davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04

ths struggles It leads for unemployment relief
and for unconditional equal rights for the Negro
People
Just how good z friend De Priest is to the
Negro masses is demonstrated by the accom-
panying photostatic reproduction Of dspos-
ssss service by De Priest on an unemployed
Negro worker and his family living in some of
his Chicago properties De Preist also showed
whose interests he really represents when last
year, he supported Hoover in his opposition to IN
employment relief for the starving millions of
Negro and white workers and poor farmers.
Mr. De Priest is 2 millionaire and Chicago
landlord Negro workers throughout the country
know from bitter experience that there is no diff
ference between white landlord and Negro
landlord One is as bad as the other. Moreover,
In most cases it is the Negro landlords and real
estate agents who lead the movement in lacking
up the rents on Negro tenants who are forced
TO live i'll segregated districts Right now Nail
and Parker. Harlem real estate agents, are lead
ing the movement to force up the rents Of Negro
workers who have moved out of Harlem to the
Bronx in an effort to escape the extra rent ex-
tortions in the Harlem segregated district
In Chicago Negro landlords joined with white
landlords in planning the massacre of unem-
ployed workers which occurred on August 8. At
a meeting Of these human birds of prey, de-
mand was made on the police and city admins
tration for drastic measures against Negro and
white workers Iho lead by the Unemployed
Council we're resisting the evictions Of unern-
ployed workers. This meeting was also attended
by representative from the Chicago Defender
and focal leaders Of the NAACP, the leaders Of
VhiG aare more and more forced to expose their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04
Ry EDITH BERkMAN

THE Convention of the Full Fashioned Hosiery
Union. which opened in Reading and now in
session in Philadelphia, is turning this A, F. Of
1, and Music stronghold into open Company
Union The Negotiations Committee, which met
from the of July has finally come out with
the following statement:
l. The wages will be cut 500 and will bring
down the wages of the knitters to not more than
500 a week and other workers from Is to 6
dollars.
2 A check-off system for all the union mills
which means that the bosses will take out from
the meager wages, the dues and assessments
which may be decided upon by the union Of
fcials
:. A 3-year plan in which no union shop will
be permitted to strike.
The new agreement, which is turning this
union into an open Company Union and will
force upon the workers this most unheard Of
wage-cut, was introduced by one of the So
called leaders with the following words: "S6
week may sound very little but we must COM
pare this with no pay at all, and then it will
sound lot" The nerve of these high-paid Of
ficials to come to the hosiery workers with such
an open sell-out.
SeIl-out Tricks
1t is interesting to know the preparations Of
n. T. H.
wage-cut to the workers! First, they called
strike of non-union mills in Reading. This strike
was not prepared. The workers in Reading were
not assured that the union shops would come
out with them on strike, and of course, know
ing the betrayals of these labor officials in
former strikes, told them to call out on strike
the union shops which will receive now 500
wage-cut and then they too will come out on
strike Out of 10000 workers in Reading,
workers did not go to work the morning of the
strike call This is because the hosiery workers
have no faith in the leadership of the Full Fash
Toned Hosiery Workers Union.
The officials had staged these so-called strike
slogans" in Reading with purpose in mind,
This purpose was to prove to the delegates which
by accident 90 gathered to the special conven-
ton in Reading, that the hosiery workers will
not strike Hence, now the new agreement should
be accepted by every worker in the trade
stabilize" the Industry.
It is also interesting how these misleaders of
labor, these high-paid officials, tell the workers
to work for Sc week in order to stabilize the
industry for the mill owners. They even in
troduce in their arguments for the new SELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04

We Second the. Motion
By JORGE

Dear Comrade jorge
whoever Is responsible for the atrocities mas.
1uerading IS poetry in our Daily, would ,syffe,
horrible death at my hands refer to thosa
poems CD about the Red Front and those sing
ing the praises of our camps, such as Wocolons
klnderland, Unity, etc. They are even printed
IN capitals, which serves to augment their ab
surdlty. They are an eye-sore, an insult TO thu
intelligence They are so awful that sl1udder
70 look at them, They cam inspire nothing but
mlrth They are silly, infantile nonsensical
They are as out Of place in our red-hlooded
nghtlng Dolly as a pair of soiled lace panties
would be on Robins statue of Adam
you might accuse me of touchicng upon a
tr1Viality when there are such huge problems
confronting us But this too has its Importance
have watched with deep satisfaction the grow
ing excellence of our Daily in every respect. II
is painful to see this moronic kind of stun given
such space and prominence Can YOU imagine
what effect it would have on new reader 1T
our paper? Please do something about it-ss"
We are loath to use force and violence. pre.
ferring the way of comradely conviction. But
when this fails. WE'LL VoX Bolsheviki
voX Del!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04
A Den of Thieves

About this legal-illegal Customs Union between
Germany and Austria, it might be interesting
TO follow the maneuvers of capitalist diplomats
against each other, sort of antidote for the
line of stuff in the press about how polite" and
friendly" and mutually helpful" and "sympa-
thetic' they are when they meet in conferences
and consultations.
The German-Austrian customs pact got
French imperialism sore, so it said: "You will
will you?" and began having French f1nanciers
withdraw short-term loans to the Austrian fin
ancial keystone, the Creditanstalt- which sinsti-
tuition, like all of them, can't stand strong wind
these days. ~
The Creditanstalt called for help to German
bankers, and the little they gave only fastened
their own collapse, so British imperialism which
was cautiously encircling France by little favors
to Italy, Germany and Austria, felt strong
enough, to challenge France and granted a large
credit to the Austrian Creditanstalt.
But the German collapse was more than Eng
land could hold up alone, so she cried for Amer
lea to come to the rescue, and America did with
meat-axe concealed in a boquet
While gushing words of "relief" to GERMANY
about the Hoover Plan" she got reputation
for kindness to children that, served to cover I'D
the fact that American bankers were united with
France to withdraw credit from England, and
the Pound Sterling was about to shrivel up and
blow away under the Withdrawals Of $3.50, 100000
in three weeks time. -.s.s = --s~e..
Now the American and French bankers are
getting hero medals for Saving England" by
loaning her $4oO,OOO,ooO more, the Customs Pact
is knocked out and things seem lovely-but
there's faint smell of something rotten in the
financial structure of both France and America
and soon we shall see--whaS we shall seel
Nice little playmates, these highbinders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04
District, Section and Unit
Literature Agents

See that you are supplied at once with the
following literature for current campaigns:
For SOLIDARITY DAY--Septen,ber
Work or Wages, by Grace M Brnham 10
Social Insurance, by Grace NJ Burnl1an1 10
History of May Day, by Alexander Trach-
tenberg 10
Race Hatred On Trial 10
Graft and Gangsters. by Harry Gamer 10
Lynchng Negro Children in Southern
Courts, by Joseph North .os
Little Brothers of the Big Labor Fakers
by William 2. Foster .o5
The Frame Up System. by Vern Smith 10
Tom Mooney Betrayed by Labor Leaders 10
For INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY--sert.
Youth In Industry, by Grace Hutchins 10
No Jobs Today, by Phil Bard .os
Life In the U. S. Army, by Walter Trllmbull 10
For the UNEMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN
Fight Against Hunger OS
Out of Job, by Earl BroYder 05
20,000,000 Unemployed 10
50,0oO.OOo. Unemployed .o5
Also Work or Wages and Social Insurance
For the ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Why Every Worker ShuId Join the Com
munist Party .o5
The Heritage of Gene Debs, by Alexander
Trachtenberg 10
American Working Women and the Class -
Struggle .05
Revolutionary. Struggle Against War VS..
Pacifism, by Alex Bttelman .O5
Also your local Election Platforms "Out
of job, Fight Against Hunger, Graft
and Gangsters", Race Hatred on Trial.,
'Lynching Negro Children In Southern
Courts" Work on Wages. Social In
surance". .3 h.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04

disarmament conference. The fact is patent and
we must all face it and consider what policy to
adopt in the circumstances" Robert Dell Paris
correspondent, Baltimore Sun, August 49,,
When the capitalists speak of disarmament,
they mean having their enemies dsarned thus
improving their chances of robbing in the war
game of robbery of colonies. what disarma-
ment now means in Europe is that, of two groups
of people actually at war, the means OF one
shall be greatly diminished and thus the chances
of the other similarly enhanced" Crank H.
simonds at Williamstown Institute, N Y Times,
August y.
Capitalist diplomats at an armament confer
ence talk about national defense" and "sec-
urity." They imply that there are two kinds
of ornaments, those used for imperialist and
aggressive purposes and those used for national
defense and peace. Now we ask them how can
anyone distinguish between aggressive anna
ments and defensive ones. Nobody has invented
a gun which will refuse to go off unless it is
convinced it is being used for defensive pur-
poses. Imperialist war is war among predatory,
robbing countries, for redistribution of col
onies and markets. Lenin in his pamphlet so
cialism and War" Onter Publ explains the
hypocrisy Of this talk about defensive and Of
fensve wars. He says, Imagine that a slave
holder possessing 100 slaves wages war against
d SldVe-lOlQeT possessing zUU slaves LOT a more
equitable distribution of slaves 1t is evident
that to apply to such case the term defen-F
sve war or defense of fatherland would be
historical lie. ."
1T is in this very fashion that the present
day imperialist bourgeoisie, when war is waged
among the shareholders for the strengthening
and consolidation of slavery, deceive the peoples
by means of the national theology and the idea
of defense of the fatherland"
In preparation for the coimng war the i'm
periahst countries are not only making use of
such slogans as these, but they are already ma
nufacturing new ones Now they can more eff
fectively hide their frantic preparations for war
by attacking the USSR. The capitalist class not
only considers the Five Year Plan an economic
menace, but also menace to peace and pros
the Herald Tribune republican and pro-Hoo-
yer sheet, means is this: That the Soviet Union
perity They say that the Five Year Plan is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04

1t says, the capitalist countries should not dis
arm and talk peace but be prepared to fight the
U.S.S.R. Here we have it quite frank and open.
Capitalism is getting ready to crush U.S.SR.
1t is in line with what Gen. Holbrook said re-
Gently, that the United States is going to fight
Russia. What could be palmer but that "the
logic Of Gen. Holbrooks speech points not to
disarmament but to strenuous preparation for
a new war; this time on Russia" Republican,
Springfield, Mass, August :.
The Star, Miles City, Montana, July 20, wrote
as follows:
"she (Europe) will not disarm for several
reasons But the biggest reason OF all can
be found in the overcoming shadow of Soviet
Russia. The Communists have declared war on
the capitalist world With this menace hover
ing near 1t is small wonder that central and
western Europe are not inclined to disar1np
The main theme the capitalists are composing
in their symphony of lies and false legends Is
this. The Soviet Union is an economic @n,enacs
because Of dumping and military n.enacs BE-
cause under the Fivs- Year Plan she is building
UP machine to crush capitalism. And they
emphasize the fact that the only way 10 dssl
with Russia is to wage q war on her and restore
capitalism. 84
The Galveston, Texas News OF August IL says
"Tl1e only way we can combat the menace Of
Russian dumping to our export markets. is by
contriving an international agreement to OUT
law Russian trade ."if it we're possible u
would inevitably lead to war Russia has tbs
largest and one of the best equipped armies in
the world ANY positive move in that d.
rection will destroy whatever chance there may
be of disarmament ia Europe Economic war
on Russia. will be followed by military war as
the night follows the day"
The Chicago Tribune of August 10 writes
Russia, In fact, under its gesent regime Is
engaged in war upon western civilization includ-
ing American democracy which it rightly con-
siders Its most formidable opponent. 1t is cniy
common sense for rs to recognize that war for
what 1t Is. Bolshcvism has only the code Of
ruthless war; and our American policy and
course Of action should conform to that Mean
while our defense from its war upon us should
be made more efficient"
American imperialst policy and action Is to
take the leadership in organizing all the cap
italist nations for war against the Soviet Union.
In order to lead the workers into the war more
efficiently, it is ideologcally preparing the mind
OF the masses that the USS.R is the sole mem
ace to "our institutions, civilization and a men.
ace to the standards Of labor Of western eoun-
tEaes. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04
Mr.. DePriest Attacks Negro
Workers With EViCtiOns

betrayal of the Negro masses as these masses
face the necessity OF fighting for the very right
of existence few days after this meeting the
police opened a murderous fire on a crowd Of Ne
0 and white workers demonstrating against
the eviction of a 72-year-old Negro woman
Three Negro workers were murdered and scores
of Negro and white workers wounded. The Ne
gro martyrs in the fight against eviction and
starvation were murdered by the Negro and
white landlords Of Chicago even though the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04
BY CYRIL BRIGGS.

TINNiASKED by the Negro workers of Chicago
as a traitor and an enemy to their inter
ests Oscar De Priest latterly has been running
around the country telling the toiling Negro
masses what good friend of theirs he is, and
how he represents their interests in Congress.
incidentally, he has been carrying out the bid
ding of the white ruling class in warning Ne
Groes against the Communist Party and against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-04
FIGHT STEADILY FOR RELIEF!

Organize Unemployed Councils to Fight
for Unemployment Relief. Organize the
Employed Workers Into Fighting
Unions. Mobilize the Employed and
Unemployed for Common Strug-
giles Under the Leadership of
the Trade Union Unity League
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Wrestles O'Brien
In Tuesday Night Bouts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
VALLEY AMATEUR BALL LEAGUE WILL OPEN SEASON SUNDA
JUAREz, CATS
MEET SUNDAY
Boys Baseball Championship
Al Stake Befwe<n
Fast Mines

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
EDINBURG TO
PLAY TIGERS
New Field Constructed Fcs
Opening Day Contest
By Locals
VALLEY AMATEURS
Sehe&zle Sunday
Ia Fe-1R n Rio En-co
E11rhEg m BroTrErLe
We<ERco n Nerrecek
Furr Tszhel ope

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Club VIII Hear
Convention Report

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
Cleveland Benches
Bill HunnefIeid

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-10
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Harlingen And
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Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-30
MEXICAN CHURCH
MAKES PROTEST
TO PRESIDENT

MEXICO CITY, July 30. U,p) -
a protest to President Ortiz Rubio
against the alleged oppression of
the Catholic churches in the states
Of Vera Cruz and Tabasco was
made public by Archbishop Ruiz y
Flores, apostolic delegate.
The state of Vera Cruz recently
inaugurated a law reducing the
number of priests in the state to
one for each 100000 persons. Dis
orders have resulted.
The apostolic delegate charged
that the state governments of Vera
Cruz and Tabasco had violated the
constitution and ignored the 1929
settlement of the dispute between
the Catholic church and Mexico.
He asserted that the governor of
Tabasco not only had prevented the
bishop from assuming his duties
and prevented priests from living
here, but had promulgated a law
requiring all priests to be married
by civil law.
The protest was directed against
"malevolent insinuations' that the
clergy were responsible for a re-
cent attempt TO assassinate Gov
ernor Adalberto Tejeda of Vera
Cruz.