davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
INDIAN WORKERS
STRIKE, BUT NOT
TO HELP GANDHI
Protest at Macdonald
Labor" Government
Shooting Workers
20 Dead, 100 Wounded
Panama Toilers Strike
In Solidarity
BULLETIN.

London dispatches Wednesday
for the first time took cognizance
of the fact that the Communist
Party of Great Britain is support
ing the revolutionary movement of
India against British imperialism.
Not only do the dispatches eX-
press establishment at the fact
which refutes the Indian bourgeois
"nationalists," who say that "alf'
British parties are imperialists,
but John Bull is give napoplexy
by an open attack on the British
king, all this taken from the Lon
don Daily Worker.
Bombay dispatches show an India
virtually under martial law, will
riots in dozen cities and industry
and trade paralyzed by strikes, Will
the British Labor" governments
orders-fully as brutally imperial
istic as Baldwin's Tory cabinet ever
was-to shoot down the striking
workers and demonstrating masses
yesterday took toll of 20 dead anc
100 injured.
The capitalist press correspond
ents, never being willing to tell the
truth even when they know it-Nob
scure the meaning of the grea
strikes, such as that mentioned a
Bombay where it is said $1,000 fol
lowers of Gandhi RUSHED the Pare
mill area in an effort to intimidat'
the strike breakers" The Grin
Hangar (Red Flag Union is OF
strike-but not for Gandhi. TIL,
workers are striking in protest a
the murderous shooting down by
British and native troops of the IN
dian masses. The workers are no.
concerned about Gandhi who is com
fortably reclining in the arms of hi:
friends.
At Howrah, across the river from
Calcutta, 27 police fired on worker
who BACKED the railway-and "they
were forced to flee for their lives.
At Dalhi, the capital, the untimely
arrival (the capitalist dispatches cal
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Workers to Plan Camp
for Children at Meet

The Workers International Relief
is calling a shop delegates meet
ing this Thursday, May Sth, at 7:3C
p. M. at the WI.R. Center, 10 East
18th St.. to lay plans for building
a summer camp for workers chill.
dren, and plans for building ur
strike relief in this city. All work,
ers are urged to attend this con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
$4,000 DEMAND THE RED
FRONT"
(Wireless By Inprecorr.)

BERLIN, May Yesterday a
mass meeting protesting against
the continued prohibition of the Fed
Front Fighters League on Buelow
Square was attended by $4,000
workers. The police and the army
carried out ZoergiebePs latest tao
tics of cutting off the side streets
and preventing all workers not in
the procession from entering the
square, thus excluding thousands
that were packing the side streets.
A number of clashes occurred, ow-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
STOOL PIGEONS RELEASED.

AUBURN, May 8.-Four prison
ers were released here yesterday by
Governor Roosevelt because they
turned stool pigeon during the strug-
gle in the prison here last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
VOLUNTEERS TO SELL
'LIBERATOR" EXERA

Volunteers and unemployed work
ers are wanted to sell "Liberator"
extras on commission. Apply today
at the Liberator office, 799 Broad
way, Room 33S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Building the Union.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 1.-THE
western Pennsylvania district of the
National Miners Union is just con-
Guiding it's distribution of 10000
leaflets issued by the district in
connection with, the May l demon
strations and the District Conven-
ton May 10 and II.
Hundreds of replies have been re-
ceived by the district office on these
leaflets with applications for men,
hership in the N. M. U. The in
terest in the Second District Con-
vention is very keen and delegates
are being elected in all sections. In
Avella five locals report election of
delegates. Canonsburg is modified
to send strong delegation from all
the mines in the section. The Al
legheny Valley is pushing forward a
last-minute drive to get delegates
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
FRENCH-POLISH WAR MOVES
ON u. S. S. r.
(lVireIess BIZ Inprecorr.

WARSAW, May THE French
general, Assn, an intimate colleague
of General Weygand, chief of the
French general staff, is here as the
guest of the Polish government.
Asan was military adviser to the
Polish general staff during the
Russo Polish war of 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
T. u. I'LL. Painters
Change Meeting
Night to Thurs

The painters organized in the T
U. U. L. have obtained larger meet
ing rooms and have changed their
meeting night to Thursday, 8 p. M,
at 1400 Boston Road. All members
are urged to attend this meeting as
we are to elect three delegates to
the election convention of the Com
munist Party to be held May 20
and 26 at Schenectady, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
DEM AND RED FRONT
French Polish Move Against Soviet

ling to police provocations on the
way, when marchers were searched.
One over-zealous policeman was
thrashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08

Demand the release of FOs-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mOnd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Renna. Miners Prepare
District Convention
II Illinois Strikers on Trial With Peabody Coal
Co. Lawyer Leading Prosecution

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, May T.
The trial of II miners arrested dur
ing the strike here last December
continues today, with Hogan, the
Peabody Coal Co. lawyer, acting as
chief prosecutor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08

Demand the release of Eos
ter. Minor. Amter and Ray
mond. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

a window trimmer. new to the job, who had to be shown how to un- dress the window models-these be- ing played by several of the beau- ties, rather than by wax figures The disrobing may have contained all the elements of beauty men, tioned by Carroll, but the didoes of the comedian were just a bit more than one would find in the broadest Of burlesque numbers.
 It is this scene which causes the outstanding argument anent "so- phisticated ntertainmcnt''-a point by the way, which raises a new phase for the legalsts to battle about.
 When the raid was staged. Car roll had already cut from the show an undressed undersea adagio. par ticipated in by a male and female dancer. and the window scene has been completely revised.
 Might Bring Paddock
 Broadway does not seriously con- sider the possibility of the New Amsterdam theater being padlocked which it could be under local regulation. It is the general inn pression that the show will have its mouth washed and be spanked q little and that the curious crowds will continue to line at the box office trying to figure out what all the shouting was about.
 As for the eight most beautiful girls" the question of how they might look with clothes on has been settled once and for all in open court. Even the hard boiled baliffs were heard to ask news photograph CTS for a picture of that little blonde" And this despite all the clothes one is likely to find on the average young woman dressed for the New York streets.
 But this court room stuff is tough on the girls They harc 10 get up before noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

The victory of the American col a big thing for England and was the war that won constitutional freedom for England, according to the Rev. Dugald Macfadyen of Letchworth. England speaking to the Rotary club of New Britain at noon today.
 The speaker, who is returning to England after attending the interna- tional Rotary convention held re- gently at Chicago, explained that there was strong Prussian senti- ment in England during the Ameri- can Revolutionary period and that this sentiment was growing. He said if the Hessian soldiers George TIL sent over to subdue the Colonies had been successful the result would have been bad for England.
 Tt is we'll known fact now that George III. was a moron" the speaker said.
 He said that the Civil war in America was fought by the north ern states for the preservation of the union and by the. southern states for separation. The same situation prevailed in the Revolutionary war and pow prevails or threatens in the Egyptian and Indian situations in England and the Philippine sit uation in America.
 George Washington was anxious to "get a crack at the British he saiI because of a personal quarrel he had with the British government.
 Stating that there is an English speaking civilization all over the world he said America should get over the idea that isolation will be Of benefit. American isolation can only be likened to two pictures, one of that of a Messiah who goes out
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
TURK, AGED l58
 PLANS ID VISIT t. 5.
Faro Agha OutliVeS Nine Wives,
 Father at 90

New York, July 17-Zaro Agha, the Turk teetotaler who claims to be 16S years old, is about to kick up his heels and give American medi- cal scientists some pointers on the way to live to a ripe old age.
 This Turkish Methuselah. who spent i25 years as porter before he became doorkeeper at the Istanbul Turkey, city hall, looks upon cen tenarians as mere youths.
 Although Faro is in complete &C., cord with prohibitionists who believe that liquor has drowned more per- sons than the seven seas, he does not intend actively to promote the dry cause on his forthcoming visit to the United States.
 Instead, he plans to appear be- fore medical organizations and oth- CT groups interested in ferreting out natures secrets for longevity and in seeing the result.
 Born in 1772
 Faro has d birth certificate to show he was born on May A, 1772, three years before the first shot was fired in the war for independence. He has outlived nine wives, divorced one and is now married to his elev- enth spouse, who is 75.
 He took his first wife at the age O. IS. She died when he was AZ.
 T was prosperous then" he said, ''so I took three wives at once.'
 One of them ran away and he married two more. When the last O. these wives died, Faro was 9S and decided the wife habit was getting the best of him so he lim- tied himself to one wife at a time. He can't remember the exact num- Der of hs children. although he thinks he has someU here between IS and 25.
 Zaro lives simply.
 T have always been too poor 10 eat much meat" he says. T nel- thcr smoke nor drink coffee. As I am a Mohammedan, I drink no spirits at all.'
 His daily diet calls for rice, bread, butter, milk (particularly sour milk) and sweets, for which ho admits a decided preference. He drinks much tea, but only sips wa ter once or twice a month.
 Faro was ''hamal' or porter for more than a century. The "hamals" O. Constantinople take the place of motor trucks and they trudSe through the streets with great loads balanced in saddles on their backs. A mere quarter-ton is said 10 be all il a days work for "hamal." They usually get curvature of the back.
 Zaro became the father of a husky baby son at 90 and hopes to De- come a father again.
 He plans to sell photographs of himself in the United States. but steadfastly denies he will indorse foodstuffs. sign up with a circus Or appear in vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MRS. HOOVER LEAVES

Washington, July IT UP)-Mrs Hoover and her house guest, Mrs, Stark McMillan of Palo Alto, Cal, left by automobile today for the presidents camp in the Blue Ridge mountains near Criglersville. Va.
 It was said at the White House that Mrs. Hoover was anxious to visit the mountain school which MT Hoover endowed and planned to go there either this afternoon or on the closing day of the term, tomor-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
CRUDE NOT NUDE
 SAYS POLICEMAN
He and Earl Carroll Disagree
 on ESthetiCS

New York. July 17-Police Cap tain James Coy. Broadway's most recent mop wielder, is going to con- trive to disagree with Producer Earl Carroll, or anyone else for that mat ter, on the definition of "sophisti- cated entertainment"
 Broadway, as he'll point out on the map. is quite d long walk from the Mont Marte, and the ways Of the Moulin Rouge are not, at least yet. for Forty Second street.
 A cop who roams the theater belt protecting the theatergoers from un- necessary vulgarity may not repre- sent the last word in "sophistica- ton" but he knows dirty stuff" when he sees it.
 Third Time in Court
 Wherefore Carroll, accom- panied by eight of the most beautiful girls in the world" appears in a third revival of his now famous court room act. Carroll was so Cer- tain that there was a definite de- mand on the part of the American public for the aforementioned "so phisticated entertainment" he went out-to meet it while preparing his eighth annual "Nanities.
 1T guess he got on the wrong trail" is Captain Coy's laconic com mentary.
 Whereas Carroll, who now breaks Mae Vests record for court appear ances, sighs frequently and wears the hurt look Of one who is peren- nially misunderstood. He speaks of the display Of beauty and the ap- preCiation of true art,
 But Coy counters with-the com- mentary that his raid was staged less for the nude than for the crude. It is Item No. 12 in the "Vanities" program that bolsters his case, he points out.
 Burlesquing Burlesquc
 This is the scene which caused Jimmy Savo. the quick-eyed clown, to be yanked in along with Carroll and eight of the worlds most beautiful girls" Savo appeared as
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
NiANERO LEADS GOLFERS

New York, July 17 tP) - Tony Manero of Elmsford. N. Y, burned up the course with a 67, four under par, to lead the early finishers over the Fairview Country clubplinks in the first IS holes of the Metropoli- tan Open Golf championship today. Manero was out in 33 and came home in 34 for two under par on each nine.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MAN CRUSHED BY CAR

Springfield, Mass, July IT UPl Crushed between a driver-less au- tomobile and an iron trolley post on Chestnut street hill here. Oscar Blaisdell, 4S, of this city, was killed instantly today.
 The machine. which police said was parked by Mrs. Anna Drum. also Of Springfield. started coasting down the hill. Jumping the curb and side walk. it struck Blaisdell.
 He was taken to Mercy hospital where he was pronounced dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
TO ARBITRATE DISPUTE

Washington, July r UP)-The 90-year-old boundary dispute be- tween Guatemala and Honduras will be submitted to arbitration under terms of a treaty signed yesterday by epresentatives of the two govern ments, Secretary of State Stimson announced today.
 Chief Justice Hughes of the United states supreme court has accepted the chairmanship of the arbitration commission. Four other members are yet to be appointed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Colonial Revolution Beneficial
 To England, British Speaker Says

into the desert alone. or that of the rogue elephant who can't get along with the herd, he explained.
 He said the League of Nations was adopted upon American recom- mendation and now is like an expen- sive peace plan purchased upon the recommendation of America set Up in Geneva and idle because the en- gineers who designed it are missing.
 Rotary world friendship was cited as the best method of universal peace. Friendships are better than battleships," he said
 A collection to send needy boys 10 the New Britain Boy Scout camp a. Eastford netted enough for five boys and was turned over to Dr. l.. E. Dary. chairman of the boys work committee
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 17.-UP)-The Boston wool market report issued today by the local office of the Unit ed States department of agriculture follows
 Current trading in the wool market is slow but the sentiment of the mem bers of the trade has very confident tone. A few sales of mod 64s and finer domestic wools at very firm prices, but the lower grades are slow. Deliveries. however, are being made steadily on lots that had previously been sold to be delivered as soon as available"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

RUBBER FUTURES STEADY
 New York, July 17 P'-Rubber futures opened steady, July 10.so; Sept. 11.20; Dec. 11.e0. New con- tracts-July unquoted; Sept. 11.3o; Dec. 11.70.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Massachusetts
 
   Coolidge M LII England
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

Chubby little Grown Prince Micae this photo shows has taken his place the second rank official affairs Roumana You him her e standing behind his father King Carol right at review at Bucharest The newly returned ruler his brother Prince Nicholas, and high army officers must respendent uniforms and decorations. But Michael bear ing the musical comedy title of Grand Voevod of Alba Jua appear formal occasions with beret shorts wrnkled
 socks and muddy shoes
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Religion and Science

"The warfare Of science and re-
ligion" has been the theme Of
countless authors.
From learned works of acknowl-
edged philosophers, theologians
and scientists, to casual essays
by casual observers, the subject
has been q favorite for cen
turies.
It long was believed that sci
ence was the foe of religion, that
the method of the laboratory
represented impertinence, an at
tempt to find out secret things
that were not intended to be re-
Vealed to man.
Astronomy, geology, in fact all
the sciences have had their Strug-
giles with the theologianS.
In Victorian days the scientist
was far more dogmatic than he
is today. The materialism, the
certitude of many of the men of
science Of the Nineteenth cen
tury has been supplanted by a
more humble spirit, a more cau-
tiouS statement Of truth.
Modern science, we are told by
the leading authorities on the
subject, is less naterialistic, to
use . very general term, than
that Of three decades ago.
One fundamental fact must be
remembered in any consideration
Of the subject, however brief
That is that fundamentally the
scientist and the theologian work
in separate fields.
The method Of the scientist
Is that of exactitude. His is the
problem Of Weighing the evidence,
Of giving q verdict that is based
on q mature consideration of
that evidence.
With faith as such the scien-
tist has little or nothing to do.
Faith may be the motivating fac
tor In the promulgation Of an
hypothesis. It may furnish the
clue that leads to the demon
stratior Of a fact.
But with faith as such religion
has everything to do. Religion
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

deals primarily and fundamen.
tally with things that are not
capable of proof. It's method Is
not that of the laboratory.
Through revelation, through
the eyes of faith, and the inner
convictions of the soul, religion
reaches its conclusions.
Is it not true that there is a
higher intuition that leads to
truth? Must men have a dem.
onStration of the existence of
God. in the method of the math.
ematician, to believe in the ex.
istence Of God? Must proof
Of survival be furnished ere men
can believe that the immortality
of the soul is more than a vague
hope?
The convictions of men in
tenets of religion are based large.
ly on this inner conviction, this
Sublimated intuition.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
LOWRIE SPEAKS
At CATHEDRAL

The Rev. DR.. Walter Lowrie,
former rector Of the American
Church in Rome, will preach at
the services tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
He will speak at IL a. M, in
Bethlehem Chapel, and at the
open-air evensong at p. M,
about the Peace Cross in the
Cathedral Close. This sermon
will be broadcast by WMAL.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated In the chapel at 1880 a.
m. Morning prayer and litany
will be read at 10 q. m.
DR.. Lowrie Is one of several
noted Episcopal clergymen pass.
ing several weeks this summer
'in residence" at the College of
Preachers, connected with the
cathedral, He is delivering a
series Of lectures at the college,
and preaching on Sundays.
The College of Preachers is an
institution devoted to the post
ordination training of ministers.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, is
in London attending the Lam
beth Conference. Bishops Of the
Anglican Church from all over
the world are present. Fifty-four
bishops represent the American
Episcopal Church at the con.
ference, which is held every 10
wears.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
ReU. Wills to Preach
At Epiphany Church

The Rev. Allan Lamar Wills. of
the clerical staff of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, will be
the preacher tomorrow morning
at the IL o'clock service.
Holy Communion will. be cele-
brated at 8 q. m. The summer
church school will convene at
9:45 a. m.
The Rev. DR.. James w. Morris,
associate minister, will preach at
evenSong at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Visiting Preacher
To Tenant PuLDit

The Rev. DIR. Frederick K.
Stamm, minister of the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church
Brooklyn, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning iE
the First Congregational Church.
He will speak on The God Of the
Lost"
DR.. Robert w. Howard will
speak Thursday evening on "Thc
Technique of Overcoming"
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Minister Will Speak
On Quest for POLUer

Power Seekers" will be the ser
mon subject tomorrow morning
Of the Rev. George G. Culbertson,
associate minister Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Young Peoples Service will
be held at Z p. m. The topic for
discussion will be Riches in Read
ing"
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Bdptists to Hear
PRESBYTERIAN Talk

1.-THE Greatest Need Of the
Church Today" will be the sermon
subject tomorrow morning of the
Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor OF
West Washington Baptist Church
The Rev. DR.. Frank S. Niles, of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
guest preacher at the evening ser.
vice, will speak on Christians and
the New China"
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
HNETICTOUSA AllNO NCENlENTS&
COLLIER TALKS
T-TEMPLE

"The Unnumbered Lives" will
be the sermon subject tomorrow
morning Of the Rev. Harry Collier,
pastor Of the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle.
At the evening service he will
give the sixth in series Of ser
mons on THE Meaning Of Life.
He will speak on "Christ-The
Cornerstone Of the New Creation" !"
Services will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Clark Will Preach
At Union Services

The Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. will preach tomor-
row morning on The Sacrament
of the Commonplace"
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Clark
will be the guest preacher at
union services on the lawn Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
SIUenl Schedules
TLUO Sermon TONES

Shall We Know Our Loved
Ones After eDath?" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow night
of the Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor
Of the Centennial Baptist
Church. He also will speak at
the morning service.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
China Child Welfare
To Be Sermon Topic

DR.. Albert C, Norton will speak
tomorrow morning in Georgetown
Lutheran Church on China
Child Welfare"
The Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pas
tor, will speak at the evening
service on Seeing the unseen" :"
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
MISS STOCKTON TO TALK

Miss Stockton, evangelist, will
preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. She will deliver a Bible
lecture Thursday evening.