davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
BRITISH CONSUL, THE
LIAR, THANKS N. Y. COPS
FOkCLUBBING WORKERS
Vomits Lies and ISLANDERS About Daily Worker
and Demonstrators
Compliments Reactionary Indians in New York
for Loyalty to British Imperialism

is by no means limited to Indian
workers alone.
seeking for cheap sensationalism,
Armstrong stupidity tries to connect
up our demonstration with the farce
performed by Raymond Duncan,
and most shamelessly lied that there
were only four Indians attending
our demonstration and these no
doubt being the same quartet who
assisted Mr.. Raymond Duncan to
make salt from the water of the
Hudson"
He expressed great satisfaction
that many Indians in the city whom
he calls subjects of India" "main
tanned the high standards of their
people and castles in not being en-
broiled in the Saturday episode"
He is undoubtedly referring to those
bourgeois Indian students in Column
bia, New York and other universe
ties and colleges and fat-bellied In
dian business men and dillitante in
tellectuals who naturally stand on
the side of British imperialism and,
therefore, are the worst enemies of
the Indian workers and peasants.
We treat these traitors of the In
dian masses with as much contempt
as such a liar and insignificant
agent of British imperialism as
Armstrong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

NEW K.-The half-wit
humble servant of King George and
the socialist" Macdonald in New
York, by the name of Armstrong,
wrote a letter to Head Clubber Null
rooney, thanking him for the ''valu-
able services" he rendered to Brit
ish imperialism Saturday in club
bling workers who were demonstrat-
ing in support of the Indian Revolu-
ton before the British consulate.
Mulrooney is also complimented
for maintaining the best traditions
of the police force of the city of
New York." namely, the traditions
of clubbing and numbering workers
for their struggle against the cap
italist class.
The letter also contains lousy lies
with which the cheap skate Arm
strong tries to SANDER the Daily
Worker and the demonstration. 1t
speaks about the Daily Worker as
Having been advising of a demon
stration at this Consulate General
by Indians" Everybody who reads
the Daily Worker knows that the
call of the Communist Party for
the support Of the Indian Revolu-
ton is directed toward the working
class in America in general, ire
spective of race or nationality, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
10000 WORKERS
IN MASS FUNERAL.
FOR ALFREDLEvY
w orkers Pledge to
Carry on Fight

Continued from Page One)
cago and New York, Otto Huiswood
Of the American Negro Labor Con-
gress called upon the Negro work
ers to repudiate the reactionary
Garvey movement and build the
American Negro Labor Congress.
Speakers Denounce Murder.
Blassfer of the upper Harlem
Unemployed Council, Mink of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
of which Levy was member;
Kingston, member of the Garvey
organization; Gilmer Newton, on
behalf of the Atlanta organizers
held on death charges; Gerra, for
the Anti-Imperialist League; r.
eShohan, for the Young Communist
League, and R. Baker, for the Com
munist Party, were the other speak
ers.
Swelling into a mighty chorus,
the assembled workers sang the In
ternational as the casket containing
the body of the dead worker was
borne out and placed in the hearse.
Then, forming into serted ranks, the
workers followed the funeral dem
onstration up Lenox Ave. and down
143rd st.
Marching through the teeming
Negro section the marcherS were
greeted with shouts of sympathy
and at several points Negro work
ers swung into lire with the pro-
cession. At 10th st. and Fifth
Ave. the demonstration dispersed,
those in buses and cars proceeding
to the Long Island cemetery, where
Levy's body will rest near the body
of Steve Katovis.
An Active Militant Worker.
Levy had been a member of the
Upper Harlem Unemployed Council
for the last three months and had
been very active up until the time
he was murdered by concerted
attack of Garveyites and police
thugs last Friday evening. He
joined the Communist Party a few
months after he joined the Unem-
ployed Council. He was also a
member of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union. Levy served in the
last imperialist war as sailor in
the U. S. navy. He had been out
of work for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

Two features distinguish the
varied program offered at the Fifty
first Street Cinema this week, "Thc
Cabinet of DR.. John Caligari," and
"Drifters," a silent film made by
John Grierson, the Scotch film critic
which deals with the lives of the
Gloucester deep sea herring fisher
men and the risks they undergo in
their toll.
The long and arduous sail upon
the open sea, the storm-tossed fish
ing craft on which hundreds of fish
ermen perish annually, and their
lives at home, most miserable in its
poverty, are all graphically depicted.
Not all of the possibilities of the
subject are brought out in Drift
ers," but it is very much worthwhile
seeing, nevertheless.
Added attractions are comedy
with Laurel and Hardy and Robert
Benchley in "a Treasurer's Report"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
GREAT ACTING BY
WORKERS CHILDREN
IN SOVIET FILM

A cast OF children led by the re
markable 8-year-old Fatima Gilyaz-
ova, in Children of the New Day"
now playing at the Eighth Street
Playhouse, depicts in a dramatic
manner the way in which the chill
dren of the Soviet workers are be-
ing prepared for the great part they
will take in the building of Com
munism.
The "Children of the New Day"
is based on a Soviet story, "Lenin's
Address," Through the medium of
the story the American workers are
shown how the children of the work
ers are regarded in a Communist
state-as the future builders of a
Communist society and therefore to
be given every attention from the
point of view of health and educa-
ton.
An instructive short film on the
life of the Octopus is also a note
worthy feature of this program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
THUG KILLINGS
WON'T STOP The
JODLESS FIGHT
On to the "Work or
Wages" Convention!

Neither the murderous New York
police who have murdered two
workers in three days, nor the fas-
cist police and A. F. of L. gang
sters of Chicago, will defeat the
purpose Of the Unemrloyed Con-
vention opening at Union Park,
Chicagt with a demonstration on
July 4.
Nor will all of these agents of
capitalism prevent the Chicago
workers from coming in masses to
the Funeral of the murdered T. U.
U. L. member, Herzel Weizenberg,
on Thursday, July 8, at 1890, at
PAST West Chicago Ave.
A score of gunner hired by the
fascist leaders of Local lat of the,
Painters Union, beat to death Her
eel Weizenberg Saturday with black.
jacks, brass knucks and lead pipes.
New York police beat to death
Alfred Levy, Negro worker and
delegate to the Chicago Convention.
last Friday.
On Monday, New York cop de-
Iiberately shot down Gonzalo Con
zalez, an unemployed Mexican work
er, while a Tammany coroner was
rendering the opinion that Levy
"died of apoplexy."
Neither these murders, nor the
savage class justice against the New
York Unemployed Delegation of
March 6, nor anything the bosses
and fascists of the A. F. of L. can
do, will stop the fight for unem.
ployed compensation at full wages,
On with the fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
PRILA. TOIL-ERS
Greet BlJRLAk
To Speak at the Anti
Terror Conference

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l.
in spite of the large number
of police who have tried to prevent
the members of the International
Labor Defense, Communist Party
and Young Communist League and
hundreds of Philadelphia workers
to meet Anna Burlak, recently re
leased from the Atlanta, Ca, jail,
at the Broad St. Penna. station, an
enthusiastic demonstration was
held.
The workers met her at the sta
ton and then paraded down to City
Hall Plaza, singing the Interna-
tional and carrying placards de-
manding the immediate release of
all class war prisoners, the New
York Unemployed Delegation, de-
nouncing the Flynn sedition law,
pleding support to the Indian and
Chinese revolutions.
At City Hall Plaza additional
hundreds of workers were waiting
for Anna Burlak in connection with
the demonstration of the unem-
ployed held under the auspices OF
the Trade Union Unity League.
Anna Burlak, in her speech al
City Hall Plaza, pointed out that
the revolutionary movement will moi
be stopped by the burning of its
leaders, but, on the contrary, il
will grow as the workers come to
realize what capitalist justice really
means. She quoted the Interna'
tional Labor Defense, the shield Of
the working class, that has de
Tended during its five years of ex-
istence thousands of workers that
have been jailed by the bosses that
have participated in the labor
movement.
She will speak at the Anti-Terrol
Drive Conference that will be hello
Sunday, June 20, at 995 Fifth st
at II a. m.
Friday, June 81, six workers wer,
arrested on the Philadelphia water.
front for having an open-air meet.
ing under the auspices of the Ma.
rine Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
WEIzENbE:RC
MASS FUNERAL
Murdered By Fascist
Union Bureaucrats

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Hardy
had the murderous thugs of the
American Federation of Labor
Painters Union done to death Her
eel Weizenberg when a gun blazed
in the hand of Tammany thug
and discharged missiles of death
into the breast of Gonzalo Con-
zalez, a Latin-American worker, at
street meeting at 18th St. and
Lenox Ave, New York.
Rising to a white heat, the mass
anger of the workers here at the
bestial murder of Weizenberg, a
member of the Trade Union Unity
League, at the hands of the fas-
cists of the A. F. of L., working
hand in glove with Chicago's under
world gangsters and under official
police protection, will reverberate
through the width and breadth of
Chicago in huge mass funeral, to
be held Thursday, July 3, at 1890
from the Peoples Auditorium, PAST
West Chicago Ave.
The body of the slain worker
now lies in state at Peoples Audi
forum, where the workers of Chi
cago will pay their last revolution
airy tribute to their fallen comrade.
Cold-blooded, with gangster bru-
tally, Herzel Weizenberg was MUIR
dered on Saturday, June %, in a
savage and cowardly attack upon
him by gangsters. Using knives,
black jacks, brass knuckles and lead
pipes, about a score of gunner
jumped the worker and bestially
done him to death. Another worker
with Weizenberg, Mahanan, was
beaten into Inconsistencies and la
ter arrested by the police.
Weizenberg and Mahanan were
distributing leaflets at the election
meeting of Local lat of the Pain
ters' Union, at 10 West Adams St.,
in support of the progressive slate
proposed by the Trade Union Unity
League group in the local.
In conspiracy with the under
world and the A. F. of L. fascist
gangsters, the police have not raised
a finger to apprehend the murder
ers of Weizenberg.
Showing their murderous intent
to crush the rising movement of
the unemployed, which will culmin-
ate in National Convention called
for July d and 5, Martin Durkin,
vice-president of the Chicago Build
ing Trades Council, issued state
ment in support of the threatened
plot of the police to arrest the dele
gates to the National Convention
of the Unemployed.
Grimly determined, the workers
of Chicago are going ahead in
Weakening the entire working class
to the meaning of the murder of
Weizenberg, and to hold the historic
National Convention of the jobless
to take up the fight for bread for
the 100000 jobless and starving
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
RADIO WORKERS
Get BIG LAY0FFS
Starting to Organize
Under the T.U.U.L.

CHICAGO.-The effect of the
crisis in the country can be clearly
seen in the shops of the Majestic
Radio Co. of Chicago, the makers
of the Majestic radio, which they
advertise for ats beautiful tone"
But it isn't so beautiful in the shops.
Speed-ups, wage-cuts, layoffs are
the order of the day. Until few
weeks ago one plant of the COM
pany that used to employ about
1000 was completely shut down.
At the present they employ only
about half of the workers in that
plant, and in the main plant about
1000 out of the 5000 that used
to work there.
The other day a group of mill
tants came down to our shop to
distribute some leaflets. The dicks
arrested three of them and took
them into the company office, where
they beat one Of them up. The
other two were girls.
In spite of this reign of terror
the Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League are continu-
ing the organization work in the
Majestic shops. The workers talk
about organizing a shop committee
in spite of the bosses, for we are
beginning to realize that the only
way to force the company to rec
ognize the workers and to get de-
cent conditions in the shops is to
organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
CANADA BOSSES
ARREST DUPOYES
Immi graf ion Squad
Wants Deportation

MONTREAL, July 1.-Comrade
Duboyes, editor of the Communist
paper L'Ouvrier Canadien (The
Canadian Worker), has been ar
rested and is being held for depor-
tation.
Comrade Duboyes, along with
three other workers, was arrested
for participating in Montreal May
Day demonstrations. In an effort
to keep the demonstration down the
bosses made early arrangements
with the police and on April %
raided the Communist press, took
literature, and, in an effort to Grip
pie its output, stole the chassis
from the printing press. The Cam
adian Labor Defense will fight the
deportation of Comrade Duboyes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
CLINE TOURS WEST TO
BUILD THE DAILY WORKER

CHICAGO, Ill.-From Chicago to
the Pacific coast and then to Ari-
IONA constitutes the tour under
taken by Comrade Cline of Chicago
for the Daily Worker. Comrade
Cline has already visited st. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver and from
each place reports more interest in
and better understanding of our
central organ and its effectiveness
as mass paper for all workers.
In st. Louis a meeting of the
section committee was called which
Comrade Cline addressed. This
meeting decided to mobilize a min
imum of so comrades for a mass
collection and to collect at least
$780, Two Party units were as
signed two large shops for steady
Daily sales. At one of these shops
a sale of 26 copies a day has al
ready been established. Expired
subscriptions divided among the
Party units for renewals. Establish
ment of carrier routes was discussed
and the first steps taken to secure
regular Daily customers in work
ers' neighborhoods. More workers
correspondence was called for.
In Kansas City Comrade Cline
addressed a meeting of the Party
members. The campaign program
of the Daily Worker was discussed
and S44 in subscriptions and con-
tributions was obtained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
HUNGRY WORKER KILLS SELF.

CHICAGO.-Jacob Goodman, an
electrician and member of the Elec,
trical Workers Union, Local 1874,
who was unemployed for some time.
committed suicide by shooting him
self in Jackson Park. There are
many unemployed among the cleo
tricians as we'll as among tie other
trades. Goodman vainly attempt
ed to find work but was unable to
find any.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS
WORSE IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS.-The retail and
wholesale situation here is bad.
Railroad tonnage shows a sharp de-
crease and the steel plants are re-
ducing their forces. Auto business
is light. Conditions grow steadily
worse. Bosses tell hungry, jobless
workers to wait till fall-things
will be better then"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

Thirty-five railroad companies
which reported their earnings" for
May, 1880, showed a decrease of 29.7
per cent below May, 1929, In view
of the fact that the transportation
of commodities represents the basic
activity of the roads, the decline in
earnings" shows a decline in ship
ping, and hence is a direct indication
that the economic crisis is continu-
ing.
Nevertheless, it must not be for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Communist Activities

Lost!
Comrade Drucker lost a bracelet
at the Red Election Picnic at Pleas
ant Bay Park Sunday If found, re-
turn to the business office of the
Daily Worker A donation will be
given to the Daily if it is found and
returned.
Fraction Sections
Section 4 meet tonight at p. m.
at 308 Lenox Ave.
Section
All comrades are to report fo~ cleo
ton campaign work tonight and to-
morrow night from 6 to p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

As tar as am concerned, 4 emit
claim 20 have discovered the ex-
Istence of classes in modern society
.r their strife against one another.
Middle. -rinss HISTORIANS long ngo
described the evolution Of the class
struggles. and political economists
showed the economic physiology OF
the classes. I have added as q new
contributions the following PROPOSE.
tI0nsi - that the existence Of
c1asses II bound up with certain
phases Of material production, ~
TINT the cinss struggle tends neces-
snrify TO the dictatorship of the
proIetsriat, - that this dictatorship
II hut the transition 90 the HboIf-
t10n of all classes and % the cre-
alton of % society Of free and equal
MARI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
DROP IN GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO.-Severe shrinkage in
grain and live stock profits causes
spectators to become nervous about
markets. They place a feeble hope
in quick business pick-up-the
basis of which the bosses them
selves do not know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
u. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REPORTS BAD TIMES.

WASHINGTON. - The Foreign
Commerce Department of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce reports a
20 per cent decline for the first
three months of 1880, as compared
to the same period in 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
4 French Answer to Italian War Budget Raise

and Minister of the Air Laurent
Eynac concerning war preparations
which the bourgeois call measures
for national defense" This move
is made clearly in response to the
increase in the Italian war budget
which was reported yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

PARIS, July 1.-The Italian
frontier <fortifications were given
chief attention Monday, when Pre-
mier Tardieu conferred with Min
lister of War Andre Maginot, Min
lister of Navy Jacque Louis Dunesil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-The
Utah Copper Co., which amassed a
profit of $33,00O,O00 last year, de-
cided to further enlarge it by cut
ting the wages of it's workers 40
and SO cents a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
WALL STREET BOSSES FEAR
NEW CRASH.

NEW YORK.--Hiding the fear of
crisis under diplomatic" Ian
guage, big trust and guarantee COM
panies here speak of SHARP de-
cline in commodity prices" and say
that conditions point to further
recession in industry outputs and
trade volumes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
A.F.L. BETRAYs MILL TOILERs.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-After
a conference with the mill bosses
here, Michael F. Tighe, A. F. of L.
faker, stated that the iron and
steel mill workers would not press
demands for wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Rail IS Drop, But Workers Are Fired

gotten that though these 35 roads
did not earn" the $48,623,000
which fell to them in May, 1929,
they still pocketed 34,141,000 in
May, 1880. At the same time, thou
sands of railroad workers have been
deprived of jobs. Thus, for example,
the Baltimore and Ohio just an
nounced a lay-off of over 5000
workers effective July /. 1t is the
workers who have to bear the real
burden of the economic crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Gastonia Branch LID.

Gastonia Branch LID.
VIII have an open air meet tonight
in Madison Square at p. m.
SaccO-Vanzetti LID.
Branch will have meeting tonight
at 1472 Boston Rd. at $50 p. m.
Dance
OF the Upper Harlem Unemployed
Council will be held Saturday July
at $40 p. m. at 30S Lenox Ave. Good
time for all. Admission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

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, 1930-07-02

Support the Daily Worker Drive!
Get Donationsl Get Subsi
Evening star., 1930-06-28
CRoMELIN q LAWS, Attorn.rs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding an Equity
Court willard E. Robb ct al, plaintiffs, VS..
the unknown heirs. devisees and alienees of
George NJ. Grant ct al, defendants Equity.
No. 51430.--Order for publication.--The OBJ
tect of this suit r. to obtain a decree estab-
fishing of record by adverse possession plain
tiff's title in fee simple to certain parcel
of land known as part Of square 90S, i'm
ginia ave, Sc. in the city OF WASHINGTON, in
the District of Columbia, described accord
ing to courses and distances in paragraph
3 OF the bill Of complaint. Upon motion of
the plaintiffs, 1t is by the court this 25th
day Of June, 1880. ordered that the unknown
heirs, devisees and Rlienees Of George M.
Grant cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before, the FIRST rule day oc-
curing forty days after the day of the first
publication hereof: otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with as. in case of default.
Provided copy hereof be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the WASH
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star.
longer and other publication being dispensed
with for satisfactory reasons shown. JEN-
HIMGs BAILEY IHKtiee SfnS trVe
Clerk BY J. w. GARDNER, Jr., Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTfONEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

0HAAfsfEEEnx sakn 81 AEEAcF SE NM
Pkoss3 fsSs 8 By S1AFE TMos4oRY EE AM AND AZ AZ
coSE. y tse b:.rot te s. columSia NIB pRss psSsed
MsoSSnATT lsSS TaE STHIETIETHd pa PAY 81 JgSE
the following described land and premises:
situate in the District of Columbia: and
% and as tOT pee & e
SEA s.ns s.. Sa S. egPSs4 S2a
Second strset and Y street northwest. and
.rse tnsP'f noys Th the vest s Pe
70 the northwest corner of said parcel;
the hsnse with the nJ q a
S2 50 east s39s feet due s9usb 4s2 FEET
parcel south 'a S east is2 nee feet she she
ss,2Stheast corner Of said parcel: thence with
20 the point Of beginning; containing
2slss 50 square isst an o shogn On p!st
Of the District Of Columbia, the same being
-asssssment as U ot SIS, seS square $40; said
dwelling containing about eleven UD rooms
T Terms efeS of sale; @ oneethrd " Of the purchase
money to be, paid in cash and the balance
to be represented by the promissory notes
OF the purchaser, bearing interest at the
rate of six Ler centum per snnum, payable
on the property sold. or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser $3.50 deposit re-
CURED upon acceptance OF bid All convey
ancing. notary -ees and recording at pur-
rhaser's cost. Terms of sale to be COM
Piled with within thirty days from day 20 Of
TO resell the property at the risk and cost
Of detauItinE purchaser after FIVE days ad-
paper published in Washington. d. G..
WALTER c. BALDERSTON,
GEORGE H. LAMAR.
je18-d&dS,eXSu Trustees.