davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
Crisis Deepens
Report Sh Ow S

A report issued by the National
Industrial Conference Board, man
ufacturers research organization,
states that business conditions dur
ing the summer have declined more
than seasonally" and that industrial
conditions are now at the very low
est, on par with those Of last win
ter. The figures indicate that this
is putting it very mildly. The steel
industry Is now IS per cent below
that of last summer, which was al
ready period of crisis. The build
ing industry is "a pc. below last July.
These industries are recognized as
the gauge of industrial conditions
throughout the country. And it is
always these industries which are
the first to reflect any possible pick
up. During the past few weeks the
capitalist press has been carrying
stories of business starting to m
prove. This report spikes all these
lies and shows clearly that the cri-
sis is deepening and that the COM
ing winter will be the hardest that
the American workers have yet had
to face.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
Am. Telephone Fires
Girls, Slashes
Wages

the American Telephone b Tele.
graph Co, new equipment that
meant more speed up was installed.
1t Is estimated that one-sixth OF the
unemployed, girls In New York City
were fired by the Clifford company.
Besides, the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. has set the line for
wage cuts and speed up On August
first wages were slashed In the Bell
Telephone laboratories Of the AM
erican Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
At the same time the profits Of this
company have been increasing while
tens of thousands Of its workers face
starvation.
During this first SIX months OF
1881 the income Of the American
Telephone 81 Telegraph Co. was
$50, 600, 900, or 100000 above the
1880 figure. The dividends were in
creased $1s,o0o,o 900. 1t is Hoover's
intention by putting Clifford ct the
head ofithe unemployment gp,nrgtt@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22

Negro choppers, the Chicago police
landlord massacre of unemployed
workers, the growing murders and
railroading of militant strikers in
the coal fields.
In the Bronx, the demonstration
will begin with a parade at 18th St.
and Prospect Ave. at 6 p. m. with
the workers marching to Washing
ton Ave. and Claremont Parkway.
In Harlem there will be two par
AIDES with main demonstration at
Mount Morris Park, at East 125th
st. One parade will begin at Tooth
ST. and Second Ave, marching to
Fifth Ave, and 18TH st. and then
to Mount Morris Park. There it will
be joined by a parade which will
begin with a meeting at 140th st.
and 9th Ave.
In midtown Manhattan, a parade
will start with a meeting at 1890 at
Bryant Park, 40th st. and 9Th Ave,
marching to Madison Square. In
downtown Manhattan, a mass meet
ing will be held at 7th St and Ave.
B at 2:30 p. m. with a parade, end
ing at Rutgers Square with dem
onstration.
In Brownsville, q, parade beginning
with meeting at Pennsylvania and
Suffer Aves,, at 2:30, will end with a
demonstration at Saratoga and Pit
kin AYES.
In South Brooklyn, a demonstra-
ton will take place at Court and
Carol Sts., beginning at 2 p. m. In
formation of other demonstrations
is given in the August % calendar
on another page.
All workers are urged to turn out
and demonstrate their indignation
against the boss terror and their
demands for amnesty to all class war
prisoners, for the release of the nine
Scottsboro boys. Smash boss terrorl
Demand amnesty Demonstrate to-
day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
THUGS
ATTACK NEGROES
IN PITTSBURGH
Try Bar Negro Toilers
From Using New
City Pool

PITTSBURGH, Aug. I'll Negro
workers trying to use the city's new
100000 pool in Highland Park we're
again attacked last night by white
thugs and police.
A score of Negro youths had en-
tered the pool when they were set ON
by several hundred white hoodlums
under the influence OF the vicious
boss poison Of hatred and supported
by the boss police and courts Of this
city. Although a large number Of po-
lice were on hand they followed the
policy laid down BY the city authors
ties that they could not protect the
Negro workers. When the Negro
workers fought back against their as
sailants, the police Joined the thugs
in their attack on the Negro workers.
This Is the third attack on Negro
workers since the opening Of the
pool On the other occasions, police
arrested only the Negro workers. -Four
of those arrested were sentenced in
the bosses court to $25 fine or 80
days in jail on the charge of "incit-
ing to riot
At mass meeting held here last
Tuesday under the auspices Of the
International Labor Defense, several
hundred white and Negro workers
protested the discrimination and ter
ror against Negroes at the swimming
pool
The Negro and white workers Of
Pittsburgh must at once organize
strong defense corps which can pro-
tect the Negro workers In the exer-
cising Of their rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
go EXPLORERS and ALL. Strike
breakers to Attack Unemployed

tee" to protect these heavy profits
OF the bosses and keep back, with
the help of the A. F. of L. leaders,
the demand for unemployment in
surance to come out of the profits
Of the big companies such as the
above.
A glance al the outstanding In
dividuals among the so on Hoover's
unemployment committee shows
what the workers may expect. There
are an outstanding number from the
war industries such as Pierre Du
Point, Millionaire war munitions man
ufacturer; Bernard Baruch, finan-
cior for the Wilson administration in
the last World War, and Edward N.
Hurley, Secretary Of War.
While the Hoover government pre-
pares for war against the Soviet
Union. the same individuals who will
profit prepare for war against the
unemployed.
Others on the committee are VII
liam Green, and Matthew VOL, both
favoring wage cuts, and both Of
whom have declared emphatically
against unemployment insurance to
protect the profit 70 the Clifford
company as wei "a n The other big
apoEas saSnss NJ e s;sS s ri T Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
UPHOLSTERY MEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Demand Min i'm u m
Wage, 8-Hour Day

NEW YORK THE workers of the
Milgrom Upholstery Co. walked out
on strike this morning after the
boss has discharged one OF the work
ers as q result of a dispute about the
prices on the job. These workers
were working under the piece-work
system, worked all kinds of hours
and the most they made out was $23
to SIS per week. At the shop meet
ing on Thursday these workers de-
cided to fight for better conditions,
and the following demands were put
to the boss: 8-hour day, 5-day week;
81 an hour the minimum wage scale,
recognition of the union and the
shop committee, control of the job,
and one weeks trial All the men
are out and they are determined to
give this firm a, good fight.
This strike is result of the Or
ganizing campaign for strike
against the miserable conditions, ex-
listing in the furniture shops Of New
York, initiated by the Furniture
Workers Industrial League.
All members of the Furniture
Workers Industrial League are asked
to come to the picket line on Mon
day morning, 1880 a. m. to the Mil
gram shop, Sc Scholes ST., Brooklyn,
near Loriner st. We will have q
mass picket line that morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
Two Steel Companies
Cut Workers Wages,
One Lays Off Half

MARTINS FERRY, O., Aug. 20.
The Wheeling Steel Company
cut wages ten per cent in all its
plants. Both the hourly and day
men are affected by this cut. A
mass meeting will be held at
Riverview Park north of Market
Street Bridge in steubenville on
Saturday night at 7 O'Clock.
The Weirton Steel Company
laid off half. of its laborers put
ting the remainder on ten hours
work at eight hours pay. The
Metal Workers Industrial League
is calling upon the workers to or
ganize and strike against wage
cuts. 1t is preparing mass tr1-
district conference at Pittsburgh
on September q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
134th st. TENANTS
BLOC EVICTIONS
Lead by Unemployed
Council

NEW YORK.-Following its sue
cessful action in preventing the evic-
ton of Mrs. Doctor, colored uaen1-
ployed woman, and her three small
children of 10 w. i34th ST., the Har-
lem Branch of the Unemployed
Council proceeded to organize the
tenants In the house.
In this 1t was also successful, and
the organized tenants held q meet
ing at which resolution was adopt
ed to call rent strike should the
landlord of the house persist in evict-
ing unemployed workers, A state
,nent to that effect was served on
the landlord, with the result that the
landlord attempted to compromise
with a two weeks extension.
The Harlem Branch will hold an
other block meeting on 134th st. be-
tween Lenox and 7th Ave, this Sat-
urday evening at pm. At this meet
ing the workers will take up the
question of developing the struggle
against the increasing evictions of
unemployed workers by white and
Negro landlords in Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
PATERSON YOUTH
CONFERENCE TO
MEET TONIGHT
To Draw Plans For
Spreading Strike In
Dye Houses

PATERSON, N. 1.-THE Youth
Committee of the United Front Cen
eral Strike Committee is calling s.
Youth Conference to convene Satur-
day, August %, at p. m, at Turn
Hall to take up demands for the
wage scale and conditions of work
for young workers.
On the first day OF the strike four
throwing plants answered the strike
call. The young workers went out
determined to smash the worst slave
dens in the whole silk industry. Some
boys and girls in these plants were
getting as low as So and 81 for a 81
hour week. Max, the boss in the
Colonial Throwing, boosted that girls
would work for 50 cents day. To-
day the workers in the Colonial have
the boss begging to them on their
knees.
In the Fred Hall Throwing Plant
the girls gained dollar increase
and the S-hour day. In the Victory
and in the Colt the workers gained
10 per cent increase in wages.
Although there have been several
gains made in the strike, many prob
lens have arisen in the strike which
concern the young workers.
New demands must be worked oui
on the basis of broad discussion
Plans for spreading the strike, espe-
cially to the throwing plants and dye
houses, must be taken up. A Cen
trail Youth Committee will be elected
by the conference to lead and direct
and carry out the tasks that confer
ence works out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
Manchurian Troops
Mutiny in sPeiping

According to a Japanese press dis
patch from Peiping, two battalons
of Manchurian troops holding the
Southwestern gates Of the former
capital city mutinied and left their
posts.
The mutiny is described as being led
by Communists, The mutinied troops
are reported to be marching toward
Tungchow, south of Peiping, where
they are giving hattie to troops sert
y gsEsytA aaHss.ss +,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
Strike Leaders Say Critical
Situation Not Realized
RUSH RELIEF NOW
New Forms Of Strike to
Develop New Struggles

PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Aug. 21.-The Central
Rank and File Strike
Committee at its full
m e tin g Wednesday,
August 10, authorized the is
suing of the following state
ment because of the critical
situation in regard to relief.
+'The Pennsylvania
Virginia Striking Miners Relief Com
nittee reports to us that the guam
tity of relief donated to the strik-
ing and starving miners is not suf-
fictent. The hungry families in the
coal fields have already felt this in
the form Of starvation. Unless relief
increases it will mean the death by
starvation of thousands Of men, wo-
men and children who are now
fighting hard in spite of hunger to
carry out the new policies adopted
by the Central Rank and File Strike
Committee. These new tactics are
designed to draw into strike struggle
for local demands the great masses
Of miners who have been driven
back to work by terror, and to win
important local demands and to es-
tablsh the National Miners Union as
powerful organization in the coal
fields.
THE need for relief NOW is not
only not less than it was before the
decision for the new tactics, but it
Is much greater. Not only are wo-
men and children being starved to
death now If relief fails them, but
the successful continuance Of the
struggle in its new forms will be seri-
ously hampered by any slackening in
the donations throughout the coun-
try.
1.-THE striking miners appeal to tbs
working class of the whole country,
Remember that the miners strike
is your fight--it is the first heavy
blow struck at the nationwide cam
| paign Of wage cuts in all industries.
do not believe the lies you may
see in the capitalist press about the
strike being ended. The strike Is
NOT ended! The strike has taken
certain new forms, in which the need
Of relief is much greater than ever
before. Relief is needed to carry
blacklisted men, who are the best
fighters Of our union and in the
strike until the strike movement
itself can force the companies to take
these men back into the industry.
Relief is needed for the masses who
had gone back to work, and who
now come out to fight for local de-
nands, because Of the united front
built with them by the strikers. Re-
lief is needed for the great new
struggles which loom in = the near
future.
Send relief Build the relief com
n1ittees, collect funds and food, in
tensify all relief activities, now more
than ever before in the struggles
Send all donations to the Penn
sylvania- ohio-W. Virginia Kentucky
Striking Miners Relief Committee,
Gil Penn Ave- Pittsburgh, Pa. Room
2o5."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
POLICE PLANT DOCUMENTS
IN THE GERMAN COMMU-
MIST HEADQUARTERS
tCable by Inprecorr)

tCable by inprccorfD
BERLIN, Aug. 2l.-The police have
evacuated the Karl Liebnecht house
after eleven days occupation. They
assert that they have confiscated in
eliminating material. Although the
search was unsupervised, the police
probably deposited this material.
Buelow So. is still occupied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
OUT ON The STREETS!
DEMAND AMNESTY FOR
CLASS WAR PRISONERS!
Working Class Of the Whole World to Protest Murder
and RaiIrOading to Jail Of Militant
Workers. DepOrtatOns
Demand Release Of Tom Mooney and All the Class War
Prisoners Who We're Punished for
Working Class Activity

NEW YORK-Sacco-Va nzetti Day demon
strations will take place today in all sections
of the city.
The demonstrations will not only commem-
crate the 4th anniversary of the murder OF
these working class fighters but will raise the banner of
test struggle against the growing boss terror and
cuon against the working class against the attacks the
Negro people and the foreign born workers. against the Sco
boro legal lynching the Camp Hill Alabama of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22
ADDRESS CHANGED FOR BROOK
LYN MEET.

BROOKLYN, N. "a meeting Of
the Brooklyn section of the Commit
tee for the Protection Of the Foreign
Born will be held today at 2:5o p. m.
In the Laisve Hall, As Ten Eyck
ST., instead OF Of $50 Cumberland
The meeting win make final plans
st., as previously announced.
for the open air demonstrations and
meetings which are to be held in
Brooklyn during National Apti-pe-
portation Week. 2:sS.
Az ss'sgasss .,ask sssSsS 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22

Workers Correspondence Is the
backbone Of the revolutionary press.
Build your press, by writing for h
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-22

One way to help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
workers Soviet forced Labor"
b. Max Bedacht, 10 cents Per oopx.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Smart outfits for girls of
7 to IA and IL to Is. The
coat and hat of soft woolen
fabrics, with trimmings and
muff of Persian curl. Also
styles with fur collars.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

The silk dresses are in
pastel colors, trimmed with
shocking or wool embroid-
cry. The velveteenS in con-
traSting colorS with linen
colorS. Sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Pretty, new dresses for 7 to
IA and the IL to 16. Party
styles of taffeta and crepe
de chine, in pastel colors.
Everyday dresses in prints
and plain colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
RETAIL FOOD PRICE
SK|DS AFTER RALLY
CAPITAL Joins so Other Cities
in Decline Move in
September.

After encountering o brief rally, the
retail food market in washington was
reported by the Labor Department
today as being again on the downward
trend.
The departments Bureau of Sta
tistics presented figures showing that
after retail food prices had declined
here II per cent since July. 1880, an
upturn OF / per cent was noted during
August. However. the rally was OF
short duration and the market dropped
fiye-tenths of per cent during the
period ending September Is and is now
quoted by the Statistical Bureau to be
i6 per cent below the quotations OF
September. 1880.
Fifty other cities In various sections
Of the country, the Labor Department
reported, showed an average decrease
of one-third Of per cent on September
is. when compared with figures OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
August is, and an average decrease Of
about 10 per cent since September, 1880.
Six Cities Show Drop.

August 10, ana an average OeCfcaSe Oh
about 10 per cent since September, 1880.
Six Cities Show Drop.
The District of Columbia, Denver,
Portland, Greg: Providence. Salt Lake
City and Scranton were cities reported
by the department to have food prices
16 per cent less than the prices quoted
on September is, 1880, and prices in
these cities were per cent lower than
In Baltimore, Boston, Kansas City, Mil
waukee and Los Angeles.
OF the total of 81 cities checked In
the Labor Departments survey, only ID
showed increases in retail food prices
during the 30-day period. They are Lit
tie Rock, Los Angeles, New Orleans and
San Francisco, 2 per cent; Bridgeport,
Detroit, Fall River, New Haven, Norfolk,
Providence, Rochester and Scranton,
per cent, and Buffalo Jacksonville Mo-
bile. New York, Portland, oregon, and
Richmond, less than five-tenths Of l
per cent.
Boston and Newark are the only citie.
reporting no fluctuation in prices.
The remaining other cities showed
decreases in prices as follows: Houston.
Omaha, st. Paul and Savannah, 2 per
cent; Atlanta, Cincinnati. Cleveland,
Dallas, Denver, Indianapolis, Peoria,
Louisville, Milwaukee. Minneapolis. Phil
adelphia, Portland, Me-; st. Louis and
Salt Lake City. per cent; Baltimore,
Birmingham. Butte, Charleston. S. c.;
Chicago, Columbus, Kansas City, Man
chester, Memphis. Pittsburgh. Seattle.
Springfield, Ill, and Washington, less
than five-tenths Of per cent.
20 Per Cent Drop Shown.
Retail food prices in Birmingham and
Springfield Ill, have dropped % per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

cent during the last year. A ~ per
cent drop has been noted In Dallas, Lit
tie Rock and Louisville. the markets
there being 1 per cent higher than In
Houston, Indianapolis. Memphis and
Peoria.
Prices are 20 per cent cheaper than
one year ago in Cleveland, Jacksonville,
New Orleans, Omaha, Pittsburgh,
Rochester and Savannah, while re-
duction Of 10 per cent was noted In At
lanta, Cincinnati, Columbus, Mobile,
Richmond st. Louis and st. Paul.
During the 30-day period ending Sep
TENDER Is total of IS articles on which
monthly prices were obtained decreased
as follows: Cabbage, 10 per cent; po-
tatoeS, 8 per cent; canned red salmon,
per cent; pork chops, leg Of lamb,
flour, wheat cereal and navy beans, 3
per cent; lard, canned corn and oranges,
per cent; round steak, rib roast, sliced
bacon, sliced ham, evaporated milk.
vegetable lard substitute, bread, maca-
roni, rice, canned peas, canned tomatoes,
prunes and bananas, l per cent, and
sirloin steak less than five-tenths Of !
per cent.
Nine articles ncreased-butter, per
cent; strictly, fresh eggs, per cent;
plate beef and cheese, 2 per cent; oleo-
margarine, cornfiakes, tea and raiSins. l
per cent, and chuck roast, less than
f1ve-tenthS Of / per cent.
The following eight articles showed
no change-hens, fresh milk. cornmeal,
rolled oats, onions, pork and beans, sugar
and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
ELINOR SMITH HURT

NEW YORK. October 10 (R.-Elinor
Smith, the aviatrix. suffered a sprained
back yesterday when in getting out of
her plane she fell to the concrete apron
in front Of the grandstand at Floyd
Bennett Field. She slipped and fell
backward, striking the left wheel of
the landing gear and then falling to
the pavement. The injury forced her
the aerial show for the benefit Of the
unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
WHITL0CK RECOVERING

BRUSSELS, Belgium, october 10 up.
Brand Whitlock, former United States
Ambassador to Belgium, who has been
Ill here Of pleurisy, was reported recov-
ering steadily yesterday.
His physician said he expected soon
to be able to consider transferring Mr.
Whitlock to Southern France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
DRYS PLAN INTENSIVE
EDUCATIONAL DRIVE
Mcbride Says Next Election Will
Nail Down Prohibition or Make
It a Long Issue.

It a Long Issue.
BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, October 19-F. Scott
Mcbride, general superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League, said yesterday
that his organization would fight the
campaign Of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment with an in
tensive educational campaign before
next general election.
Mcbride said the next general cleo
ton would nail down prohibition or es-
tablish 1t as an issue for the next gen.
GRAFTON. The Anti-Saloon League, he
said, must return to intensive work in
the States to preserve the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

Thieves stole a half-million razor
blades in a recent haul at Hoborn, Eng
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
CELEBRATION
PLANS MADE
PUBLIC TODAY
Cinco de Mayo To Be
Observed With
Ceremonies

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Port Survey Reaches
Turning Basin Today,
Six Engineers on Job

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