davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Penna. Camp for
Children to Open at
Lumberyille, Pa.
By BURCK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Work
ers' International Relief Camp, will
open July 4 in Lumberville, Pa. The
opening of the camp will make it
possible for the workers children of
Philadelphia and vicinity as well as
the children of the anthracite coal
miners to go to a workers children's
camp at the lowest possible rate. Re
alzlng the situation that so many
workers are unemployed, the camp
has appealed to workers organiza-
lions to support the camp through
donations so that as many children
OF the unemployed as possible can
also have chance to get out into
the country for at least two weeks.
The minimum rate is $500 per week.
There is still room for a few more
children in the first group. If you
are interested in registering your
child to the camp, make arrange
ments Immediately. Children must
be from 7 to is years OF age. There
will be 4 two weeks periods, beginning
with July 4th. Registration must
come in now if you want to make
sure that your child will get to camp.
The camp is open to the workers
children only, white or colored chill
dren of employed and unemployed
workers.
Capable leaders have been obtained
for the camp who will teach the chill
dren the fundamentals of the class
struggle. Various sports activities
and classes have already been ar
ranged as well as all other activities
that the workers child needs and
wants.
For more complete information
notify the Office of the WIR at 929
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

bill has been passed Supposedly and appar-
emily for the purpose of curtailing the wide use
of injunctions against the labor movement. Ac-
tually clever demagogic move made behind a
sham curtain labelled liberalism, intended to
increase the use of the injunction against the
revolutionary trade unions and especially the
National Miners Union This fake anti
injunction law is worded in such manner that
no injunction may be obtained against the
recognized union" company unon) in a strike
area. 1t further aims at preventing and IL
legalzing the activities of any other union rev
dictionary union) in the strike area. In this
manner it opens the way for the fake COM
pany, scab unions to do the bosses dirty work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Detroit Election
Campaign Picnic
On July 4 and 5

DETROIT, Mich, June 29.-On
July 4th and 5th, the Communist
Party has arranged big picnic at
the Workers Camp which will at the
same time be the opening of the
Party election campaign.
Comrade John ScanieS, secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League,
who is the Party's candidate for
Mayor, will be the main speaker at
the picnic on July 4th. Comrade
Gerach, Novel;, Brown, Billups, and
BelunaS, candidates for councilmen
will likewise speak.
Aside from the election rally, there
will be all sorts of cultural, educa-
tional, and recreational attractions.
The workers singing choruses will
be there. Good music, sports, dane
ing, swimming.
On July 5th, scientific lecture
will be given by Comrade Fisher, the
District Organizer of the Communist
Party, on the international Signi-
canoe Of the Hoover Moves in Pro-
posing Moratorium for Germany"
Directions to the Workers Camp
BY Auto:-Drive out Grand River
to Halsted Road, turn right to IL
Mile Road, turn right to camp Or
drive out Woodward to IL Mile Road,
turn left and drive to camp.
BY street car;--Take Grand River
car to end of line, and wait for camp
bus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
DR.. Burkheardt to Tell
of Soviet Union at the
Kansas City Picnic

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--A special
feature of the big July 4th picnic,
being arranged by the Party at Kan
sas City, Mo, will be a report by
DR.. E. A. Burkheardt on his trip to
Soviet Russia as a member of the
FSU delegation This will be DR..
Burkllardt's first report to the Kan
sas City workers
Hundreds of tickets have already
been sold for the picnic which is be-
ing held at the beautiful Lemons
Grove at 05th and Prospect, Dodson.
All Of the left wing organizations
in Kansas City have been mobilized
behind this picnic and it is expected
to be the biggest outdoor workers
gathering ever held in this section.
Games, entertainment, mass singing
and a splendid buffet will also be
features of the picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
WORKERS SCHOOL
COURSES START
Training for Struggle
By Correspondence

New York, July 1.-The cores
pondenee courses which have been
planned by the Workers School,
New York City, will start sometime
this month The first course to be
given will be the Fundamentals of
Communism and Political Economy
and Political Economy and Lennsm
vii follow soon.
The correspondence course are
being offered by the Workers School
in order to meet the need of thous-
ands of workers througout the coun-
try to get a systematic training for
the class struggle. The value and
Importance of such courts can hard
ly be exaggerated. The school has as
signed an experienced and capable
staff to take charge of the courses,
Register Immediately
Hundreds of inquiries about the
coursee have poured in to the Work
ers School Office from the various
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

against these tools Of the bosses The miners
thoroughly disillusioned with the U. NJ. w, are
answering the vicious policy of the bosses and
their tools with the continuous spreading OF the
strike.
1t is the duty Of every class-conscious worker
throughout the country not only to contribute
money, food and clothing for the relief of the
miners and their families. but also to go out
themselves among the masses Of workers and
collect funds for the relief
Note: Send all funds TO Penn.-Ohio Striking
Miners Relief Committee, ell Penn Ave,
Room SIG, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
WEEK END TOTAL IS POOR; SEND
IN TAG DAY FUNDS, SPEED DRIVE!

more than half of this. S683.S4. Dis
trict s (Chicago) sent in S189.71, but
all the other districts were badly off.
District 7 (DetroiD performed the
herculean task of sending 81 for two
days of activity, while District
(Boston) disappeared altogether.
the worst districts, (Minneapolis),
10 (Kansas City, and 70 (Seattle)
only sent $50 among them.
All Tag Day collections must be
sent in at once! Those cities that
did not hold Tag Days June 26-7-S
should arrange them, as we'll as pic
mics and other affairs for the Daily.
Speed UP the drive until tie goal is
reached
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
CRy a worker Correspondent

Pennsylvania Striking miners Miners on
the picket line Miners wives and children on
the picket line Deputy sheriffs, company gun
men and militia to preserve peace and order"
$50 a. m. All is quiet. The miners are gath
ering. The picket lines are starting. Miners.
Striking for living wage That their children
may have milk every day. Against the slow
starvation and miserable conditions imposed on
them by the oligarchs, the trusts the coal
harons
In the state capitol great hypocrisy, well il
Illustrating the workings of capitalist justice has
just been consummated. The ant-injunction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Turn in Detroit
Tag Day Receipts:
Continue Collections!

DETROIT, July 2.--Thc Joint
Daily Worker Miners Relief Tag
Days are being continued all week
in Detroit. Volunteers are wanted
to take collection boxes and raise
the funds that will enable both
the Daily and the miners to fight
on.
All Tag Day money collected so
far should be turned in at once
to the various stations or TO 1864
Woodward.
The third truck of food is Ieav-
ing for the strike fields Friday
afternoon. All food should be
rushed to the stations imn1edi-
ately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

Workers who do not want their
naries published because of pos
s;hIe persecution shscId indicate
his in sending in their cOntribu-
lions. Collectors should ask those
who contribute whether they want
their names printed.
From : pm. Saturday till pm.
Monday Sl,139.05 was received in the
Daily Worker drive. This is an av-
erage of about $3.50 day. far below
what we should be getting. Days
like this are the big reason why the
drive has had to be extended until
July / 3 in order to save the Daily
Worker from disaster.
District 2 New York; contributed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

two seconds, refusing them a permit
on the ground that it's against the
rules here" He advised them to go
to the labor unions of the city. The
same Mayor Stump had issued a
permit to the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign War the sale
of poppies on May 80, 1881, he him
self buying the first poppy.
The Trade Union Unity League
Immediately issued statement an
nouncing to the workers that the
collection will be held regardless
of any terror by the police and the
socialists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03
Decline in British Tex
tile Exports Continues
by Labor Research Assn. }

The recently returned British
Economic Mission to the Far East
shows that the chaos of capitalist
competition on an international
scale has been nowhere more clearly
revealed than in textiles. The Brit
ish cotton capitalists have lost ait
tremendously to those of Japan,
China, and India. In 1918 China
bought 5870oo,000 linear yards of
cotton cloth from the British: in
1890 only 100000. The report Of
this Mission says, In 1918 our ex-
ports to China were four times those
of Japan. In 1880 they we're one
sixth OF the value of Japan's export"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

corners of the country, Canada and
Latin American countries. HoWevr,
the number Of registrations has so
far been comparatively small. With
the start of the courses being near,
workers must register for the cour-
ses right.now. Detailed information
and application blanks are obtain
able upon writing to the Workers
School, IS East 18th Street. New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-03

And as a result Of the economic crisis
and political strife in India, the ex-
ports of cotton cloth to India fell
from l59 million yards in April, 1929
to 81 million yards in April 1880, and
to 80 million yards in April, 1881. or
about one-quarter of the 1929 figure.
decentralization Bosses Solution
The Mission holds out no hope to
the British cotton workers except
more capitalist naturalization, which
Will bring more wage cutting, more
amalgamations, and more speed-up.
The Millions report calls for more
sacrifice on the part of all engaged
in the industry which means lever
wage rates and more sweating, ex-
ploitation and unemployment for the
workers of Britain