davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Edward B. Eynon. jr., secretary OF the
Washington Base Ball club, said:
"Mr. BarnArd's death is not only 8
great shock to me. but to every one
connected witlmhase ball He can never
Be replaced; me man, a friend, a
most dfligent workeA fair in all his
dealings and possessing the courage
that strengthened him in the hearts
of US all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
DEATH ENDS CAREERS
OF BAN JOHNSON AND
BARNARD, HIS SUCCESSOR

CONTINUED FROM First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
KulikOff's Brother and
Father Join in Fight of
LID. For His Release

PORTLAND, Ore.-Declaring that
they supported to the utmost, the
convictions and activities of their son
and brother, Mike Kulikoff, his
brother, William and his father, Alex,
Joined the international Labor De-
Tense.
Mike Kulikoff is the l8-year-old
YCL member whom the bosses of
Oregon have railroaded to the insane
asylum. He has been confined there
since Nov. 8 Of last year and though
an appeal for his releace is pending
in the Oregon Supreme Court, moth
ing but the mass protest Of the work.
ing class will free him. Mike is an
uncompromisirg class conscious youth
and Is supporting the activities of the
LID to obtain his release. The con-
finement in an insane asylum Is the
most brutal example Of Oregon boss
terrorism In Its effort to stem the
tide Of militant working class &C.
tivity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

The letter, coming in time for Soil.
darity Week organized by the Inter-
national Labor Defense in commence
ration of Frederick Douglass's BIRTH
day on Feb. IL and signed by LAKE
tinova for the MOPR CRussian I. L.
d., concludes with greetings to the
Negro workers in the United States
and promise to help them in their
struggles against the white ruling
class. The letter ends with a ring
ing challenge:
"The toiling KoZak people, lib
Grated through the proletarian rev.
olution, send their brotherly greet
ings to Negro and other workers of
national minority, languishing
under the yoke of American i'm
perialism. The answer Of the
MOPR organization will be the
strengthening of the work Of rem
dering aid to militant workers of
other countries. Down with lynch
ings! Long live the unity Of the
workers of the world"
The International Labor Defense,
in reply to the Russian workers of
Kazakstan thanked them in the
name of all Negro workers in the
United States, promising that Gin this
crucial hour when you are straining
all your energy to complete the Five
Year Plan for the building of So
cialism, we here, Negro and white
workers, are ready to protect you
from the onslaught of the ruling
class against the Soviet Union, the
only country in the world where all
racial determinations have been OBJ
liberated and where for the first
time all workers of all races are
equal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
KAZAKSTAN SOVIET MASS MEET
PROTESTS LYNCHINGS In u. S.
Big Meeting Of Kazakstan Workers Greets
League of Struggle for Negro Rights

NEW YORK.--At a meeting of the
district committee of MOPR (Rus-
sian International Labor Defense) in
Kazakstan, one of the Middle Asian
Soviet Republics, a resolution pro-
testing the white terror against Ne
gro workers in the United States was
passed unanimously and ordered
forwarded to Negro organizations in
this country through the l. L. D.,
the workers organization, defending
both Negro and white workers from
the campaign Of terrorism and dis
elimination promoted by the white
ruling class of the United States,
The resolution just received here
from the Russian workers makes the
comparison Of the lynching campaign
against defenseless minorities under
the Gar and the present one so
widespread in the United States fos-
tered by the white ruling class here
The resolution passed by workers
in the Soviet Union opens with the
declaration:
1--WE indignantly protest the
lynching campaign organized by
the American ruling class against
Negro workers. Lynchings are re-
membered we'll by former national
minorities under the car which
were organized by the ruling class
to draw away the peoples anger
from the sufferings of bourgeois
rule. Capitalist America stands
now on the same road upon which
stood former Czarist Russia. But
the lynchingS will not help it to
prevent the triumphs of the work
ers, just as the pogroms did not
help the Czarist regime to prevent
the triumph Of socialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
MANY CITIES PLAN
FOR FEBRUARY Is
Report Details of Feb
10 Marches
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

city goes on to tell of future prepara-
tons: 1.-THE Unemployed Council is
giving publicity to william 2. Fos-
ter's meeting, and a large turnout
is expected for February oath" Fos-
ter speaks at 10l2h Tacoma Ave,
Carpenters Hall, the day before the
International Unemployment Day
demonstration on February 25th.
Fight in Sacramento.
when the unemployed got to the
city hail." says a report from Sacra-
mento, 'the police attacked. The
workers resisted and battle was on.
Two police got beat up and two more
got black eyes. This was Just a
starter. The workers are preparing
for another march on February 25th."
Streets blocked as Reds Storm
City Hail." reads the main headline
OF the Dallas (Texas) Journal, report
ing the February 10th demonstration
in that city.
There were between five and six
thousand workers (both sexes, Negro,
white and Mexican)," writes a com
rade from San Antonio, Texas. They
Justify cheered the speaker as he pre-
scented to them the Unemployment
Insurance Bill and the demands of
the unemployed workers. We will
demonstrate again ON Worldwide
Unemployment Day, February 25th,
when we shall compel the authorities
to listen to our demands"
In San Antonio there were between
eight and tie nthousand workers at
the state capitol. A worker writing
in about the demonstration saws:
THE attorney general says the gov
ernor was not in. I shouted, we will
not take your word for It, He said.
Don't call me liar. I will put you
in jail I shouted: we have 10000
people with us. I dare you to arrest
u.s.. He went in to see the governor
between an arch Of 200 state police
and Texas rangers, and presented our
demands to the governor, and we an
nounced that we would be back Feb
ruary 25th."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

worker named Davis went ont and
sold 100 Daily Workers In one day."
Bradley then reports that this ex-
ample has spurred three more COM
rades to join the race: Gross, Smith
and Thomas. From all indica-
tons in the very near future" he
finishes, "they will establish new
records for the sale of the Daily
Worker"
Baltimore has an enviable begin
ner's record. We want more such
Send us a picture of the
Daily Worker sellers, Baltimore. We
will be proud to publish them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
MISERY OF UNEMPIOYE GROWS IN ALL INDUSTRIAL CENTERS
Joe Judson and Morris Nemser
Renounce LOveStOneiSm

stone group as an active member. /
helped to raise funds for the Reyo-
lutionary Age, which was and is
slsndering and attacking the Party
in an open counter-revolutionary
way. VISA leading agent in the
so-called Section -Four of the Love-
stone group in the struggle against
the Party. helped 10 build Negro
organizations in opposition to the
Party. I helped to destroy the Har-
lem Tenants League. This was be-
fore I began to realize the opportunist
counter-revolutionary character of
this group. Z
while the Communist Party Of the
Soviet Union was engaged, year
ago, in a bitter fight against the
RICH twing opposition to the Five
Year Plan, the Lovestone group sided
with the opposition and with all re-
dictionary forces, using the capitalist
press for statements of SANDER and
open attack against the Soviet Union
and against the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union. opposed this in
defensible action of the group.
At the time when the Indian mass
es weret engaged in open revolt
against British imperialism, the Love-
stone group came out in full sup
port of Gandhi, who is a spokesman
of the national bourgeoisie of India
and an enemy of the workers and
peasants. Here again I opposed the
anti Communist statements of the
group.
When the Loyestone group openly
advocated the merging with the
counter-revolutionary Trotskyites and
other groups in a united front against
the Party and the revolutionary trade
unionss; when it advocated the policy
Of liquidating the Trade Union Unity
League and Of going back to the re-
reactionary fascist unions, I called
upon the fe wmisled workers to go
back to the Party at all cost. Now,
however, realize that should have
Immediately made an open break
with the renegade group and un-
conditionally tried to 60 back to the
Party.
healize that the program and
line of the Party and the Comintern
are correct. In applying for read
mission into the Party, I catefori-
cally state that repudiate all my
activities and everything done by me
against the Party and I absolutely
associate myself from the Lovestone
group. o4a =.
pledge myself ocarry out the
line and program Of the Party and
to mercilessly fight against the Love
stone group and all enemies Of the
working class and the Comintern. :,
Realizing the responsibilities that
fall upon me for the grave errors and
my past anti-Party activities, I wish
to state that ! am ready to accept
any work the Party may choose to
put me into, and to continue with
all my energy the revolutionary,
Communist work, which I abandoned
when I brokethe discipline of the
Party.
With Communist Greetings,
MORRIS NEMSER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
g Unemployed Councils Saving
Into Circulation Campaign in
I Week; NeeVs Clubs Formed

Baltimore, Md, is showing consid-
cradle vitality since the Unemployed
Council swept into the drive. Carl
Bradley. writing for the Daily Booster
Club there, tells the story better than
we can hope to do:
Last week." he says, there was
an average sale daily Of 200 Daily
Workers. However, this week the
average did not reach that level, be-
cause of the late arrival of the paper.
Several days were bad weather"
"a revolutionary competi ion
spirit has been injected into the
sale of the Daily Workers which
was really started about two weeks
ago when an unemployed Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

told me to put my application in andt
they would be right out to investi-
gate.
That was on Monday and did
not have anything to eat. / waited
until that Wednesday and they had
not come down yet, so I went back
and they told me don't worry they
were coming out right away.
No Food In House.
I told them that had nothing to
eat. But the only answer I got was
don't worry we will be right out. So
wrote the mayor three letters about
it and he refused to even answer the
letters. That shows plainly that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
Reading Unemployed Council Fights Evictions
Reading, Pa.

F.
Unemployed of Reading. I
much interested the Of the council stick
the finish II it takes to the life This council
Reading has a bunch of good workers.
that dissatisfied
to him. All the satisfaction
that can't anything
that has to last $40
Children
My children don't have anything half the time
wife eat about days week. had
they wanted the street
the freezing
Then of the
results
didn't nothing the
Unemployed council We had people the
to stand in the street
better aganJoble Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
New Haven, Conn,

New Haven, Conn,
Dear Comrade.--
Unemployment getting worse, the
workers here are beginning to talk
We hear pitiful stories from the work.
ers and its a dam shame that the
Unemployed Council of New Haven
does not act.
In talking to worker today he
said Il amt much Of politician but
I know when my belly's empty its
time we started to do something
about it," Now out of every ten
workers you meet eight, will fight for
a job and real meal. One was say
ing to me in answer to my inquiry
money bell and haven't seen a $l.0o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
Unemployment Worse In New Haven, Conn.

bill since nine months ago. Whey
I amt even got change of clothes
because they are in the laundry and
I can't get them out.
In Debt Now.
/ work two days and before even
had a chance to decide what to do
with it all, those that I woned were
there to collect. got $3.50 for two
days and owe $4,000 so how can I
decide it and still eat.
The Unemployed Council of New
Haven had better wake up and do
some work among the workers here
or the first thing you know they
will do it without them.-A. B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
FINDS DAILY TOO
GOOD TO WASTE"

THE Daily Worker is too good to
waste. I save every copy and dis
tribute them among the workers
wherever can. The editorials, ar
ticles and letters help the man in the
street TO understand what it is all
about. Above all, find a keen in
terest among workers and poor farm
ers as to the progress being made in
the Soviet Union."-WF.K., Wichita,
Kan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
ALLENTOWN, PA,
TAKES 100 DAILY

The Unemployed Council of Allen
town, Pa, comes into the limelight
with an order from Frank Fisher,
who writes: Send us hundred cop
les of the Daily Worker daily be-
ginning Monday, Feb. 16. We are
actiyising Unemployed Council menu
bers to sell them" Fisher goes on to
say that the council is organizing q
mass demonstration ON Feb. 25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

mayor is doing everything possible
to help the damn greedy grating
bosses to rake in their profits.
Fellow workers, how long are we
going to stand for this. Are we
going TO sit still and watch our
wives and children starve in this
rich country where there is plenty?
No. Let's show these damn bosses
If they don't give work to do they
are going to have a hard time try
ing 10 make us starve.
From q colored worker who is
ready for anything to better our
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
Sacramento. Cal.

0dCrdIIleiltV, Sdl.
Daily Worker
Conditions continue to get worse in
California. The state printing office
has laid off fifteen employees. The
Travellers Hotel has cut wages from
$3.50 week to SIS. Their employ
ees work fourteen hours a day with
no overtime.
One of the biggest grocery stores in
Sacramento closed February LIST said
they could not make expenses. That
threw more workers out of job.
The Cascade Laundry, a big laundry
is very near out of business. They
laid off very near all Of their en-
ployees, but do not know the exact
number.
Many Starving.
The Woolworth's 15s cents stores
have laid off lots of their employees
and have one girl taking care of three
and four counters.
The speed up is so great the en-
ployces in all businesses are almost
run to death. The capitalist papers
talk about the people in the drouth
stricken states starving to death.
There was no drouth in California
yet there are thousands of people
starving. Hundreds OF children in
Sacramento going to school hungry
and not having enough clothes.
The P. G. 81 E. power and lg.,t
company are shutting of the lights
ana gas of the people that own their
own homes because they can't pay up.
There are lots Of men, women and
children living In tents, grass and
brush houses, anything for shelter
right in this rich ,tate of Califor-
MIA. Still there is no money to feed
the starving but there is plenty of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
SALT LAKE CITY
ORIJERS INCREASE

Salt Lake City, Utah, is another
example of results achieved through
organized activity Of the Unem-
ployed Council. "PIease increase
the order from IS to As immedi-
ately," writes o. w. Larson. "Since
we started the unemployed move
ment the demand has increased
and we hope to be able to keep on
increasing it for some time"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
REPORT FROM
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

From r. s. king, Daily Worker
representative of New Haven, Conn,
we received the following report for
week ending Jan. 81:
Subscriptions-Three 1-month, one
4-month, five ,3-month, seven
6-month. In addition, four dona-
tons from organizations and sympa-
thizers amounted to $21.05.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
Murphy Cuts Down on Even
Charity AS Many Workers
Need Immediate Relief
Negro Worker Tells How His Family Went
Hungry, Waiting for Some Relief
All Out On February 25th to Force Cash Relief
from the Rloated Bosses!
Detroit, Mich.

Dear Editor:
Just few words about conditions here in Detroit The
bosses figuring out plans to cut down the Welfare
Dept They say that lots of people getting help that don't
need it. That's the lies they telling to cut down
penSe the greedy bosses rake in profits.
went to the Welfare last week and asked for help.
told them had wife and three children and had nothing to
eat and nothing but only what had And they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
GLAD YOU KEPT
SENDING PAPER"

Enclosed find $3.50 for subscrip-
ton to the Daily Worker. I am
sorry 1 couldn't send the money in
before as my husband is not work
ing every day. sure was glad you
kept on sending the paper."-M. So
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
PAYS IN ADVANCE
TO HELP DAILY"

Enclosed find money order for Sc
to renew my SUBJ" writes Dan A.,
Butte, Mont. Really my sub doesn't
expire until June, but as our paper
needs the money I am doing the best
! can"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
ANSWERS FISH
WITH YEAR SUB

Herewith is check for Sc as re.
newal for my subscription" writes
A. L. H. of Fairoaks, Calf. Have
just written to our congressman for
copy of the Fish Commissions re-
port"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
Conditions Continue to Get Worse in Cal"

money to pay police to club the
starving. II they say they are hun
cry. God speed the day when the
workers will not only take these
dirty police off their horses but will
knock them off for keeps.
An Unemployed Shop Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
PORTLAND COUNCIL
STARTS WITH 80

The Portland Unemployed Council
comes in for commendable activity
which has just been started. From
Paul Munter, secretary, we hear:
"Please start bundle of so Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

Stop tho raids on foreign born in
the factories. Elect delegates to
the Conference for Protection OF
Foreign Born in your city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

Fight lynching. Fight dcporta-
ton Of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference for
protection Of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
KANSAS CITY
SENDS REPORT

Two monthly subscriptions were
secured, $40 copies were sold and
$50 distributed, according to re-
port from Z. e. of Kansas City, Mo-,
for the week ending Feb. Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

Workers for the U. G. payable weekly.
This order will not conflict with the
sale Of your bundle through your
agent here" he assures us.
A Red Builders News Club would
double that order. How about form
ing one?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

ORG ANIZE TO END
STARVATION; DEM AND
RELIEF!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17

Unemployed Councils all over the
country have swung into the 10000
circulation campaign. In the past
week alone, orders have come from
Councils in jamestown, Erie, Allen
town, Akron, Milwaukee. Stockton,
Portland and Salt Lake City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-17
STATEMENT OF MORRIS NEMsER

New York, Feb 6, 1881.
To the Central Control Commission,
CP.U.S.A.:
Dear Comrades:
In this period of great class strug-
giles, with a sharp deepenin gcrisis
all owe rthe world, with ten million
of unemployed walking the streets
in this country, when all reactionary
forces are combining against the
Communist Party and preparing war
against the Soviet Union, every class
conscious worker must unconditional
ly side with the working class and
its vanguard, the Communist Party,
against all enemies, including the
Loyestone group, of which / have
been a member, and from which
now have completely ASSOCIATED my
self.
My struggles against the Party,
which led to my expulsion, and my
subsequent anti-Party actions were
motivated above the Party riscipline.
I took part in all the counter
revolutionary activities Of the Love-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-09
NEW SIGNAL CORPS
 CHIEF ARRIVES IN

Col. Dawson OlmStead, who was recently assigned to duty with the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System as Officer in Charge. will arrive in Seward today from the South on the SS Admiral Watson, according to the local report.
 It is expected Colonel Olmstead will continue on to Kodiak, return ing to Seward Sunday enroute to the Interior. UpCn his return from the Westward brief visit will be made here.
 This is Colonel Olmstead's first trip North and his inspection of the entire Signal Corps communi- cations system in the Territory will call for airplane travel in the Interior.
 He is an experienced Signal Corps officer, having served 20 of his 25 years Army duty in that branch of the service. He was commissioned from West Point in 1906 to the Cavalry, later trans ferred to Field Artillery, and in 1911 to the Signal Corps. He is al- so graduate of the Army Signal Corps School.
 Colonel Olmstead has accepted an invitation extended by the Seward Chamber of Commerce to attend banquet in his honor upon his return from Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-09
SEATTLE WATERFRONT
 DAMAGED BY FIRE:
 JOSS ABOUT $500,900

SEATTLE, June 8, (P)-A three alarm fire, famed by strong wind, licked through half dozen build ings at the lower end of Seattle'S waterfront causing damage which is estimated will amount to from $250,000 to $500,000.
 The fire was brought under control at 4::30 in the morning af- ter raging two hours. The wind saved the tank farm of the AsSo- ciated Oil Company a few yards from the fire which covered about one block.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-09
TEX AND HER GANG
 NOW 0N THE HIGH SEAS

HAVRE, France, June g, (P1- With her whole gang intact but weary and disgusted, Tex" Guin- an is enroute back to New York without seeing Paris where she in tended to transplant her Amer ,can brand of "whoopee.'
 H. Arlett, of London, who sug- sested the night club queer" marry him so that she could en- ter England, was saddest of those who bid her farewell.
 "Solong, Sucker" she yelled to -lim Arlett has not enough money 70 get back home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-09
SUMMONS CIVIL SUIT |S SERVED
 COL. L|NDBERCH
STILL UNDECIDED AS TO THE COURSE FOR FLIGHT TO
 THE ORIENT

NEW YORK, June g. (R-Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh was served a summons in civil suit as he was taking off on test flight yester- day.
 The suit was initiated by a clipping bureau. Friends said that Lindbergh gave the bureau a check for clippings of his Allan tic flight which were to be del ivered to his mother. When the check was used up the bureau continued to send clippings.
 A mechanic knocked down the process server with a blow to the jaw when he bragged about how easy it was to serve the Colonel.
 Lindbergh is pleased with the performance of his plane which is now equipped with pontoons. He lost only 10 miles per hour in speed so equipped
 He is still undecided as to which route he will take in flying to the Orient i -
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-09
LIQUOR PRICE UP

TORONTO, June 8, R)-The price of liquor in Ontario is going up. The liquor control board an- nounced a new price list would be furnished liquor vendors. The price scale will be slightly higher for all spirits, although the price of beer will be reduced a bit. Empty beer bottles, however, will be worthless.