davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
sAMERlkAi MAGYAR HlREAP"

sem azzal, hogy a neveben beszel
jeh, vagy az allaspontjat kepvi
seljem. Mem akarok kritikat mon
dani egyikr6l sem, elleniik beszel-
nj pedig biinnek tartom. Ennek
dacara is kenytelen vagyok egy-
masikr6i nevszerint megemle-
kezni.
A bridgeport Szovetseg orok-
becsii, sep ideakkal alakult meg.
Egyesiteni akarta az 0sszes ma
gyar egyleteket, ez altal egy
taborba hozni az egesz amerikai
magyarsagot. Gondoljuk Ell, hogy
milyen helyzetben volna most az
amerikai magyarsag, ha ez meg
tortenhetett volna, ha most egy
taborban volna szazezer, vagy
ketszazezer magyar es ennek a
tabornak hata megett volna NE
hany milli6 dollar, mint ahogyan
minden mas nacionak vannak
ilyen egyleteik, csak nekiink ma
gyaroknak mines.
De az idea mem valosulhatott
meg. A r0vid el6re latas, az egye-
nj hiusag es az onz6 egyeni erde-
kek csinaltak mem jobb, ha-
mem szakasztott olyan mas
egyleteket. A Szovetseg irattara-
ban talalhat6 konyvek, levelek es
regi ujsagok tanusaga szerint a
Nemzetor es Nepszava a Szovet-
seget favorizaltak, inert annak a
reven, hatan es segitsegevel tud-
TAX terjeszkedni. Ezekiel szem-
ben, szinten k0zerdek mell0ze-
sevel, a Szabadsag es a Magyar
Napilap az uj alakulatokat par
toltak es segitettek elore. Azered
meny az lett, hogy husz evveY
ezelott negy egyforma, egy celu
es iranyu. egyforma modszerii es
orszagos kiterjedesu egyletbe lett
szetdarabolva a magyarsag.
Ez az allapot olyan egeszseg-
telen helyzetet sziilt, hogy az
egyletek mem elore, hanem hatra
fejlodtek es a t0nk szelere jutot-
tax. Mem a sajat tagjainak a ja-
vara, hanem ellensegkent ma
siknak az ellen6re dolgozott mind
egyik. Egyik tisztikarnal sem az
volt a fo szempont, hogy a tagsa-
guk reszere minel erosebb es biz
tosabb egyletet epitsenek fel, ha-
mem hogy minel tobb tagot ha-
laszhasson ell mask elol. Egy-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

lamnak ezid8szerinti t6kelete'
legyleti torvenyei vannak, 8 ilyer
slapon mem is engedik meg mil
k5dest azon egyletnek, mely iras.
bell kotelezettseget vallal meg
hatarozott 6sszegi halaleseti Sc.
gely kifizetesere.
Ez a muk0desi m6dszer bevalt
Is j6 volt addig, amig az ameri-
kai magyarsag fatal volt, s ke-
vesen csak betegseg, vagy baleset
kovetkezteben halifax meg az egy
lett tagok. Ha a meghaltnak a
csaladja eleg nagy osszeget ka-
pott is az ezer dollar kepeben,
egy-egy tagra keves befizetes jul
tott. Csakis emiatt es a nagy be-
vandorlas segitsegevel lehetett a
nagy egyleteket haboru el6tti
evekben a kiveteses alapon fen
tartani. Ha bevanderlas besziin-
tetese tiz evyel elobb tortent vol
ma, tiz evvel el5bb kerultek volna
az egyletek valsagos helyzetbe.
Am az idSk folyaman a ma
gyarsag eloregedett, tobben hal
tax meg es az egyleti tagra tobb
befizetes sutott, ami elegedetlen-
seget sziilt es oda fejl6dottt a do
log, hogy sokan elhagytak egyle-
tiket, masikat csinaltak, ,ahol
termeszetesen fiatalabb evjara-
tokb6l toborzott kevesebb taglet-
| szamb6l kevesebben halifax meg.
lit kovette ell az amerikai ma
gyar sajt6, mint magyarsag
| szellemi vezet0je AIT a vegzetes
| hibat, hogy szakszeru felvilago-
sitas helyett mindig az, ,.uj alaku-
lat me1le ALT es reszben joakarat-
boil, reszben onerdekbol hozzaja-
rult a magyarsag szetdarabolasa-
hoz.
Tisztelet es becsGlet a magyar
sajt6nak. Sem megserteni mem
akarom, sem az egesz felosseget
mem akarom "a haritani. Hiszen
tudataban vagyok, hogy ezen
nemzetgyulesnek, mely az ameri-
kai magyar k0zelet ujjasziilete-
set akarja valera valiant, ugyan-
ezen magyar sajt6 a sziil6anyja.
De kenytelen vagyok felemliteni
ezen tenyt, hogy a multak tanul-
sagai nyoman jovot helyesebb
iranyba terelhessiik.
lit vagyok az egyletekkel szem
ben is. Mem bizott meg egyik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
Egyesiteni kell a magyar
egyleteket mondja Walko
buffaloi nemzetgyilesen Amerika Magyar segeyzo
brdgeporti szovetseg kozponti titkara nagyszer eo
adast tartott.

peknek is vannak egyleteik. Ma
gyobb szerepet jatszott az egylet
alapitasnal az, hogy bizonyos al
kalmakkor ossze johettek vala-
mely innepelynek megtartasa-
ra. Azon teny, hogy egyes ma
gyarok halala eseten kozadako-
zasbor kellett 0tet eltemettetni,
csak mint kisegito korulmeny ja-
rult hozza az egylet alapitasahoz.
Termeszetes, holy ilyen kezdet
utan hianyzott az egyleti miilSo-
desb0l ketszerketton alapulo
szamitas. A josziviiseggel paro-
suit lelkesedes volt az alapja az
egylet jov0jenek. Kevesert sokat
igertek es mire az igeret beval-
tasara keriilne sor, akkorra mar
mem letezik az egylet. A helyi
egyletek tagsago el0regedett, ap-
r6donkint kihalt, S aki a t0bbi
tagot tul eli, aki legtobbon segi-
tett, annak mem marad semmi,
AIT mem fogja segiteni senki.
Icy valik keserii igazsagga az
a sz6jaras, hogy az a szerencse-
sebb egyleti tag, aki elSbb meg
hal.
Az ugynevezett orszagos nagy
egyletek megalakitasanal mar
tenyleg az egymason val6 segites
szandeka volt vezerfonal. A ma
gukra maradt 0zvegyeken es az
arvan maradt apro gyermekeken
akartak segiteni. Tudniillik a
huszonot, harminc ev elott elhalt
magyar utan meg kiskoru arvak
maradtak, mem ugy mint manap-
sag, mikor a legt6bbiink gyerme-
kei mar felnott emberekke lettek.
Ma mar mem az arvan maradt
gyermekeken, hanem 0nmagu.
kon, az el0regedett amerikai ma
gyarokon kell segiteni.
Ezen orszagos nagy egyletek
megalakitasanal is, - melyek pc
dig szazezrek es milli0k kifizete-
sere vallaltak k0telezetts6get, =
hianyzot szaktudas.. Nagyobb
szerepe jutott josziviisegnek,
testveri szeretetnek es lelkesedes-
mex, mint papirnak es ceruza-
max. Macy lelkesedessel tettek
eleget szazezrek es milli6k kifize-
tesere, ere irasban is k0telez-
TEX magukat az ugyneyezett egy-
lett okmanyok kiaddsaval, de al
0sszegek 0sszehozasara mem gon
doskodtak biztos alapr6l. Az volt
az egyeduli alap, hogy ha ennyi
vagy annyi tagtarsunk meghalt
kivetunk egy-egy tagra ennyit
vagy annyit es ha azok befizetik
akkor mi is kifizetjuk megiger1
Ihalaleseti segelyeket. - Kesobt
megtudtuk, keseriien tapasztal
TUX, hogy ez q m6dszer milyer
bizonytalan alap volt.
Igaz viszont az is, hogy abbal
az idSben meg mem feilodot
Iolyan ma gas fokra ~ egyieti tu
donAaHy, q gyakorlAti tsPaseztsla'
sem volt meg es az egyes ALA
meknak sem voltak olyan t0kele
tes egyleti torvenyei, mint mos
vannak es ilyen bizonytalan ala
pom II megeuesdtsk az eeyletnel
q miikodesst. A56ta a legtobb al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

masra licitalva olyan olcs6 igere.
tekkel csalogattak magukhoz a
magyarsagot, hogy mikor ARA
keriilt sor, mem voltak kepesek
az igeretet bevaltani.
Mem a tudas, nein hozzaertes
es mem az elorelatas, hanem a
kenyszer vitte ra ezen orszagos
egyleteket, hogy valtoztassanak
a m6dszeriikon, hogy megjavit-
SAX onmagukat, inert kiilonben
bekovetkezett volna megsem-
misiiles, a temetes,
(Jov5 szamunkban folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
FoKHAGYMA-RENDEI.ET

A szerajev6i vasutigazgat6sag
k0rrendeletben tiltotta ell a szol-
callahan lev6 vezet6ket es kalau-
zokat, hogy fokhagymat egye-
mex. Ere az intezkedesre egy vi
sag AIT a velemenyt kockaztatta
meg, hogy inkabb SERB kozon-
seget kellene eltiltani a fokhagy-
ma elvezetet0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

"A nemreS UeSJdTIOII .DuIldiOl
.nemzetgyules egyik legkomo-
lyabb targya magyar egyletek
helyzete volt. Evvel a nehez te-
naval foglalkozott Walko Janos,
aki az egyleti igyek bizottsaga.
max el0ad6ja volt. ~
Walk6 Janos regi es erdemes
harcosa, alapos megfigyeloje a
magyar egyleti iigyeknek es el6-
adasa altalanos feltiinest keltett
A teljes eload6i jelentest lit
koz0ljuk, inert az megerdemli,
hogy AIT minden magyar ember
szeles Amerikaban elolvassa:
Az amerikai magyar egyleti
elet kezdettol fogva ferde irany-
ban fejlodott, ugyannyira, hogy
ma, harminc, negyven evi miko-
des utan a helyi magyar egyletek
vegpusztulas elott allnak. Ez
mem tires allitas, inert a Macy,
orszagos egyletek kozpontjaiban
mind gyakoribb a jelenseg, mi
kor egy-egy pusztul6 egyiet a
megmenteset keri olyanforman,
hogy Greg tagjait vegye at nagy
egylet, hogy harminc, negyven
evi egyleti tagsag utan megis
csak legyen nekik hova fordulni
a vegsziikseg napjaiban.
Sajnos, a nagy egyletek ezt
mar mem teszik meg, inert sajat
tagsaguknak a karara tennek.
Ha mem akarjuk AIT, hogy a
meg nem akadalyozhato egyleti
pusztulas folytan egylet nelkul
marado magyarokat teljesen ell
veszitsik, - ha a mar szaz es
ezer szamra eloregedett, otthon,
csalad es baratok nelkul lev6, Sc
hova mem tartozo, elvetyeng0-
d0tt testvereket, az amerikai
eletnek ezen szelhajtott barlang-
kor6it meg akarjuk menteni az
utszelen valo elpusztulast6l, ujra
kell epiteni az amerikai magyar
kozeletet, meg kell menteni a
yegpusztulastol az egyleteket es
ujra kell epiteni 6ket, hogy azok
keretein belul magyar elet ezen
haj6torottei menedeket lelhesse-
mex.
Hogy a jovore nezve tehessUnk
valamit, ismernink kell a mul-
tat, hogy annak tanulsagaiyal
kezdhessuk meg munkat.
Mig az amerikai magyar koz
elet egy es mas agaiban voltak
ARA termett es hozza ertd
vezetok, az egyleti eletben mem
voltak. Ere a mar csakugyaI
szamottevo amerikai magyar sal
to is keyes gondot forditott. Hoz-
"a erto irodalmi emberek hia
nyaban inkabb ferde iranybar
tanitotta a magyarsagot es nagy.
ban hozzajarult ahhoz, hogy idaie
jutottunk.
sTudjuk, hogy az ohazabol id.
szakadt naagyarsag mem volt ja
ratios az egyIetis ueyekben. Al
6hazai magyarsag mem egylet
nep. TIT sem azert alakitott61
meg az elso egyleteket, inert tll
databan voltak azok szukseges
yoltanak, hansm sssrt, inert lat
tAk, hogy mas nemzetissgii ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
sEMBERHULLAVAL HIZLALTA
SERTESEIT A GONDNOK

Konstantineszkut temetogond-
nok Konstanzaban a sirokbol XII
asott" hullareszekkel taplalta SER
teseit. A kiasott hullakat ruha-
juktol es emlektargyaikt6l meg
fosztotta. A vizsgalat soran kan
nibali gazsag mindenben beiga1
zolodott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

Yasarnapjat, egy chicagoi nemet
lapot, cleveland Szabadsagot
tobb nemet es osztrak lapot kitil-
tott az allan teriileter0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

A lapunkban hirdet5 cegeknel
vasaroljon. VasarlasainAl emlitse
meg, hogy hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13
A HORVAT DIKTATURA
KITILTJA A LAPOKAT

A jugoszlav beliigyminiszter
Jugoszlavia teruleterol a kanadaj
horvat lapot, a buenos ayresi hor,
vat lapot, cleveland Magyarok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-13

BUTOR VASARLOK!
lit van egy kitiino hiradas, melynek
elolvasasa kifizeti magat - Az.
eros tavaszi esozes igen meg
rongalta uzletiink alatt vizvezet-
eket ugy hogy a fundamantum
azonnai javitasra szor1l.
Hogy munkasoknak helyet
tud junk adni, a on n a XII kell
uritenunk helyisegeinket minden
egyes butordarabt6l es hatalmas
raktarunkat tekintet nelkiil az
! elobbi arakra okvetlenul XII kell
arusitanunk.
J0jjon most Is 4Oqe-tol 5Oqo-ig terjedo
megtakaritast erhet ell
Hotil11Sky & Sons
Robinson Road Campbell, Q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

failed. What wonder then, that the
employer class of America, in these
days of Capitalization, has called out
its federal government to the aid of
the Gastonia prosecution What
wonder that the first act of the U.
s. postoffice has been to bar the
mails to the International Labor De-
fense's envelopes, by means of which
the workers of the world were to be
informed Of the situation in Gas
tonia? What wonder that the mill
owners press in Gastonia calls for
the suppression of the Daily Work
CT. which has from the beginning ex-
posed the murderous and fraudulent
basis of the attempt to railroad Is
textile strikers in Gastonia to the
electric chair?
The capitalist class knows that if
the workers know about Gastonia.
the electrocution program will fail.
The capitalist class learns by e.
perience the art of frame-rp, and
never forgets thing that it hes
ever learned, but the workers viii.
learn, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

for the present intensified attack is
to prevent the realization of the
five-year plan.
Soviet Union Example To Workers.
The Soviet Union stands before
the workers CT the world as an OK
ample of what can be achieved with
the workers in power. 1t is. an in
-piration to the workers in all coun-
tries who are struggling against
long hours, low wages, and the in
human speed-up systems which ere
inherent in capitalism. 1t inspires
the workers to struggle against
capitalism and for workers and
farmers government. .,
The imperialist powers are con-
scious of these facts. They are de-
termined to throw all of their forces
against the Soviet Union in an eff
fort to smash this first workers
state. Despite the great antagon-
isms between the imperialist powers
themselves especially the antagon-
isms between England and Amer
ica) they are able to unite in a
common struggle against the U. S.
S. R. They are utilizing their hire
lings at the head of the Kuomin-
tang government in China to strike
the first blow.
While this attack is being made
and further attacks are being pre-
pared, the social reformists of all
hues and complexion, from the
British labor government of Ram
say Macdonald to the A. F. of L.
leaders, the socialist party and the
Musteites, join in the cry that there
is no war danger. They attempt to
create illusions amongst the work
ers that the Kellogg Peace Pact and
the League of Nations will prevent
war, whereas these and all other
fake peace" schemes are the smoke
screens OF the imperialists to cover
up their feverish war preparations
By carrying on this pacifist propa,
ganda the reformists try to prevent
the mobilization of the workers fol
the defense of the Soviet Union and
for the struggle against imperialist
war, thereby openly serving the in
terests of American imperialism and
of imperialism generally.
Rally To Defense of USSR.
The workers and peasants Of the
Soviet Union are rallying as one
man to defend their revolution, tc
maintain the U. S. S. R. as the
fatherland of the workers of the
world, to hurl back the mercena '
hordes Of the imperialist invaders
Hundreds of thousands have volun-
teered for service in the proletarian
Red Army-the heroic defenders of
the workers state in many battles
In Germany, France, England and
many other countries huge demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
.T,v,E,L. CALLS ALL
TO Defend USSR
.ACAINST ATTACK
Proves Imperialist War
Plot Back of Crisis.

Continued from Page One)
India and fascist Poland, Finland,
Roumania, and other border states,
at the behest of American imper-
ialism and of the other imperialist
powers, are preparing to attack
from the West. These are the war
plans of the imperialists against the
Soviet Union.
While English Imperialism has
been most aggressive the American
impe-ialist government is also in
the forefront in the attempt to
crush the workers and peasants
government of Russia. The U. S.
has continuously refused to grant
diplomatic recognition. Active mill
tary intervention was carried out by
the U. S. troops in Archangel and
Siberia. The Hoover famine relief
committee was utilized in attempts
to undermine the government of the
Soviet Union. Money and military
equipment was turned over to the
counter-revolutionary white guard
forces. Heavy loans with which to
equip huge armies were made to
fascist Poland and to other border
states. Now the Wall Street gov
eminent in Washington grants full
recognition to the Kuomintang gov
eminent in China and utilities it in
a further attack on the workers
Soviet Republic.
The constant aggressive and or
ganized hostility against the U. S.
S. R. is due to the fact that in the
Soviet Union the workers and peas
ants are in power. Through their
political party, the Communist Par
ty, and through their trade unions
with over ten million members, the
workers completely control the gov
eminent and all social and economic
institutions. In the Soviet Union
socialism is being built. The seven
hour day has been established.
Great improvements have taken
place in the working and living con-
ditions of the workers and peasants.
Still greater gains will be achieved
under the five-year industrializa-
ton plan which is now being ener-
getically carried out. The reason
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
1000 CONvICTS
JAIL CONDITIONS
Prisonkeepers Kill 3,
Injure 20

(Continued from Page One)
when they were Immediately slaugh-
tered by guards as they tried to
scale the wall by the human ladder
method.
Others staggered back under the
murderous hail Of rifle fire.
For weeks earlier the prisoners
had murmured sullenly against the
long hours of work and the uneat-
able food.
Men Made Desperate.
Their unrest had been noted by
officials, but the men, solidly united
in their determination to risk certain
death rather than stay longer in the
walled hell-hole, let no inkling of
their plans escape. Watchful ward
crs, stool-pigeons, superintendent
none knew of the plan in spite of the
number of stoolpigeons which in
fest the building.
The convicts paid the penalty. But
as they were murderously repufsed
from the wall, they wrecked the
power dynamo, which furnishes light
and power to the institution. The
carpenter and weaving shops, where
the prisoners slave long hours every
day under the eye of the guards,
were fired.
War PubIicist Aids Officials.
When the general alarm was
sounded and prison officials began
calling for aid, Thomas R. Ship,
Washington publicity relations coun-
sci, was among the first 20 help
seek that no prisoners got free.
Ship understands the necessity
Of we'll organized, repressive disci-
pline in state institutions. During
the last imperialist war he helped
flood the country. with the war pub
licity on the Y.M.C.A., Red Cross,
and Plattsburgh training camps.
The traditional investigation"
have started. Meantime, the prison.
ers continue to eat disease-breeding
swill, sweat in the sitting summer
heat in badly-ventilated cells, and
hundreds, denied cells because of
overcrowding, will sleeper try to
sleep-in the corridors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
Organized Labor Wins
Slight Wage Increases
AS UnOrganized Suffer

Manufacturing employment is
now probably in the neighborhood of
10 per cent above the low point of
1927" according to the July issue of
Facts for Workers." published by
the Labor Bureau, Inc, 2 w. 43rd
st. The article points out that this
fact answers the claim of manufac-
turers that the workers thrown out
of industry in 1927 have been alb
sorbed in other industries. The only
source for this increased number of
workers would be from the unem-
ployed. That these workers have re-
turned to work after long periods
of unemployment at reduced wages
is probable.
While some gain in wages was
indicated for the month of June this
was entirely among the "aristo-
cracy" of labor, the building trades,
who recently won a strike, in some
sections of the printing trades and
of the transportation workers. All
of these increases came as result
of the efforts of trade unions. No
record of the wages of the unorgan-
lied workers is given.
Railroad employment, for the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
Militants Fight
Compromise in Mill
Strike in Silesia

BERLIN (By Mail).-The de-
cision Of the arbitration court in the
Silesian textile workers lockout
providing for a wage increase of
81 pfennig Immediately and fur
Their increase of 2 pfennig from
April 1, 1880, has been accepted by
a meeting of officials of the Ger
man Textile Workers Union under
the influence of the trade union lead
ers." The trade union originally de-
Inanded wage increase of IT.
tfennig hourly and the opposition
demanded Is pfennig.
The decision has been rejected by
the textile industrialists. The OPP
position declares that the advance
offered is not sufficient and that the
demands for the increase Of the
wages of the women workers, for
an increase in the length of the
holidays and for shortening of
working time have not been
granted. Therefore the opposition
demands the continuation of the
struggle despite the arbitration
court if it declares it's decision bind
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

on the imperialists that they will
defend the U. S. S. R. and resist i'm
perialist war to the last.
The American workers especially,
must prepare to join in these world
demonstrations The American rul-
ing class must be made to realize
that if they dare to plunge the
world into a new war-or go fur
Their in the attacks on the Soviet
Union-they must confront a prole-
tartan revolution. They must be
shown that the proletarian masses
of the United States will defend the
U. S. S. R. with every means at their
disposal.
The members and supporters of
the Trade Union Educational League
must Immediately intensity the
struggle against imperialists. The
campaign for the Cleveland Trade
Union Unity Convention must be
pushed with great vigor. Shop
committees must be set up. The
work in the old unions must be
pushed forward. Local T. U. E. l..
conferences must be held. Leader
ship must be given to the growing
struggle of the workers against
wage cuts, long hours and the
speed-up. Immediate demonstra-
lions must be organized for the de-
tense of the Soviet Union. Strikes,
especially in the war industries, and
mass demonstrations must be organ
lied for International Red Day on
August First. The entire working
class must be modified against
imperialist war.
Defend the Soviet Union! Fight
against imperialist war!
Organize immediate demonstra-
tiOns! Strike! Demonstrate on
August First!
Away with the Muste-socialist A.
F. of L.! Forward to the CIeve-
land Trade Union Unity Conven-
toni
Forward to international working
class solidarity!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

American principles of government,
etc.
General Strike.
The textile workers of Lawrence
were so far from being taken in by
this trick, that 10000 of them went
out on a great demonstration gen.
eral strike during the days just be-
fore and during the trial. Miners,
transport workers, and many other
groups all over the country joined in
the general strike. The "god and
country, catholic church and mill
owner" demonstration failed, ac-
complishing little beyond the dis
play of several thousand dollars
worth of bunting.
The defense accumulated and
spent about 100000, donations from
the pitiful wages of workers all over
the world. Much of it was spent on
publicity, to tell the facts of the
frame-up to the world. The defense
publicity committee toured many
speakers, distributed many leaflets,
and supplied a news service to over
1000 newspapers and magazines all
ever this country and abroad.
The working class as whole was
well informed. and knew the nature
Ct the frame-up, the jury was not
intimidated or Psychological" BY
the bosses, and the frame-up col
lapsed. With a verdict of mot
guilty"
Whenever, and wherever frame
Up has been attempted by che bosses
and the workers as whole have
tecome aware of the facts, that at
tempt at legalized murder has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
1000 German Electric
Industry Workers on
Strike for Wage Rise

BERLIN, (By MaiD About 900
workers of the signal building de-
partment of the A. E. G. in the
'runnen Strasse adopted "Canny"
trike. In the evening a meeting
cf the shop stewards took place to-
gether With representative of the
other departments, and it was de-
cided to continue the passive resis-
lance. The workers demand that
the higher co-efficient be immediate
ly employed in reckoning their
wages, as provided for in the new
wage agreement, whilst the direc-
torial board wishes to intro luce the
higher wage scale only by degrees.