davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
N, Y, WORKERS
RALLY FOR india

NEW YORK.-As news arrives
of more and more arrests in India,
and more troops rushed by the Mac
Donald government to kill Indian
workers and peasants, the workers
of New York are getting ready to
show their solidarity with the In
dian rebels. The workers of this
city know the socialist party pretty
well by now. They have seen it,
trade union officials in the needle,
food and other industries smashing
picket lines, selling out strikes, hir-
ing thugs to beat up workers, seen
its lawyers securing injunctions I'M
der which Katovis was shot, watched
it's many swindles of every sort,
Comrades of Macdonald.
So they are rot surprised to see
American socialists hailing Mac
Donald as "comrade" and defending
his rule of bloodshed in India.
Tomorrow, at p. M, Negro and
white workers will attend mass
meeting at 308 Lenox Ave, Har-
lem, to show mass support of the
Indian workers and peasants. The
meeting is arranged by Section A
of the New York District of the
Communist Party. Among the
speakers will be Richard B. Moore,
Negro Communist candidate in the
coming elections, and j. S. Maharof,
a Hindu.
There will be another, similar,
demonstration the same night at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

about! something upon
doing thinking what good
is
The first June brother the Daily Worker of
the
the the editors
goal reached that the workers
England had contributed the full $4,000 by June keep their
and growing.
The Daily Worker England also attack by all the
that make the Soviet Union that keep
working capitalist bondage exploit them the last
blood that preparing for world Macdonald
all that labor k have Joined hands with the
Opposite bench the Daily Worker of England They all
bench they both work for the king and
tals country.
England. There
social ss secretly plotting to choke the voice
workers the working British
still coming to the of their They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

Every District Convention
has unanimously approved of
the Theses of the Central Com
mittee, submitted to the Party
in April, and endorsed the
political line and activities of the
Central Committee for the period
since the Address of the Communist
International to the American Party
in May, 1929.
Boston, District No. 1, Convention
heard and endorsed the reports of
Comrade Puro, for the Central Com
mittee, and Comrade Kap1an, for the
District. Details of the convention
have not yet arrived.
New York, District No. 2, Con-
vention, with 155 delegates, en-
dorsed the reports of Comrade
Hathaway, for the Central Commit
tee, and of Comrade Benjamin, for
the District, after a two-day spir-
tied discussion of all phases of Party
work, which was characterized by
the most searching self-criticism.
While displaying a few remnants of
a factional past, of which New York
has been the storm center, the New
York Convention was notable for its
political unification, its practical
struggle against opportunism and
the enthusiastic rallying of the
membership around the Comintern
line. The convention was addressed
by visiting delegation of French
seamen, who brought greetings from
the Communist Party of France, and
who were greeted with a stormy
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Mobilize for Red
Election Picnic

NEW YORK.-All workers or
CARNATIONS are being modified to
make the Red Election Campaign
Picnic to be held in Pleasant Bay
Park on June 30, a tremendous sue
cess.
This affair must be made a point
of agitation among the workers "
the shops. The leading candidates
of the Communist Party will maE;
their opening speeches in the present
election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

CONVENTION
WILL OPEN
Jobless Leaders Case
in Court Today AS
Protest Is Planned
Support Indian Masses
Organize Unorganized
Crisis Is Deepening

NEW YORn.-The opening of
the Seventh National Convention of
the Communist Party of the U. S.
A. at Madison Square Garden on
Friday night, June 20, at which
thousands of workers will join in a
mass demonstration against unem-
ployment, against the imprison-
ment and attempted murder of
Negro and white workers in At
lanta and for the immediate and
unconditional release of the unem-
ployed delegation, will be the an
swer of the militant workers of
New York to the vicious attacks of
the bosses and the boss government
on the revolutionary working class
movement and its political leader,
the Communist Party.
The revolutionary trade unions,
together with workers clubs and
other workers organizations will
march 10 the hall in body. They
are asked to prepare banners and
placards so that the demonstration
will show a mass character.
Good Program.
There will be a program pre-
pared by the Labor Sports Union,
the Freiheit Gesangs Verein, the
Workers International Relief Band
and other working class cultural
organizations. Tickets should be
secured in advance, for So cents.
At the door they will cost so cents.
Buy them at the District Office of
the Communist Party, 26 Union
Square, New York City.
Fight to organize the unemployed
and the employed, fight to free the
class war prisoners, fight against
imperialism, American, British, or
what not, rallying the workers
against fascist attacks, heralded by
the Fish committees red hunt.
These are the high points of the
mass demonstration.
During the days preceding the
demonstration, there are attacks
against the workers on each of
these fronts, and the workers of
New York are preparing action.
Today, in the Fourth Magis-
trate's District Court, the cases of
William Z. Foster, Robert Minor,
Israel Amter, and Harold Raymond
come up for the sixth time on
charges of assault faxed by one of
the policemen at the March DEM
onstration.
These workers are held in prison,
serving three year term, although
their appeal has been argued in the
appellate division, and in normal
circumstances they should be on
bail waiting a decision. Their three
year term was given them without
trial by jury, on charge of I'M
lawful assembly, because they were
elected by 100000 demonstrators in
Union Square to demand work or
wages for the jobless from the
capitalist class and the city gov
eminent.
hui SudSs llG AIlduId Eases come
to trial.
Yesterday AZ year sentences were
flung at the Imperial Valley or
ganizers.
Yesterday three Newark sedition
case defendants were sentenced.
There are innumerable attempts
being made to sentence union or
ganizers to Jail.
The workers are rallying this
week and next week in protest
meetings in Harlem, and in demon
stration before the British con-
sulate, to support the masses of
Indian workers and peasants in
their great struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
ARREST RUTGERS
AT MACE ADDENS

NEW YORK.--Swooping down to
stop the underpaid office workers,
mostly girls, of the MacFadden
Publications Co. from taking the
leaflets being distributed to them
by Kenneth Rutgers for the Office
Workers Union, police, wSth the aid
of company stools, arrested the
young worker
Receiving such low wages as S12
to $40 weekly, with constant dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

missals without warnings, and work.
ing under sitting conditions, the
girl office workers are eager for
organization. Those that managed
to get leaflets read them avidly.
Shop chairmen of the Office
Workers Union will meet Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Textile and Needle
Workers, Meet Today!

All members of the National Tex
tile Workers Union and needle
trades workers are urged to be at
the N.T.W.I.U. headquarters, 131 w.
2Sth ST., today, right after work, for
very special work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
MORE AIRPLANEs FOR ARMY.

WASHINGTON. - Contracts for
new airplanes for the United States
army amounting to about S6,000,000
have just been approved by Secre-
tary Of War Hurley This is part
of the peace plans of the United
States government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
ACCUSE COAST GUARD CREW.

SCITUATE, Mass.-The Board
of Enquiry which is investigating
the crash of the liner Fairfax with
the tanker Pinthis is attempting to
whitewash the officers of the boats
by accusing the coast guard crew
of not attempting to find the scene
of the crash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Party District Conventions
Unanimously Endorse Central
Committee Thesis and Line

In the past few days the District Conventions of the Com
munist Party have been taking place all the country
preparation for the Seventh National Convention which will
open in New York Friday June 2Oh with monster
meeting in Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

500 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
On June 2S there will be a dem
onstration before the British con-
sulate, IA Whitehall st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Probation" In Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., June 16.-Judge
Van Ripper tried the old "cat and
mouse" trick on the three Commu-
nists convicted here of sedition, be-
cause they were organizing the I'M
employed.
But he didn't brighten them. Dom
mick Flaiani rose in open court
when the judge placed him on two
years probation, and, defying the
judicial order that he could speak
only through his attorney, stated:
"You will not stop workers speak
ing by putting them on probation.
The workers will overthrow this
system of society, anyway"
Flaiani finished his brief remarks
as two bailiffs were throwing him
out into the court room and into a
seat.
The judge then sentenced him to
ten days for contempt of court.
Graham Sentence Suspended.
Samuel d. Levin, also convicted
of sedition, was given the two years
CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
IL YEAR TERMS
GIVEN FL Centric
TUUL ORGANIZERS
Greetings to Working
Class Say Prisoners
in Last Message
Probation in Newark
Flaiani Defies Judge
to Stop Organizing
BULLETIN.

The Daily Worker has re-
ceived a telegram from
Braw!ey, California, near Ell
Centre, signed, Defend
ants" and stating: Bail is
denied. We are proceeding
to prisons. Greetings to the
Working Class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
AZ Year Sentences.

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, June 10
Imperial Valley vegetable growers,
eager to crush the impending strike
in their canteloupe season, spoke
through the voice of the superior
court judge in the criminal syndi-
calism case against organizers
here, and declared the savage and
inhuman sentence of AZ years
against Hariuchi, Sklar, Miller,
Spector and Emery. Each is given
"full sentence" that is, zone to
fourteen years" on each of three
separate counts, making a real SEN
tence of 3 to AZ years. The first
two are sent to Folsom, the rock
pile prison, reserved ordinarily for
second timers. The other three are
sent to San Quentin. Both prisons,
and especially Folsom, have a hor-
rible reputation.
In addition, Roxas, another de-
PENDANT, was sentenced on two
counts, making a "2 to % year SEN
tence." Sentences against Orosco
and Herrera were postponed, pend
ing application for probation.
An appeal is being taken. The
prisoners only offense is that they
were organizing the Imperial Val
ley workers into the Agricultural
Workers Industrial League of the
Trade Union Unity League, to fight
the long hours, low wages and bad
housing and other conditions in the
Valley. Communism was the main
issue at the trial. The verdict is
intended to illegalize the Commu-
mist Party and the 7. U. U. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

Write as you fight! Become
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17

Workers of New York and Vicinity Open
the 7th National Convention of the
Communist Party with giant DEM
onstration at Madison Square
Garden June goth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

Anne came early and Garry Sloan
discovered her and took her to the
projection room forthwith to look
at the last rushes and hear his
praise.
Great, Anne. Absolutely greati'
S1oan's manner said: Tell me,
now, that I was right" And Anne
told him
From the window of his Office
Dan Rorinner saw them walking
across the court in the bright sun
light. Sloan had his arm around
her and Anne's face was sn1ilingly
upturned to his. She looked very
happy, and Dan, with a queer little
smile, turned back to his work.
Later on in the day, as he was
passing through the hall down
stairs, Anne's voice called to him
from one of the publicity Offices
and she came out to him.
He said abruptly, "I want to
apologize for what happened the
other night"
You needn't" Anne smiled at
him. Sc did not look tired now.
her eyes were bright and gay.
IT lost my head, that's all I'm
sorry. I guess you think I'm an
awful roughneck."
why, DAM You don't believe
that" She shook her head. And
she added softly, with direct look
into his eyes: "You couldn't be
a roughneck if you tried, Dan. You
you're too much of a gentleman. :"
Dan said, Thank you, Anne, and
left her then and went upstairs to
his Office.
Anne stood there in the hallway
and watched him go. She stood
there and watched his back disap-
pear around the stair corner, and
for some strange reason then she
thought of the lines of a song that
Dan had asked her to sing for him.
The last time she had sung for him.
And she knew that she had
been quite blind not to have real
lied that she loved him very dearly.
So she went to him.
Dan WIS bending over his type
writer when she came in. His ell
bows were propped on the ledge
and his chin was buried in his
hands. Anne closed the door be-
hind her and he looked around at
its sound.
why, Anne!" He rose at once.
She smiled at his establishment.
Aren't you going to ask me to sit
DOWN." she asked.
why. of course. Sit down,
Anne"
What she had to tell him she was
already telling him with her eyes,
but he looked very Incompetence
ing.
Dan should have known, she
thought, but in many ways he was
a strange young man. Under the
circumstances, there was only one
thing to do.
So she looked at him steadily
enough, though her heart was
pounding and her cheeks were
flaming, and she said, Dan, do you
remember the night you asked me
to marry you?"
Dams mouth twisted strangely.
Remember i'll
Il hope you still mean it, Dan, -
she told him, because I'm no longer
uncertain
The door was shut, but it would
have made no difference to Dan if
all the world had seen.
(TTYT EArn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
PAGE 8
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
By Crane

Chulk and Taglat, their hairy faces pressed
close to that Of the patrician, shifted with him.
Satisfied that the she" was where he had hoped
to find her, Tarzan led his apes toward the tent
Of Achnlet Eek passing Arab saw them, but
in the darkness the white burmooses hid the
hairy limbs Of the apes and the giant ape-nan
Undiscovered they made their way. Within the
tent, Achned Eek conversed with several Of his
Heutenaaks. without Tarzan listened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
(THE END.)

The pulling of this Tarmangani-scented thing
over his head, Taglat knew was not the method
Of brotherly searching for feas; therefore he
must be being attacked! Chulk was attacking
him! With a snarl he was at the others throat.
Tarzan leaped upon the two and swaying and
topping upon their insecure perch the three
great beasts tussled and snapped at each other,
until the ape-nan finally succeeded in separat-
ing the epraged anthropoids.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15

Accustomed to frequent arguments in which
more hair than blood is wasted. the apes speedily
forgot such trivial encounters, and presently
Cl1ulk and Taglat were again squatting near
each other in peaceful repose After darkness,
Tarzan quilted the tree and led the apes to the
palsade. This he quickly climbed, unslung his
spear and lowered it to the waiting Chulk, who
seized it and climbed quickly up the shaft to
TRANS side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
GOOD FIGHTS
ARE ON CARD
Fields to Meet Freeman;
Dundee Battles
Lawless

NEW YORK. April T.-tF1- Jack
'e Fields. Los Angeles holder Of the
worlds welterweight championship,
who manages TO keep fairly busy
plying his trade without risking his
title often, Is scheduled for a r.
round non-title bout at Cleveland
tomorrow night against Tommy
Freeman OF Erie, Pa. Freeman has
a record impressive rather for its
length than the calibre OF his OPP
ponents, although draws with Cor
lila Jones and Andy Divori are on
his 1929 list. In SO battles listed. he
has scored SO knockouts and has
been knocked out but once. and
then by the current champion, Joe
Dundee.
Dundee. who lost the title to
Fields. appears at Lochester, N. Y,
tomorrow against Bucky Lawless OF
Syracuse in a ten rounder.
Primo Camera of Italy takes his
huge. frame TO Los Angeles tomor-
row night, seeking his fourteenth
successive knockout. His opponent,
Neil Clisby, Riverside. Calf. n\ro.
will have to concede the usual 90
or 20 pounds TO the ambling Alp.
He weighs an even 200 pounds. Like
most of Cameras opponents in his
"fungo hitting" tour. CliSby has no
important triumphs or his record.
Jimmy : Paddock. Jersey City
light heavyweight meets Billy Jones
of Philadelphia tonight over the
ten-round route at Philadelphia.
Toni Canzoneri, former feather
weight champion who i climbing
YEARLY up the lightweight ladder
after his setback at the hands OF
Jack kid Berg. meets frankie La
Fay of Troy. N. Y. in a ten-round-
er at the Broadway arena tomorrow.
Raw Miller. flashv CHICAGO hght-
weight. tackles Eddie Kobpy at De-
troit Friday.
Bud Taylor. featherweiRht ter
or from Terre Haute, Ind. meets
Paul Wangley or MINNEAPOLIS IN the
latter's home town Fridav. On the
same night. King Tut Of M~irneaOol-
IS ard Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle
". ". NEGRO. hook IN for r nroniS-
ing lightweight battle at Milwaukee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, April 7-Jinx Of
the Denver Bears continued TO hold
good over the Dies Moines Demons
and the Bruins beat the visitors
II to 8 and 8 to ? in both ends Of
a double header here Sunday after
noon making a total Of five games
the Bears have won from the De-
mons out of six games played.
The Bears continue victorious over
the Demons, the Demons continue
winning over Wichita, but the Bears
cannot crash the gate against Wich-
tia.
Dan Crowley. first baseman, led
the Bears to victory in the first
game by getting two home runs and
a single. Both the circuit blows
went over the left field fence.
Ernie Parker did not do half bad
with a couple Of doubles and a sin
gle while Joe Granada resumed
WHERE he left off the day he made
his debut by singing three times.
Two Bears and a Demon were
hurt. Vargas was hit by a foul
tip as he was going TO bat. Leonard
Mstz was hit on the dogs by wild
pitches and BeckeI suffered 2 split
finger. DR.. A. ID. Shapere, himself
O catcher Of some ability in bygone
days, tended Becker.
In the second game the Demons
made two tallies OH home runs, n
coming in the fourth and the other
IN the fifth. The Bears, VINO had
tailed in the first on Granade's
triple and Metz's single scored two
more runs in the sixth TO win the
night cap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
A. & M. MEET
SET FOR 18th

COLLEGE STATION. April I'll
More than &c high school track
and field stars. representing all
sections Of the state. are expected
to participate In the eighteenth an-
nual ter-sch0lastic track and
field meet 81 the A. e. NJ. College
Of Texas Saturday, April 20. The
meet will &c held at Kyle Field
home Of the Texas Aggies, which
will also be The scene OF the South
west Conference track meet this
season.
The annual meet az A. g. NJ. is the
Oldest nter5cholastic track and
field show IN the state. and during
the past few years participation has
been increasing with such rapidity
that athletic officials Of the college
this year are anticipating the larg-
est attendance In history. The par
ticipation last year totalled 23f
with representatives from thirty
high schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

yesterday when the New Orleans
Pelicans defeated them 8 to 7. The
pitcher TOR the winners was Belve
Bean. who was recently farmed out
to them by the Indians.
Bob Burke and Myles Thomas
we're chosen TO do the pitching for
the Senator's today in the second
game of their series with the Braves
az Charlotte. ". Q. Ed Brandt and
Bruce Cunningham we're mound
selections for the Boston team. En-
route to Washington for the open
ing Of the season. there, the SEN
ators VIII meet the Braves at Win
ston-Salem tomorrow. at Norfolk
Wednesday and at Richmond
Thursday.
Some extra base hitting is glad
dening the heart OF Manager Heinie
Wagner or the Red Sox.
Russ Scarritt. left fielder, has hit
safely six times In the last Is times
az bat, including two home runs
and a triple. Phil Todt. back in
the game at first base. cracked out
two home runs and a double In
five times a. bat in yesterdays
game here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Athens May Play
Catholic Champs

CHICAGO. April 7-tF-Ath-
ems high school, winner Of the
University OF Chicago's National
interscholastic basketball tourna-
ment, has challenged De LaSalle
OF Chicago TO a game for the
national high school Champion
ship. De LAZalle is the 1880
winner OF the tournament held at
Loyola University on Chicago FOR
the national Catholic high school
title.
Bob Moran, a De LaSalle alum
nus representing that team, said
the game probably would be play
ed Wednesday night at Loyola
gymnasium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
IMPATIENTLY AWAIT
OPENING OF REGULAR YEAR

their series nc Galveston with the
Or. Peppers. a semi-pro nine. win
ming Sundays game 5 TO /, behind
the effective hurting OF Martin and
Green.
Shreveport Sports brought their
exhibition season to q close with a
5 to 3 victory over the Minneapolis
Millers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Denver Pulls Within Striking Distance of Omaha

Langtry four IN two. Piercy six in
four, Birkofer three in four. Runs
OF Jolly four. waner six, Langtry
four, Percy two. Kirkofer two.
Struck out by Jolly two. waner one.
Piercy two. Birkofer one. Bases on
balls OF Jolly 2. Waner four, Lang
try one. Piercy two, Birkofer one.
Home runs Crowley two. Van Camp
Doubles Metz. Van Camp. Parker
two. Double plays waner to Ogels-
by. Wild pitches Birkofer. Passed
balls Vargas two. Hit by pitched
bali Metz, Crowley by Langtry. Sac
rifice hits Adair. Nebelung. Stolen
bases GraAade. Metz two, Parker.
Time: 2:07.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Hatters and Lions
Split Twin Bill

The Brownsville Hat Makers and
the Mercedes Lions split a double
header here Sunday. the Hatters
taking the morning tilt 81 and
the Lions the afternoon fray 6-3.
The locals won the first game on
r. de Ia Rosa's triple in the ninth
which scared Aldape. Munos.
Brownsville hurler, held the upper
hand over Cavazos in the morning
game. Sofko OF Fort Brown played
a good game al shortStop and
cracked out o triple in the fourth
inning to score two runs.
The second game was a hurting
duel between Pumarejo and Schaff-
ner. The Lions took advantage OF
many errors, however, to emerge
victorious.
Schaffner hit a double, scoring
two runs in the eighth inning, but
a fast double later cut down the
Halter scoring threat.