davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Chrysler Promises 90c; Gives 55c

which took me eleven hours to make,
l found that | averaged IS cents an
hour, instead of the 80 cents that
was promised to me by the slave
driver of a foreman.
This, fellow worker, is how Chrys-
Ter can put out cheaper, bigger
and better car-by reducing the
standard Of the workers to such a
low level.
The only solution for this lies in
organizing into real militant unions,
lead by the TUUL and the Auto
Workers Union. Only by these
means will the workers be able to
stave off further wage cuts and
speed-ups which are taking place in
the automobile industry in the pres
ent period.
-CHRYSLER WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
WORKERS OF BELGIUM.
RISING TO STRUGGLE,
FIND OUT BETRAYERS
Postal Workers, Rail Men, Starving Diamond
Cutters, Discover socialists Are Traitors
Reformists Agree to Leave Unionists Off List
of Those Getting Jobless Relief

BRUSSELS, Jan. 7 (By Inprecorr
Mail Service)-For some time now
the Belgian Post Office employees
have been conducting a fight for
higher wages. The index wages of
the P. 0. stand at 700, whilst the
cost of living index stands at over
800. In order to support their de-
mand for wage increases the en-
ployees of the General Post Office in
Brussels made a demonstration
strike of Is minutes, during which
time they demonstrated on the
streets in front of the G. P. 0. build
ing.
In the meantime a deputation me-
gotiated with the Post Master Gen
eral. They demand a sliding scale
index based on the cost of living.
There is a Communist group in the
G.P.O. which has great influence on
the employees. The reformists are
doing their utmost to break the
Communist influence and sabotage
the fight of the P. o. workers.
Railway Workers in Ferment.
There is growing discomfort
amongst the railway workers in Bel
GUM, so much so, in fact, that the
reformists have seen themselves
compelled to organize meetings all
over the country and to indulge in
radical phrases, whilst at the same
time carefully avoiding any prepa.
rations for real struggle. The ex-
tremest practical demand on the
part of the leaders has been for
protest strike Of a few minutes.
The workers are paid according
to tariff decided upon in 1927, and
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Reveal Fascist Plot
to Seize German State
Continued from Page One)

calling for war against the Soviet
Union) included have contributed
heavily to financing the fascist
armed forces.
The plotters hae enough funds to
arm 100000 men and maintain them
for several weeks.
To arouse no suspicion, the COM
mittee has ordered the maintenance
of an outward independence of fas-
cist organizations from one another
and the state authorities, while Sc
cretly the political and military op-
erations are strictly centralized.
The fascist Minister of Interior in
Thuringia Zone of the German
states), Frick, plays a special role
in the fascist preparations. Frick
is arming fascists in Thuringia,
maintaining connections with the
Reichswehr and police, gathering
arms and proceeding to prohibit the
Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
THREAT ON CHINESE WORKER

A Chinese worker on train from
New York to Philadelphia was en-
gagged in conversation with another
worker about the political situation
in China. By getting off the train,
a dick who had overheard the con-
versation came over and tapped him
on the shoulder, "You come along
with me-" he said.
He took the worker to the police
station. The worker was asked:
Are you Bolshevik? ?" After two
hours the worker was let go, pro
viding he doesn't attend labor
meetings or have anything to do
with the Reds!"
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
by q Worker Correspondent


CHARLOTTE, N. C. - am a
Southern textile worker and an or
ganizer for. the. National Textile
Workers Union and also a Commun-
ist Party unit organizer.
The bosses are trying in every way
possible to bribe the workers 20 keep
them away from the union. Just
now as an answer, worker went
out and signed up sixty members
and in very short time established
a National Textile Workers Union
local where the UTW had once sold
out the workers. The orkers
around here say that if Hoffman Or
VIM. Green show their mugs in this
town they will get all that is coming
to them for their rotten sell-outs.
l went to work in a mill at theh
age of II and received 25c day for
about three months. Then I was
raised to 45c day and for two long
years I remained working for 45c a
day and this is the way the work
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
FIGURES ON COMMUNIST
PARTY OF u. S S. L.

Moscow dispatches state that
members and candidates of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union
total 1,551, 900, statistics show since
the Party cleansing of unfit clements
Workers from 65 per cent; peasants
20 per cent and office employees,
craftsmeS, etc, Is per cent. There
are $4,000 women. New members
are coming in rapidly, chiefly from
factory workers. Eleven percent
were excluded in the cleansing.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
HOW CAN ONE ISLANDER
ZOERGIBIEL?

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Wilhelm Kirl,
and editor of the "Rote Fahne," Of
ficial organ of the Communist Party
of Germany, was fined 600 marks
(about S150) for calling Zoergibiel,
socialist" chief of police of Berlin,
a "mass murderer" in commenting
on the murder of 35 workers last
May Day. The court refused to al
ow witnesses, of which the defense
had 100 to testify, or o'show film
# the murderous attack Of the po-
lice on May Day demonstrations Of
workers. The charge was that Zoer-
~ibield was "slandered."
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
CRISIS SHAKING
ALL CAPITALIST
LANDS, like IA
Work or Pay Fighting
Slogan of Millions
Continued from Page One)

(C0nt1nued from rage One)
Burns, formerly of Kings College,
London, declared that the United
States is facing an unemployment
problem similar to the chronic,
severe situation existing in England.
This agrees with a statement by
American capitalist statisticians
and economists who met in Wash
ington several weeks ago and an
nounced that acute unemployment
would face the American workers
for the next ten years at least.
Sharpening Crisis
The fundamental crisis of Amem-
can capitalism out Of which grows
the present severe unemployment
shows no signs Of coming out Of its
drastic stage.
The straws at which the capital
it's grasp, such as the slight in
crease in steel production, does not
give very much encouragement to
the steel bosses themselves. Last
week Iron Age, mouthpiece of the
steel exploiters, admitted that
business faces serious uncertain
ties" At the same time it favors
the Hoover lying campaign because
otherwise "to destroy confidence is
to discourage enterprise"
Admit Deep Going Depression
An editorial in the New York
Times (Jan. 26, 193O) points out
that there is lot to be discouraged
about in the present state of the
deep-growing crisis of capitalism
1t says:
"To many watchers Of the trade
returns the great shrinkage in ac-
tivity at the year-end may have
brought Encouragement. Official
reports have now shown that De-
cember's steel production was the
smallest since the middle of 1924
and 40 per cent. less than last May;
spinners' purchases of cotton the
smallest of any corresponding month
since 1920; motor car output the
smallest since the beginning Of 1922;
the index of employment in manu-
facture at the lowest of any month
but one since 1922. This shrinkage
of business activity doubtless re-
Elected the great uncertainty Of the
commercial mind over November's
financial movement"
Building Shows More Decline
But this capitalist newspaper
takes no stock in the Hoover-Davis
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
SOVIET CONSUL BACK AT
HARDIN.

TOXIC, Jan. 26,-Reports from
Hardin, Manchuria, state that most
of the Soviet employees and mana
gers of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way are back on the railway line,
and that the returned consul, Mel
nikov, was greeted by a huge crowd
at the station. The International"
is being sung frequently in the Har-
bin streets by workers.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Renew Mexican.
FASCIST terror
5 Young Workers Sent
to Vile Prison

Immediately after breaking off
relations with the Soviet Union, on
orders from Wall Street, the Mexi-
can fascist government intensified
its attacks against the revolutionary
workers and peasants movements.
Fascist terror in Mexico, baked
for a time by the powerful demon
strations of workers in half dozen
capitals of the continent, has broken
out anew, and yesterday five work.
ers were deported to the deadly
prison, the Mary Islands, off the
Pacific Coast.
These young workers, all members
of the Young Communist League,
are Eduardo Calero, member of the
Central Committee; Alfonso Cuellar,
Antonio Rodriguez, Santiago Diaz
and Pablo Santamaria.
Word from the Mexican Interna-
tional Labor Defense, sent to their
brother organization, the LID. of
U.S.A., declared "The deportations
took place after the president Of
Mexico offered the LID. here to
set them free, and notified the press
to that effect. We have started a
national campaign and hope you
will go on internationally because
these deportations set a terrible
precedent for the revolutionary
movement. The Mary Islands are
terrible, and few come back. Those
who do are always living corpses, as
they are very i'll treated and tor
tured."
Mexican Press Lies
The Graphic of Mexico City ran
the following story of the activities:
"F'rom authoritative sources we
know that the Mexican government
has not melted any campaign
against the Communists, alleged
traitors to their country, as they do
not give any Importance to their
activities and subversive acts.
A bulletin sent out by the LID. in
forms us that the declarations made
by them to the press are being used
as the basis of prosecutions against
the leadership of the organization,
and they declare their organization
is broad one that has the solidar-
ity of the working class the world
over, and will fight this time as eff
fectively as before and demonstrate
that the government may commit all
kinds of prosecutions against them,
but cannot stop workers solidarity
throughout the world"
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
by q Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, (By Mail).-I want to
relate some of the Hoover prosper
ity in the auto industry. Having
been out of work for about nine
weeks, l was asked to come back
and I would be given a few days
work each week till it gets busy. I
came back to work Monday, Jan.
18th. Then the foreman approached
me with some nice talk: due to
the slackness in the trade you would
have to take 10 cent cut, from a
dollar to 80 cents" After working
for about fifteen minutes l was
further informed that it was a piece
rate job and that it was timed so
that l could make my day rate.
After completing the job, the total
for which amounted to six dollars,
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
(By a Worker Coyrespondent)

CAMPBELL, Ohio (By MaiD.-
The unemployed workers of Camp
bell were to have a mass meeting
Sunday, January 10, at Roumanian
Hall, and the captain of police, John
Putko, who is said to be president
of the hall, refused the hall at the
last minute to spoil the meeting.
His own mother was violating the
prohibition law and had a still and
he was getting customers for
whiskey. He is we'll fixed now so
he don't worry about the poor
worker.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
SOVIET UNION PLACES AVI-
ALTON CONTRACT.

P. I. Baranoff, chairman of the
Soviet Council of Civil Aviation, who
is heading a delegation of Soviet
civil aviation authorities to this
country, has just visited Dayton,
Ohio, where he concluded contract
with the Delco Aviation Corporation
involving orders totaling $500,000.
Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute 1t
Among Your Fellow Workers.!
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
NEWS
FLASHE:S S
ARGENTINE PAPER OBJECTION
ON HAITI

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 26.-The
paper "La Prensa" here, comment
ing on the whitewashing "investiga-
ton" of Haiti proposed by Hoover,
speaks against the supervision of
Haitian affairs by overseers APP
pointed by the White House." but
foolishly adds that the Occupation
has failed to accomplish its Objects
is nonsense. The allegedly
"objects," of course, being the bet
terment of conditions for Haitians,
is not to be confused, as "La Prensa"
confuses it, with the real object, to
subject Haiti to U. S. Imperialism
for both economic and naval stra-
tegic reasons. And these have not
failed, though the Haitian masses
are going to have the last word.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Black Hundred Threats Fail to Stop Charley
Summey

ers are treated in the "sunny south.
And the conditions today are really
worse than they were when l was
working for 45c day. The workers
say they are going to have a union
regardless of who will try to stop
them. We know it takes fighting to
build our union.
! have been threatened by the
Black Hundred and was ordered to
leave the state, but I am still here
and am going to remain here Ind Or
ganize workers into the Union of
the Communist Party as long as |
live.
CHARLEY SUMMEY.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
THROW UNEMPLOYED
FROM STEEL COMPANY
HOUSES IN CAMPBELL, O.
Police Captain Owns Hall, Closes 1t to Jobless
Workers Mass Meeting
Wage Cuts AS High AS 20 per cent in Sheet
and Tube Mill

Thousands of workers are unem-
ployed here. Many more work only
part time. Ten hours work for nine
hours pay has been put upon us
in the sheet and tube mill. Wage
cuts as high as 20 per cent and
over have taken place in many of
the departments and are soon COM
ing to the rest. Unemployed, Ne
gro and white are being thrown
from the company houses. We must
discuss these rotten conditions and
organize, led by the Communist
Party.
CAMPBELL STEEL WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
FRENCH BLOW AT U. S. FILMS.

PARIS, Jan. 26.--Six French com
panies, with S12,o0o,Ooo capital, are
forming a merger to buck the i'm
portations of American made movies
and talkies. 1t is expected 70 bring
the Pathe group of companies into
the combine shortly.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Millions Struggle
i'm Germany, Eng.
Continued from Page One)

$50 get relief from the unemploy-
ment office, and 25,530 from the
crisis relief, totalling 176,S89. This
means that more than 125,000 un-
employed get no relief, or at most
depend upon charity.
The state labor office says the
following about the jobless situa-
ton in the Brandenburg district
and especially in Berlin:
"The enormous burdening of
the labor market in the territory
of the state labor department
Brandenburg can best be seen in
the sudden increase of the num-
ber of unemployed by 1857 to
418,137. This means that unem-
ployment has already now con-
siderably passed over the highest
point which it reached during the
cold wave last winter. Compared
with the same day last year, the
number of unemployed is today
69,95S or 20 per cent higher. Diff
ference is greatest in Berlin with
55.568, which makes it "a per cent
for Berlin"
More British Unemployed.
With the '1abor" government try
ing to aid the bosses cut wages and
unemployment relief, and increase
naturalization, speed-up, ETC., the
mass army of unemployed is grow
:ng.
The number of registered unem-
oloyed, according to official state
ments, was 10000 on December
so; this is 206,643 more than on De
cember 16.
These official figures give only
the number of those unemployed in
receipt Of unemployment benefit.
The number of unemployed is in
reality about twice that much. As
the unemployment legislation in
England is still more reactionary
than in Germany, only half Of all
unemployed are getting relief.
The workers of all these and all
other countries, tiring of the grow
ing starvation, are rallying their
forces in daily meetings to rouse the
whole toiling masses for struggle
which is to eliminate in the Interna-
tional Unemployment Day demon
-tration on February 26.
The daily worker., 1930-01-28
Jobless Are Joining
the Communist Party

CONTINUED from Page Oae)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Here's Instant Relief
From Bunion Pains
And Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swclling-Scft
Corns Dry Right Up and Can
Be Picked Off

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength today.
Every well-stocked druggist has this.
and it will reduce the inflammation,
soreness. and pain much quicker than
any remedy you eve used.
Your bunions may be SO swollen
and inflamed that you think you
can't go another step. Your shoes
may feel as if they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What's to be done?
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes all the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications at
regular intervals and the swelling re-
duces.
And as for soft corns. a few appli-
cations each night at bed time and
they Just seem to shrivel right ur
and scale off.
It's a wonderful formula-this com.
bination of essential oils with cam
phor and other antiseptics so marvel.
Gus that thousands Of bottles are sole
annually.
At the Service drug store and ever,
good druggist guarantees Moonc's
Emerald Oil to end your foot trouble;
or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
S. Baker. also known as j. s. X
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
~istrator with the Will Annexed Of the
Estate OF John S. Baker, also known
as J.. S. Baker. Deceased. late of the
City Of Redwood Falls. Redwood
County, Minnesota, to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to F. =. Nc
d~ersigned Administrator with the Will
annexed whose office and residence
and ~postoffice address is Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota. or to
the Judge of the County Court OF Bur
flee in the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck, North Dakota, or to the
undersigned personally.
You are hereby further notified that
county Court within and for the
County of Burleigh and state OF
| North Dakota, has fixed the 18th day
of August. A. d. 1890. at the hour o.
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF saiG
day. at the Court Rooms Of the said
| Court in the City OF Bismarck. Bur.
! leigh County, North Dakota, as the
time and place for hearing and ad.
justing all claims against the estate
| Of the laid John S. Baker, also known
/ as J. s. Baker. Deceased, which have
been and are then duly and regularly
! presented as hereinbefore provided
Dated the 4th day OF February. 1880
A. r. A. LAUDON. Admins
traitor with the Will An.
nexed OF the Estate o.
John s. Baker, alst
known as J. S. Baker, De
+, ceased.
First publication on the 9Th day o.
February, 1880.
Williams & Lindell, Attorneys for Ad
ministrator with the Will Annexed
Washburn, North Dakota.
S/6.13-2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
FRANCE'SPLANFOR
NAV|ES LIMITATION
REPORTED ACCEPTED
Submarines, Under Plan, Will
Be Retained but Activities
Are Restricted

London. Feb. 6.-PeThe five.
bower naval conference, sitting as 8
committee of the whole this after
noon, agreed Professionally on the
general outlines Of the French plan
for limiting naval tonnage, q CONFER
ence spokesman announced.
The Italians still entered reserva-
tions on all points. A subcommittee
of two experts and n advisor from
each delegation will be named to ad'
lust certain technical differences be-
tween the two groups, namely. tne
British and Americans on one nano
and the French and Japanese on the
other. The subcommittee also vii
draft resolutions summarizing thu
progress made.
What virtually amounts to a five
power agreement by which sub
marines will be abolished although
their activities will be restricted wa.
said in conference circles this after
noon to have already been achieved
No formal understandings has beer
recorded, but it was said the Unltee
states and Great Britain. while adj
vocating the abolition OF submarines
were prepared to accept the Frencf
viewpoint which provides for contin'
uation of "humanizing' rules govern
ing war activities.
France is supported by Japan AM
italy. while willing to abolish SUB
marines. insists on having them !
France does.
In conference circles this Afternoon
it was generally believed that this :
what will happen at next Tuesday
plenary session: The United State
and Great Britain will advocate tn
total abolition Of submarines. Franc
will submit a proposal for the con
tinuance of submarines but will
"humanizing' restrictions. These vii
be similar to those laid down by tn
Washington conference OF 1922. bu
not ratified by France. The Unite'
States and Great Britain will accep
this compromise since it Is known Il
advance that both France and Japal
are adamant in their insistence tina
submarines should not be abolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
|SIXF ROSH ATHLETES
| DEALT DEATH BLOW
Nodak First Year Men Forced
OF Leave School Because
of Scholarship

Grand Forks. N. D, Feb. 6.-The
University of North Dakota faculty.
swinging a haynlaker from the knees,
handed a devastating kayo Wednes-
day to the schools athletics for
1890 by withdrawing the classification
of six prominent freshmen athletes
who failed to comply with the insti-
tution's demand that at least SO per
cent of school work be passing.
Leading the list of those who re-
ceived the ak is Tiny Jonnenward,
25c pound tackle from Sioux Center,
Iowa, who was acclaimed on all sides
as the greatest line prospect the Uni
versity had received in years. jon
nenward petitioned for reinstatement
but was refused by the faculty CON-
mittee on athletics. His loss will ma
terially injury next seasons team
Coach Jack West said.
Others who failed are Darrell
Long, former jamestown college
tackle: Ken Murney and Frank Gin
ton. Grand Forks; Henry Graves, ne
gro tackle from Knoxville. Tenn.
| and Earl Henderson. Fairmont. MINI,
! It was felt that Long would take
| MacMillan's place at center next fall.
He weighs 1875 pounds and demon
| strated great ability on the freshmen
team.
While the loss of the six athletes is
the greatest single blow the athletic
| department has ever received in one
| instance, Coach West stated that he
| was satisfied. They might as We'll
| find out that If they come here they
| have to study" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
must sign their notes for their local

must sign their notes for their local
cooperatives."
He declared the farm board, work
ing through its setups, would advance
the money to properly finance them,
and that this would include financing
Of the farmers cash grain through
all the avenues it uses.
The purpose Is, he said, to give the
farmer complete control over the
marketing of his commodity. this
control to extend into the terminals
He stressed the Importance of more
terminal facilities in the interior re-
gions and declared it was the inten-
ton Of the farm board to have facili-
ties nearer the source of production,
so that farmers control over the COM
modify would be more thorough and
profitable.
He said he would make no recon-
mendations to the farmers of the
northwest as to acreage.
Mr.. McKelvie said no n could
tell what effect the increased winter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
GRAIN GROUP
MUST ACCEPT farm
BOARDS MACHINERY
Samuel r. McKeIvie, Board
Member, Makes State.
ment at Convention

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 6.-F1-
Members Of the Farmers Grain Deal
ers association of North Dakota,
meeting in final session here today.
were told by Samuel r. McKelvie,
member of the federal farm board,
that they must work through the
boards designated machinery If they
wish to participate in the marketing
program promulgated by the Farm
r National Grain corporation"
MI. McKelvie's address in part was
a warning to the grain dealers to fall
in line behind the program as repre-
sented by cooperative marketing as
sociations approved by the farm board
as this is the only way in which the
grain dealers could borrow money
from the revolving fund and partici-
pate in the benefits Of orderly mar
keting.
Mr.. McKelvie told delegates the
time had gone by when farmers