fuga a los facinerosos. Wilken
son, un estudiante de la Uni
versidad de Princeton, muri6
POGO despues.
Sc efectuaba la fiesta en- la
Residential de Ray S. Durham,
uno de los hombres mas como
La gaceta., 1930-08-25

La International Labor News
Service nos manda ell despacho
que sigue:
"El senador Thomas, que a
caba de hacer una investigation
personal de las condolences exis
tentes en- Cuba, ha traido un
relate tan agudo que otros Sc
nadores seguiran sus pasos pa
ra cerciorarse de la verdad''.
"Ha declarado Thomas que
la oposici6n a Machado ha lie
gado hasta ell punto de que una
comisi6n sera mandada a Wa
shington, p%residida por ell DR..
Cosme de la Torriente, ex-em-
bajador y expresidente de la Lii
ga de Naciones, para reclamar
elecciones honradas en- Cuba.
LA vista del senador a la
Habana Sc debi6 a una serie de
asesinatos, y ell dltimo crimen,
contra ell director de un peri6-
dico, Sc cometi6 hace pocos dias,
en- la barriada de ell Cerro''.
iCubanos hagan ell favor de
imitar a los hombres que han
arrojado del "trono" al presi-
dente Legufa!
va veran ustedes como Don
Gerardo CORE a refugiarse en-
la embajada americana 81 ell
pueblo Sc rebela y de un pun
tapie 10 deja sin Dictadura!
La gaceta., 1930-08-25
CON ANSIEDAD AGUAR-
DAN EN- NORUEGA LA LIE
GADA DEL BUQUE QUE
TRAE Ell CADAVER DEL
EXPLORATORY ANDRE

Oslo, Noruega, Agosto 25-
Esta parte del mundo aguarda
con ansiedad la llegada de-
velero Bratwaag a Tromsoe.
probablemente para septiem
bre 10, trayendo los cadaveres
de Solomon Aguste Andree.
aeronauta y explorador sueco,
y los dos hombres que lie acorn
panaron en- ell primer intento
para cruzar ell polo norte por
Ell aire.
Esp6rase que ell diario de
Andree explique TODD 10 suce-
dido. La noticia de haber sido
encontrados los cuerpos fue
tra;da aqui por ell captain del
bucIe Ternegin que vic al Bra
vaag frente a la isla y fue en-
tcrado del hallazgo.
Cr6ese que ell diario tendra
Yticias hasta POGO antes de "a
muerte de Andree.
La gaceta., 1930-08-25
MURIERON NUEVE INGLE-
SEES

Simla, India, Agosto %.
Una fuerza inglesa sufri6 serias
bajas en- un encuentro con los
HATH Khel Wazirs en- la re-
gi6n de Kurram, f~rontera no
roeste de la provincial de Pes
hawar.
En- terrible encuentro cuer-
pc a cuerpo con los indfgenas,
ell captain Ashcroft y ocho
hombres perecieron. Otros diez
resultaron heridos.
Los nativos tuvieron &c muer
t0s, cinco heridos y 20 prisio-
neros. Ell canine Bannu Kohat
Sc ha cerrado para los europeos
La gaceta., 1930-08-25

cidos de la ciudad, en- honor
de amigos de su hijo Donald.
Estaban presentes 40 perso-
mas.
Ell viejo Durham dice que ell
estaba en- la cocina cuando su
hijo corri6 Orlando: Avisa a
la policia, cinco hombres estan
tratando de robarnos. Durham
corri6 hacia ell garage, pero no
pudo sacar su autom6vil. Dos
de los ladrones fueron heridos
y un tercero fue recogido POGO
ldespu6s. Los heridos Sc NOM
bran Angelo y Mike Bell y es-
taban enmascarados.
La gaceta., 1930-08-25
LEGUIA RENUNCIO HUI
YENDO HACIA PANAMA

Lima, Peru, Agosto 25.--Au
gusto B. Leguia, que durante II
amos tuvo ell pals sometido a su
Dictadura, renunci6 aver Y hui
20 hacia Panama abordo del
crucero Grau. La renuncia del
presidente es ell resultado de un
m%ovimiento revolucionario CO.
menzado la semana pasada en-
ell departamento de Arequipa.
Esta revuelta, dUigida por
ell teniente coronel Sanchez Ce-
rro, alcanz6 la ayuda de las tro-
pas y pronto Sc extendi6 a otros
districts del sur del Peru.
Tn nuevo gabinete liberal ha
sido jurado con ell Oral. Sar-
miento, ministro de la guerra,
como presidente. Los otros
miembros son los coroneles Eu-
logic Castillo, Montague, Lopez
Yanez, ell contralmirante Bic
Itch y ell captain Goicoechea.
La junta militar disolvera ell
congreso despues de mandarle
un mensaje c0municandole la
renuncia de Leguia.
Ell nuevo gobierno respetara
la presente constitution.
La gaceta., 1930-08-25
RECORREN ITALIA So AE.
ROPLANOS

Roma Agosto 25.-Salieron
de aqui en- la mahana de hoy
So aeroplanos a realizar ell pri
mer viaje en- grupo por t0da
Italia. DID la senal de partida
Ell ministro de aviaci6n, Oral.
Balbo. Ell primero en- partir fue
ell aparato del aleman Herr
Leusser.
No ha podido tomar parte
en- la competencia Ell conan
dante Bernardo, rey de la We
locidad y ganador de la copa
Schneider, porque su motor
esta descompuesto. POGO des
pues Ell aviador suizo Dufaux
tenia un Academic, en- Napoles.
perdiendo Ell aparato, aunque
logr6 salir con vida.