davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
$1,000 Increase
byJdn. u, Detroit

Detroit joins the Daily Work
er campaign for $4,000 read
ers with the following tele-
gram:
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
DAILY WORKER
UNITS YESTERDAY AP-
PROVED DISTRICT PLANS
DAILY WORKER STOP AC-
CEPTED CHALLENGES CHI
CAGO PHILADELPHIA STOP
PLAN INCLUDES INCREASE
TWO THOUSAND DAILY
READERS JANUARY FIRST
THROUGH FACTORY SALES
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS
STOP NOVEMBER TWENTY
FIRST TWENTY SECOND
DAILY WORKER RED DAYS
STOP LAST CONFERENCE
CALLED DECEMBER FOUR
TENTH SAME EVENING
MOCK TRIAL CAPITALIST
PRESS STOP DAILY WORK
Err SPECIAL CAR WILL
TOUR DISTRICT STOP IN
CREASE ORDER ONE THOU
SAND DAILY STOP DETAILS
MAILED.
A w MILLS ORGANIZA-
TON SECRETARY L FABI-
AN DAILY WORKER ACT.
$4,000 campaign news page 3.
All out for Red Sunday in
New York tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
latter OFFICIALS
WADE CENSURING
Members Denied Right
to Vote On Motion

NEW YORK.-The regular meeting
last night In Beethoven Hall of Local
8 (finishers) of the United Hatters
of North America brought Michael
Green Of the national Office down to
try and explain why he called out
the police on the workers at tie
Women's meeting when committees {
the finishers wanted to tell them that
the men were against a wage cut,
and gain their solidarity to oppose
the cut.
By parliamentary tricks End man
euvers the officials ruled out of order
the resolution proposed condenning
the calling out of the police against
the union members, and declaring
that officials who do that "are using
their positions to split our ranks In
order to help the bosses to force the
cut on us. Such action deserves our
bitter condemnation"
Want To Cut Salaries
Motions to cut the high wages Of
the officials, to have only one full
time official and to have en- executive
committee were also ruled out OF
order.
Green in his speech attacked the
Daily Worker article exposing his
trickery at the women's meeting, and
declared the committees Illegal and
Communist"
Jerome Hope took the floor and
stated: IF anything I say here about
rank and file control Of the union or
wage cuts is Bolshevisn, then I'm
one" He is not Communist Party
member. Members Of the committee
took the floor and exposed the officers
maneuvers for a wage cut and ex-
planned the need Of committees from
the men workers to visit the women
workers meeting In the interests Of
solidarity.
The bulk Of Green's speech which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
POLISH TERROR
OF PILSUDSKI IS
WORSE IN UKRAIN
Many Beaten, Jailed
and Tortured

WARSAW.-The Polish authorities
continue to dissolve and destroy the
Ukrainian co-operatives and educa-
tional organizations. The fascist ell
lustrovany Kurier Codzienny" reports
that on one day the authorities dis
solved all such organizations in the
districts Grodek- Yagielonski, Rava-
Ruska, Lemberg, Przemysl, Droho-
bych, Dobromil, Zolkiev and Bobrka.
The campaign of arson is also be-
ing continued by the revolutionary
peasants. On Oct. % a large estate
in Czyski in the Lemberg district was
also destroyed. The following day the
Geographic connections in Zloczov
were destroyed and a number of ar
son cases occurred in the town. In
VierZbitcha the Polish official who
ordered the dissolution of the reading
room and the cooperative was
shortly afterwards murdered.
During the last few days arson and
sabotage have occurred in Kovel,
Rovno and Lubomil in Volhynia. In
Lubomil the attacks were on mass
scale. The Ukrainian bourgeois news
paper "Dilo" reports mass arrests of
suspected Communists and members
of the revolutionary peasant party
Selrob in Volhynia.
On Oct. 81 the ambassador of the
United States handed a note to the
Polish government in connection with
the maltreatment of a Pole who had
adopted American citizenship and
was on visit to his relatives.
Nova zorya," the organ of the
Ukrainian clericalists, reports the ar
rest of children of and II years Of
age on charges Of sabotage.
The "Illustrovany Curier Codzien-
ny" reports that mass searches and
mass arrests of peasants took place on
Oct. 81 in the districts of Stryj, Ra-
hatyn, Stanislau and Dolin.
In the village of Gaia in the Lem
bert district the peasant Michael IT.
utko has died as the result of the
terrible tortures inflicted on him by
members Of the punitive column
which recently scourged the district.
The depth to which the bourgeois
Ukrainians have fallen in their anxi-
ETY. and fear of the Poles on the one
hand and the rising revolutionary
working masses on the other can be
seen from an article published by the
ex-senator, Haluschinsh, in ''Dilo," in
which he furiously attacks those who
have dared to oppose the government,
terms their activities criminal and
calls on the fascist government of
Poland to punish the responsible per-
sons ruthlessly.
The fascist organ "Przelom" ex-
presses anxiety at the mass applica-
ton of bloody terror in the Ukraine.
1t declares that the terror has been
carried out collectively and on
mass SCALE" and expresses the fear
that it may damage the good rela-
tons between the Polish bourgeoisie
and the Ukrainian bourgeoisie in the
occupied areas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

to load and unload cars even on Nov.
8. a holiday in the U. s. S. r. 1t is
being solved permanently by a re-
arrangement Of some forces in the
Five-Year Plan to make the trans
portation system equel to the enor-
mously increased demands.
The speaker gave menus Of office
workers, far worse fed than the fac
tory workers, to prove the starvation
now so loudly charged was myth.
There is not a breadline in Rus
sia," she stated, and added, "I be-
lieve there are some in New York"
The audience, some Of whom have
personal experience with breadlines,
shouted agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

ct sell to Irish
in the Bronx. One
lady said to me,
instead Of spread
ing apples all over
the city they
ought to spread
the Daily Worker.
Once people get
these Daily Work
er ideas in their
heads they won't
stand for things
"a fellow gave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

Against Wage Cuts is circulating to
all members leaflet calling for sup
port Of the resolution which was
ruled out Of order at the Local 8
meeting, and denouncing the use of
police by the officials. and calling all
to fight against the wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

NEW IOTh Will nave d IOCu SUN
day tomorrow. Party and league
members will go from house to
house explaining the role of the
Daily Worker, selling copies, TAX
ing subscriptions and building up
house to house routes. Report at
section headquarters Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. m.
ROCHESTER AND
SYRACUSE IN ARMS
The challenge from Rochester to
Syracuse now on its way to the latter
city crosses a challenge from SYRIA
cuse to Rochester in the Daily Work
er campaign for 10000 circulation
Here is the word from the executive
committee in Syracuse.
"The Party in Syracuse considers
the statement of the Rochester Sec
ton in the Daily Worker in Nov.
18th issue we are mObilizing the
two Party units to help out in this
drive as totally inadequate, weak
and unsatisfactory.
1.-THE Party in Syracuse hurls g
revolutionary challenge to the Roch-
ester section that we shall have 6
better record in the Daily Worker
drive than Rochester, and that WI
set ourselves to concrete tasks of es.
tablishing routes in various parts O.
the city and to have the Daily SOLE
in the STREETS by comrades of the Par.
ty, league and pioneers.
"Our slogan is 100 per cent mobil
ization of the revolutionary move
ment in Syracuse behind the Daily
Worker drive.
g. this most important work
has been shamefully neglected. The
fact that the Daily has been eager
ly bought by hundreds and thou
sands of workers who have come
! to our demonstrations and meet
ings indicated that these workers
are ready to become steady readers
| and subscribers"
BEST CONFERENCE
is HELD IN GARY
E. Thomas, District Daily Worker
representative in Chicago writes:
'In Gary we had the best func-
tionaries conference for long
while where we discussed thorough
ly the Daily.
"The sections are getting on the
Job: Section challenges Section 2
Section challenges Section 4, sec.
ton challenges Section 8. The units
of the sections are challenging each
other.
1--WE are calling conference for the
Daily Dec. 81. This conference viii
not be for the drive alone but to es'
tablish permanent apparatus fol
the Daily"
BROCKTON TO BUILD
HOUSE TO HOUSE ROUTES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
BEGIN WAGE CUTTING
ON NEW YORK DOCKS

NEW YORK.-The boss stevedore
at the Munson Line docks here broke
the news to the longshoremen Tues
day that they would soon be getting
rs cents an hour. The present pay
is 80cents. Hundreds are working
there and the International Long
shoremen's Association has had an
agreement with the employers about
which the men knew absolutely moth
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

MEXICO CITY.-In one of many
attempts to cover the sale of Mexico
to the U. S. bosses, Ortiz Rubio forced
5000 children to swear off drinking
Thus, like in the United States, a
fake issue is manufactured to hide
some offensive against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

me an extra nickle Henry Williams
to yell out Jimmy Walker is Tam
many crook
II don't have to be paid to do that
though. I get my ppaers at S a. m.
every morning"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

"Our unit has decided to take 10
copies of the Daily Worker each and
endeavor to build up house to house
Daily route. :. We distributed 1000
copies of the election issue and are
confident we can do something here
to aid the Daily"
DAILY WORKER
ASSET IN CANADA
Vancouver, Canada, swings into the
drive with this note from L. Fill
more:
I'm answer to the new sub drive
for the Daily have just been out and
collected the enclosed SO.
Hope the movement there is in
position to put over a real drive
behind the central organ and that
conditions such as Jorge uncovers
in his Red Sparks column will not
be tolerated by a Party beginning
to make real history"
FINDS DAILY BIG
HELP WITH FARMERS
II have found the Daily Worker
a great help to me in directing the
farmers and workers to a practica.
revolutionary Party.
"The farmers here have come to
the four roads and they do not
know which one to take. The
capitalists are playing a game of
freeze out and I think the people
here will support our papers better
! Ain a short time"
P.GM., artist, Detrait: PUT {
couple of lines in the corner of you
paper telling readers to leave thei
papers on street cars. The DAILY
Worker is well gotten up"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
IRISH BUY FROM
NEGRO IN BRONX.

Henry Williams, one of the most
active members of the Red Builders
New Club Saws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
Red Sundays in NY. and Over
U.S.in 90, OOODaily Cambaign;
More Cha llenges in the Air

groaning
all the the Daily
Sundays from will appear red all over the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
BEST CONFERENCE
is HELD IN GARY
ROCHESTER AND
SYRACUSE IN ARMS

BROCKTON TO BUILD
HOUSE TO HOUSE ROUTES
The Brockton, Mass, unit writes:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
JUNIOR CIVIC GROUP
Being ORGANIZED
alliance Members Sought to
Project Fight for Dis
trict Vote.

= Members of the Junior Citizens Al
lance, q new civic organization which
has the Endorsement of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Trade,
were entertained at a garden party
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr. end Mrs. George j. Adams, jr.,
S6iT Gates road
At an organization meeting on June
y, Mr.. Adams was named provisional
president of the organization. for a
period of six months and the meeting
yesterday was a social gathering de.
aligned TO further the acquaintanceship
Of members of the group.
Tne Junior Citizens Alliance is also
mdorsee by the Citizens Joint Com
niittee "a National Representation for
khe DM6fJct of Columbia. One of the
eh1ef purposes Of the group is to pro-
1ecC tne cause Of national representa-
ton among the younger people in the
National Capital.
Mr.. Adams outlined Yesterday to a
coup OF about Is guests plans for a
Alan1a unit and a debating team.
These activities will be discussed in de-
tail at a meeting July IL at which
Cnaries w. Darr, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an
address.
Jesse c. Suter of the Citizens Joint
Committee, who addressed the Alliance
at its organization meeting, was a guest
ut the Adams home.
Others present were Misses Glare and
Essie Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs.
Corbin Thompson, Mrs. Gladys Ball
Mddlemiss, Miss Anne Carter, Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner, Mrs. Paul Line
0arger, Con1dr. and Mrs. Fred Sandos,
ichard Schultz of. the Washington
bard Of Trade, Miss Bernice Johnson,
ln2 Mildred Seidel. Miss Fannie Gins
@rE, Miss Virginia Carter Wingfield,
Dean Grace Hays Reilly of the wash
tnseon College of Law, Lou Phaden, ].
y. Lightman, Mark Trace, Charles
sykes and Luther G. Kinehard.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

If you want to
be up = to date
choose the solid
color patterns. e
dinner plates. soup
plates. bread and
buffers. dessert
dishes. cups and
saucers, and a
meat platter. veg
etahle dish. sugar
and creamer. A
lovely border pat
tern at the same
special price!
Evening star., 1930-06-22
VETERANS SONS URGE
VOTES FOR DISTRICT
Michigan Department Convention
( Favors Representation and
Presidential Ballots.

Resolutions indorSing national rep.
ESSentation in Congress for the District
or Columbia and the right of its vote
less citizens to cast ballots for Presi-
Gent and Vice President were adopted
at the recent convention of the Sons
Of Union Veterans of the Civil War
Department of Michigan, held at Pom
tiac, Mich.
Copies Of the resolutions were re-
eefved by the Citizens Joint Commit
tee On National Representation for the
District Of Columbia, here, from Robert
y. French departmental secretary
treasurer Of the veterans organization
T'ne resolutions are signed by Perls L
Fallch, departmental commander: Ar
thur Z Lewis and f. J. McAAurtie OF
the resolutions committee. -.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Here's the Buying Plan:

A plan we have found very successful
for budgeted incomes. Stlect the rugs
now; we deliver them in SEPTEMBER, bill
ing them on your Septemba account. pay-
able in October. Or yot may use our
Deferred Payment Plan extending over a
period of IL months.
RnAn- -E,fAh III.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
S Styles of
Trellises, ca.

Ladder effects and ad-
Unstable trelliseS that can ~
be extended to IL feet. All&
five styles with weather-p !
proof finish.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BURN CoLoRED EFFIGY
1000 Oenronstrate Against De
Priest and COMMUNISTS in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 81 GP).-
Oscar De Priest, colored representative
from Illinois, was burned IN efigy by
group of 1000 persons dressed In the
Fegalia of the Ku Klux Klan in Col
legeville. colored section of North Birm-
4ngham, Thursday night.
Tom johnson, Communist organizer,
also was burned in efhgy during the
demonstration, which followed an au-
tpmobile parade. through the eolored
district when pamphlets warning
against aflliating with Communist or
ganizations were distributed
!, De Priest is scheduled to address a
state gathering of colored people here
July II. He has been denied use of the
city auditorium by the city commission.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

MISS RAMSEY NEVITT,
Daughter Of J, Ramsey Nevitt, District
Coroner, poses for the photographers. in
the first cab of her One-car taxicab line,
the "YOu and Me Service" which
opened yesterday. At present Miss
Nevitt is president and driver of the
company, which she hopes to extend
later. Miss hewitt is director of physical
culture at Hine Junior High School.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1930-06-22
6>Foot Shaped
Garden Trellises
Made TO Sell AO~
for $1OO wv

Improve the looks of your yard and increase
the valuation of your property with several of
these garden trelises Hard wood. weatherproof
hnished.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
7-Foot Fan.Shaped TrelliSes

Sturdiy constructed, with cross pieces 90
through the center and on the top. Also SSC
with weatherproof finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
SECRET OF QUAKE-PROOF BUILDINGS
 IS GOAL OF U. s. ENGINEERS STUDY

importance of making researches in earthquake matters because of the importance to safety of life and property Freeman said.
 The engineers problem, he says, is to provide far greater strength and rigidity than is required simply to prevent the building from being toppled over.
 The framework must be so de- signed that it's distortion under stress will be so small that interior plastered walls will not be badly cracked and partitions of hollow tile crushed.
 Stone and bricks used in exte- rior veneering must be anchored 50 strongly, he says, they will not be- come detached and fall on the heads of people below. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
COOPERATION TO SPEED WORK IS ALL BUT BURIED
Dissension Breaks Out Be- tween Republicans
 and Democrats
BIG APPROPRIATION
 BILLS NOT PASSED
Senate Withholds Action on Government Expen-
 ses for Next Year

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 22.- Congress adjourned at 12:05 o'clock Sunday morning for a two weeks recess over the holidays after the Senate had been in continuous ses- sion for more than thirteen hours.
 One Of the last acts of the Sem ate was the passage of the. appro- priation bill for $150,00O 0O0 for the Federal Farm Board completing Congressional action on the meas ure, which now goes to the Presi- dent for his signature.
 The heralde d Republican and Democratic cooperation movement to speed legislation in order to avoid an extra session next spring was all but buried under dissension which flared into both parties over relief bills, the Federal Power Com mission appointments and other controversial matters.
 None of the regular appropria- tion bills, carrying funds to meet the governments expenses during the next year, got through the Sem ate for final enactment. These must be disposed of before March 4 if an extra session is to be avoid ed.
 The Treasury and Post Office appropriation bill was before the Senate when the holiday recess was taken. Muscle Shoals also re- mains an unsettled issue.
 One of the tasks for the Senate on meeting January 6 will be con- firming the nominees of the Tariff Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS FAVOR NOVELTIES
 IN GIFT SEARCH
By HAZEL REAVIS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Novelty in Christmas gifts seems to be the aim of merchant and shopper alike this year.
 More New Workers than usual according to store managers, arr expressing their greetings with bas- kets of fine foodstuffs.
 Ornamental waste baskets, or makeup boxes filled with choice tidbits, are favorite remembrance and some confirmed lovers of rare foods even send imported cheeses as holiday reminders.
 Sets of ash trays for all people and all rooms are novelty on which the Christmas gift shop or ganizers have let loose their inn agination.
 Even bath rooms are not forgot ten by the ash tray experts. It is possible to get neat little ash tray which can be attached to the bath tub soap dish, water pipe or window ledge.
 Gifts of games no longer are linn ited to young people.
 Grown-up games are featured side by side with juvenile play things in leading shops.
 Some new recreations have ap- peared for the Christmas trade One of them is puff billiards, fast game played with air guns and a small wooden ball.
 There are many indoor archery games to select from. Archery polk CT is one of the new ones.
 Backgammon boards are proml- nently displayed in all the game departments. For bridge players there are new designs in playing cards. Bridge ensembles are put up in many forms.
 Even the containers for this years Christmas gifts reflect mer- chandisers' search for things new and different.
 For instance there are papier- mache bottles bearing labels of champagnes and vintage wines. Shopping advisers recommend them as boxes for the inevitable neckties, gloves and handkerchiefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
GIeam of Gold Lends
 BrilIidnce tO Social
 Season at White House
By SUE MCNAMARA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Gold is the dominant note in the bril- liant social season just inaugurated at the White House.
 The gleam of gold in uniforms of many countries and in the gowns of the women promise a season of unusual splendor.
 The White House, during big dinner or on reception night, looks as if King Midas might have passed that way turning everything he touched to gold.
 Gold dishes in the state dining room, gold candle sticks, and gold vases holding bouquets of great russ t-gold chrysanthemums all have their places in the social fes- tivities.
 Women, clad in rustling white and gold .brocade or lace over gold do their part in making the scene in the White House as sparkling and brilliant as anything from q fairy book tale.
 Mrs. Hoover dispensed with roses the usual formal dinner flow er--at the cabinet dinner which inaugurated the White House fes- tivities, and replaced them with the feathery gold pompoms,
 The flowers were everywhere, resting in gold bowls.
 At the diplomatic reception, at tended by 1,600 guests, Mrs. Her bert Hoover wore gown of white and gold brocade made with long court train. The rich gleam accen- tuated in her gown was caught up at a hundred angles from gold braid on uniforms and in dresses.
 Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, also wore white and gold brocade. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secre- tary of the Interior, wore black lace over gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
QUICK APPEAL IS. TAKEN TO PROVE DRY LAW VALID
Government Carries Judge William Clark S Decision
 10 Supreme Court
18TH AMENDMENT
 DEFENDED AS LEGAL
Errors Charged to Lower Tribunal and Early Final
 Action Is Expected

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22.- The Governments challenge to the recent decision of Federal Judge William Clark, of New Jersey, hold ing the Prohibition Amendment is invalid, was filed Saturday in the Supreme Court.
 The Government contends that the Eighteenth Amendment was legally ratified and that therefore the National Prohibition Act and other laws enacted under the Amendment are valid. Government attorneys cited as reversible errors:
 Pristine court erred in allowing Q motion to quash.
 Second-the Court erred io quashing the indictment for liquor transportation which brought about Judge Clark's ruling.
 Third-the Court erred in ruling that the Eighteenth Amendment IS invalid and that the National Pro- hibition Act is therefore uncon- stitutionaI and void.
 Early action by the Supreme Court on the appeal is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-22
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6% Pacific Gas and Electric A, Ale ghany 71s, Pennsylvania Railroad 56h, American Can 1097s, Ana conda Copper 26%, Bethlehem Steel 51as, General Electric 43is, West inghouse Electric and Mechnical 9lA, General Motors 341s, Granby Consolidated 20, International Har- vester 461a. Kennecott Corporation 22, MontgomeryWard 17l2, Ma tional Acme ', Packard Motors 91s Simmons Beds 151s, Standard Oil of California 44as, Standard Oil of New Jersey 457s, Standard Brands 16, U. s. Steel 138, Curtiss- Wright 29s.