davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
And
SHOP MEETINGS
Cleveland, Los Angeles
Trenton United Front
BULLETIN.

DETROIT, Mich. April Is
The striking tunnel workers. at a
packed meeting yesterday voted
to take part in the May Day DEM
onstration. The meeting nomi-
mated Negro and white worker
delegates to the Fifth World Con-
gress of the Red International of
Labor Unions. The contractors
on city jobs have attempted to
use Negro workers against the
white, but the Negroes have
joined the strike, the union is
growing and the strike will
spread.
A tremendous mobilization OF
workers is going on in New York to
distribute yesterday, today and to-
100000 new May Day strike
and demonstration leaflets, calling
for struggle for work or wages, I'M
insurance and relief
seven-hour day and five-day week,
no eviction of unemployed workers
or their dependents, against speed
UP in industry, against impecialist
war and against an attack on the
Soviet Union. Tomorrow will see 8
mass sale of $4,000 copies of the
Daily Worker special May Day
edition.
The Communist Party is rallyine
Continued on Page FjUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29

for leading the great strike Of 1886
which established May Day as the
international struggle day of the
working class.
She continues: "On this day the
workers of every land and every
cline will abandon the factories,
mines and other hell holes of cap
italism and march by. the thousands
under the banner of the Communist
international and will declare their
intention to abolish the curse of cap
italism poverty and misery.
Looking backward across Al
Continued on Page FiUel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
SENT FOR A JOB:
GETS P'INCHED
Exposes Gyp Agencies

Telling how the. employment
agencies gyp the WORKERS and send
them to fake jobs, August Barthan,
a jobless worker, reported to the
Daily Worker how the Pierce En-
ployment Agency on 9th Avenue
charges the workers $14.O0 and
send them to places where no job
exist. This worker was sent to
Madison. N. j., for job as second
cook and baker. He had to pay
SLIGO fare, and when he got to the
place-the usual story--no job. He
demanded his fare back to New
York from the boss. The boss called
i cop and had the worker arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
DOWN TOOLS MAY FIRST!
May: Day Appeal of the
Communist international

the Proletariat all Oppressed Peoples
World
The maturing economic bare the contradictions
which tearing the capitalist world aunder the boasu claims of
the bourgeo and its acey the
austb forces and ganzaona and creative capitalism
collapsing.
Twenty million unemployed victims of the crisis capitalist
ionaization trampng the of cities while large of
peasants by the agricultural up
finance capitalists and forced join the unemployed
In mperias countries the rivalry becoming
rened The socaled treaties nothing but sken of lies
to hide the preparation and regoupg forces for new peast
part struggle world domino
ton the United America and Great Britain has not
reached unparalleled degree of intensity the
economic crisis
The London Agreement of war
of the parties fastening utilize for
The Young Plan military
mperst The danger arising French
and leaders of the Second International longer conceal it.
The charlatans striving
meet of nrofitable" war Th bii b R ht ' ne pros
at is the only the present capitalism
But the activity of the international proetarat and the growing
plans dividing up the world The world bougeoe hoped to
destroy the Soviet State by political and blockade Thanks
managed ward attacks of the imperia
and continue the work of socialist construction
Inc Five Year Plan of economic development proves that the in
ternatona poetarat is not only sufficiently mature overthrow
capitalism but also to build up socialist society.
precisely mpeast organizers
war are brandishing weapons against the Soviet Union
Workers! Toiers! Republic of
bor IN defense of the Soviet Union socialist fatherand
Proetarians of all Sgnase May by
tonary actions by mass strikes demonstrations!
Rally the Communist International banner for determined
gle against the growing capitalist offensive the
OF exploitation the distress of unemployment the
fascism against the approaching imperialst wars
The Communist International calls
preparedness and stand firmly
against the mprst cques ukeys camp Social
democracy and socialpapaism.
Take advantage of the situation created by the
crisis: Support with all might the millions
a strengthen thereby the of social revolution
Rally around the Communist Party!
Poor farmers tolng villages: Only in
fighting alliance with the revolutionary proetariat will
throwing off the increasing of the capitalists
March under the leadership of the
struggles for socialism, Learn from
luton! Learn from the collective farmers the u. S.
Oppressed of the revolutionary strug
gle Tor the overthrow of the of the mper bandits
feuda capitalist allies in country! Join closely with the
revolutionary workers OF the capitalist countries!
Long live revolutionary May Day
Long live the proetarian united 'front.'
Down with capitalist naturalization
Long live the seven-hour
Long live the U. of
Down with imperialst oppression
Long live the liberation of the colonies!
Down with imperialst
Down with capitalism!
Long live the world social
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
HIGHEST POINT
OF many FIGHTS
N. Y. Workers Felt the
Need of Struggle

New York workers will strike
May 1 and demonstrate for work
or wages. They are part Of an in
ternational mass political strike and
mass demonstration. What they are
doing workers in hundreds of indus
trial cities all over the United States
and all over the world are doing.
It is q demonstration OF the power
of the working class for demands
that are necessary to the very lives
Of workers.
TIE strike and demonstration are
called by the United Front May
Day Conference, which at its last
meeting had $50 delegates, from $50
shops and factories in New York.
representing $50 organizations. 1t
is endorsed by the Communist Party,
which called the United Front Con-
ference; by the Trade Union Unity
League, by all militant unions and
by all real workers defense and re-
lief, educational and cultural sports
anu UGutl VI SdltlLdblOlISs
March. Demonstrate!
Many tens Of thousands Of work
erss will march this Thursday, May
Day, in demonstration for the
7-hour day, 5-day week, for work
or unemployment insurance, against
imperialist war preparations, for
the defense of the Soviet Union.
for the immediate liberation of the
delegation of the unemployed and
for equal pay for equal work 70"
women, Negro and young workers.
A strike this May Day is of tire
mendous Importance to all workers
in all industries of New York.
All workers are urged to as
semhle in Rutgers Square at the
latest by y, neon, in the places as.
signed their organizations (see page
for details). Phere viii be meet
ing for one hour in Rutgers Square.
The lines for the parade will then
form and march to Union Square.
IS ii4StlluS az - IlOii CludIt VIII
begin at p. m.
On To Stadium.
The meeting in Union Square will
close at 3 y. M, at which time there
will be brief recess so that every
one can get some supper. Take all
the workers who will go with you
and go together to Coney Island
Stadium. Eat there or on the way
All workers are urged to go to
the Coney Island Stadium, w. 9Th
st, and Surf Ave, Coney Island
to reach there at p. m. and hear
the splendid program which has
been arranged for a celebration
there.
All workers are urged to inform
their shopmates and fellow-workers
to stay away from the fascist dem.
onstration being organized in Union
Square in the early part of Thurs
day. Don't go to Union Square till
3 p. m. Come to Rutgers Square
at the latest by ~, noon, and march
with the rest of the workers Go
to the Stadium in the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
MUSICIANS AND MAY 1ST.

All workers who play any wood
or brass instruments or drums, are
urged to join our big workers band
which will lead the demonstration
on May First.
A rehearsal will take place Tues
day evening, at 1880 sharp, at 10
East II ST., Bird floor. All workers
are urged to come with their in
struments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
ROB MAY LIST LEAFLETS
Southern Cobs Break Into Office

W1NSTON-SALEM, N. c., April
27.-The office of the Communist
Party was entered during the night.
All the May Day leaflets, copies of
the Labor Defender, and mimeo-
graph machine were taken. The
files and correspondence appear not
to have been disturbed.
Workers are held up on the street,
searched and inundated by threats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29

by Reynolds Tobacco Company dicks
and stool pigeons. The Reynolds
Hanes city government takes the
lead in attempting to intimidate the
workers and suppress the May Day,
preparations. and the activities of
the workers to better their slave
conditions. The work will go for
ward in snitn IF the bosses tern or
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
CLAMPS DOWN ON
PRESS IN INDIA
Police Kill 2 More in
Madras Demonstration
BULLETIN

LONDON-A correspondent of
the British capitalist press reports
an interview with Gandhi, in
which he declares, first, that he is
delighted with the reception ac-
corded his campaign among the
people; second, that he does not
wish to make any additional diff
culties for the British Government
and therefore will not intervene
against the new agrarian laws;
and third, regarding the question
of dominion status or independ-
ence for India, that he will con-
tinue his campaign but that he
does not wish to see the forces of
British Imperialism withdrawn
from India.
SIMLA, India, April 2s.-Actine
for the Macdonald labor" govern,
ment, whose troops are shooting
down hundreds of Indian workers
all over India, Viceroy Lord Irwin
last night issued a proclamation
eliminating the entire opposition
press, including the revolutionary
organs and periodicals Of the trade
unions. This follows on the heels
Of large shipments of troops by
the tabor" government to protect
the interests of the imperialists ir
India.
MADRAS, April 2S.--Two Indian
workers were killed and three
wounded when the Macdonald 20
lice fired into mass demonstration
Yesterday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
MARINE WORKERS
CONVENTION FOR
MAY DAY. STRIKE
Endorses Mass Strike;
New Union With
Broad Leadership
Affiliates to 'T.U.U.L,
Will Fight Imperialist
War by Stopping Ships

The Marine Workers National
Convention in its late sessions Sun
day enthusiastically adopted reso-
luton to strike and demonstrate
May ! for work or wages, and the
demands of the unemployed.
The convention voted unanimous
ly for resolution to fight imperial
ist war and defend the Soviet Union
by blow right at capitalism's most
vital nerve center, marine transport
tation. The resolution pledges the
new Marine Workers Industrial
Union not to load, transport or I'M
load munitions or any other war
material intended for defense of
capitalist interests abroad 1t states:
"The marine transport workers of
America will not handle ammunition
for, or take part in, any imperialist
wars; it will defend the Soviet
Union, the only workers govern
ment in the world; it will not man
or load ships to transfer marines
to be used against the workers of
any other country"
Communist Speaks
The convention applauded the adj
dress of C. Hathaway, speaking in
the name of the central committee
Of the Communist Party of U. S. A,
and A. Wagenknecht, business man.
ager of the Daily Worker, who
urged big circulation of the paper
in every port.
Demands
The pre- Srcm calls for Interna-
t,onal Seamen's Clubs as home
T. -' in eve Pr. It ~uts
fo--"r' s special demands
for seamen, the following demands
for all marine workers:
Full recognition of the NJ. W. l.
u; hiring only thrcn~N Union Hall;
no men to be hired on dock or street,
or through shipping masters; COM
plete recognition of ship and dock
comm; aes; abolition of all Fink
Halls and Sea Service Bureaus.
imin IN on acco1.. of
e creed color.
"Full ~ocial insurance for oil ma
rine wor.1o~s against unemployment,
s,.:c5s I'D death. Fr7ds f. be
subscribed by le shipowners and
t Cover red
by the union.
more wages and better WORKING
conditions"
The convention elected an exec
utive committee Of Al, representing
all ports and all branches of the
work. This committee went into
session yesterday and will elect
national chairman, national secre-
tary and other national officials of
the union, besides editing the pro-
gram and starting the great organ
ization drive on national scale.
According to the constitution,
unanimously adopted Sunday after
thorough debate, the national COM
mittee can discharge and replace
any of the officers by majority vote,
at any time.
Joins T.. L. L. l..
The new union is a member of
the Trade Union Unity League, af-
filiates to the proposed Red Trans
port Workers International, and,
through these two organizations, to
Continued on Page Four
Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29

TALK 70 your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him n copy every
day for week. Then ask him to
become a regular subscriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
TWO WORKERS KILLED

Two workers were burned to
death yesterday in a shed in the
rear of their boarding house in
Perth Amboy. They were Michel
Stefanski and Michael Pinkowski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
New York Demonstration of World Wide Protest Against Hunger
Demands Jobless Hour -. No Imperial War
Strikers Join May Day Demonstrations Cleveland La
Right Preparations Rushed Everywhere
Lucy Parsons
Halls MayDa
Many Greet

"All Hail the
First of May,
says a letter
sent the Daily
Worker fro m
C h i c a 60 b y
Lucy Parsons,
widow Of Par
sons, one Of the
Chicago H a y
market martyrs
h a II g e d with
other workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29

The new union is member of
the Trade Union Unity League, af-
filiates to the proposed Red Trans
port Workers International, and,
through these two organizations, to
Continued on Page Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
COW RECORDS AIDING
CULLERS IN GETTING
HERDsTOPAY AGAIN
With Drop in 5uttsrfat Quota.
tons the Need Of Keeping
Books Is Apparent

Faro. N. D., April IA lot Of
North Dakota cows have been having
difficulty during the past five or six
months In showing up on the profit
side Of the ledgers Of their dairymen
owners" state e. j. Haslerud, extern
sion dairyman Of the Agricultural
college. In = recent radio broadcast.
with good prices for butterfat for
several years, many dairy GOV owners
had not thought seriously Of the me-
cessity Of keeping books" on their
cows. This tended to cover up the
losses from low-producing animals be-
cause the income from the higher
producers would to some extent cover
up the losses from the low producers.
But, when prices took such q tum-
BILE last fall, It brought dairymen face
to face with an entirely different
situation. They found that their
good cows were not able to make up
the losses caused by the poor ones,
and that when the feed bill was paid
there was little or nothing left to
cover labor and other costs. To the
dairyrnen who had been keeping feed
and production records the problem
was not quite 50 serious. because they
knew Just which cows to Gull out In
order to bring the herd production up
somewhere near q level Of paying for
the feed eaten.
1.-THE men who kept no records have
found the problem vastly different,
for it is impossible to cull intelligently
without knowing the production ana
feed costs Of each individual COW, nor
Is 1t possible tc build up q high pro-
ducing herd without knowing each
cows production.
where the proper dairy herd rec
ords are kept, the adjustment Of pro-
duction to consumption and prices
can be done more successfully with
dAirying than with most Of the other
farm enterprises. This Is particularly
true when culled dairy cows viii
bring fair prices from the butcher, -
they have been doing for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Extension Service.
TO Broadcast Topics

Thursday, Nay 1. | p. m: Baby
beef, BY =. J. Thompson, professor Of
animal husbandry. A g. Happen
ings, BY +. w. johnson, publications
department.
Monday, May s. l p. M: Questions
and answers on poultry, by w. G.
Ttlly, extension poultryman.
Tuesday, May 8. I p. N. Moths
and other household pests, by J. A.
Munro, entomolottst. Corn Planters,
BY II. +. McOolly, agricultural ergt.
aeer.
Wednesday, May Z, 7:30 p. M: Pro-
gram BY Little Country Theater Play
ers, under direction Of A. q. Arvold.
Thursday, May Z. 7:S0 p. rn.: May
festival program, under direction Of
A. q. Arvold.
Monday, May IL, l p. M: Poultry
questions and answers, by @. A. Bar
ton. professor Of poultry hus6andry.
Tuesday, May IS, / p. M: Pneu-
monia, by DR.. G. /. Nelson, bActer-
iolo9ist. Cattle grubs, by DR.. w. q.
Bruce, federal veterinarian.
Wednesday. May II. 7:30 p. m:
How to name the birds, BY @. A.
Stevens, botanist. Readings, by Miss
Angela M. Gibson, Casselton, former
A. @. Student.
Thursday, May Is, 1 p. m: Hortt-
cultural question and answers. BY A.
F. Yeagsr, horticultural. Summer
management Of hogs, BY Al. 9everson,
professor Of animal huSbandry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Elevator Meetings
On Grain Marketing
Score 935 Attendance

Fargo, N. D.. April ga total Of
s3S elevator directors. elevator man
ayers and farmers attended q series
Of 81 grain marketing meetings spon-
sored In March and April by the ex.
tension service Of North Dakota Asrt-
cultural college, according to the re-
ports Of the field agents who took
part In the meetings. The purpose
Of the gatherings. which were held
throughout the state, was to consider
the marketing organizations set up
by the Federal Farm Board.
Several meetings were held In some
counties. The marketing sessions
opened March "A At Beach and were
held In Dickinson. New Salem. Car
son. New England. Scranton. Valley
City. Jamestown. Steele. Bismarck,
Edgeley. Cakes. Wahpeton, Casseiton,
Wetford City. Williston. Stanley.
Bowbells, Minot. Garrison, Rugby,
Ninnsvaukan. Lartmore. Pektn.
Devils Lake. Cando, LAngdon, Park
River. Cavalier. Finley and Fessendeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
NORTH DAKOTA Rail
BODY BUCKS MERGER
coonnell Can sss No Benefit
to the Public in Proposed
N.P..c.N. Union

Announcement that it has taken an
active stand opposing the proposed
merger Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads was made
Saturday BY the North Dakota rail-
road board.
9. w. Mcdonnell, board chairman,
said the board did not feel the msrg.
er would react to the general interest
Of North Dakota In that Il promised
nothing In the way Of lower freight
rates; would eliminate competition
beneficial to the public and probably
would result In poorer service to rail-
road patrons.
Mcdonnell qaid the board decided
to urge North Dakota's congressional
delegation to support resolutions now
pending before the house and senate
to investigate the relation Of holding
companies to the railroads.
The resolution opposing the north
erns" merger will be flied by the
board with the interstate commerce
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY O. A. Stevens
North Dakota Agricultural College

A few birds have continued to APP
pear considerably ahead Of time, but
for the most part arrivals have been
about Is expected. The writer caught
q white-throated sparrow In a trap
April Is. two days earlier than he
ever had seen one before. No others
had been seen by April 20. Very
likely this bird was travelling with =
group Of song sparrows which ap-
peared at the same time.
No more myrtle warblers had been
seen and no further reports Of them
up to April 20. The vesper sparrow
reported at Argusville. April y, was
noted at Tower City, April IL. Fargo.
April IA. Fox sparrows seem to have
been unusually common this spring.
They were reported at Argusvtlle.
April 4, Fargo. April 8, Lisbon. April
Q. Fickers also seem very common.
They were observed at Tower City.
April 1, A~rgusville, April 8. Minot,
April 8. Fargo and jamestown, April
9, Fairdale. April II.
The yellow : bellied sapsucker was
seen at Minot and at Fargo, April II.
These birds are rightly named. They
drill small holes into the bark OF
trees. visiting them frequently to
drain the sap which has collected.
Often quite q number Of holes will be
made extending In . circle part way
around the tree trunk Of sometimes
covering quite an area. Sometimes
the trees may be killed in this way.
This spring 1t has been the silver
naples and birches on which the
writer has noted the birds working.
One bird, on April Is, spent nearly
the entire forenoon on one tree. The
myrtle warbler already noted came
near several times but did not actual
ly visit the places where the sapsuck-
er had been working. In other years
these birds have been seen following
the sapsuckers. whether for the sap
or for insects which 1t attracted could
not be determined.
The phoebe was noted at Tower
City, April 10, A~rgusville, April IL.
and jamestown, April 13. This Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

one Of the earliest Of the strictly in
sectivorous birds, but hardly Is a. IA
miliar q bird in our region as It Is in
the eastern states. They are usually
found nea streams. nesting under
bridges and overhanging banks. Says
phoebe, a western prairie species, was
seen at Arnegard. April II. It is nat
ural to think Of kingfishers In the
same connection, for they appear
about the same time in the same
places. They were reported this year
from Lisbon, April II, NIinot, April
Is, Mandan, April Is.
Frank J. Vegtasa, Of Fairdale. and
Glenn Berner, Of jamestown, have
supplied the greater part Of the notes
on the water birds. Mr.. vegtasa e
ports whistling swan. ~canyasback,
goldeneye and redhead on April Z:
g~reenwinged teal, wtdgeon. mergan-
ser, ring necked duck and bufflehead
on April Is. Mr.. Preston ct Tower
City. observed the shoveler April s.
redtleAd and blue wtnged teal April
IL. Between jamestown and Man.
dan on April is Mr.. Berner saw many
~shovellers. gadwall. scaup C~"bluebill")
ducks and coots, a pair each OF
canvasback and redheads. and six
whistling swan. He reported also
large flocks Of migrating robins ct
Steele and IN occasional herring and
Franklin gull.
The herring gull was noted at
Tower City April 3. Afgusville April
6, Lisbon April Is. This is one Of the
largest Of our gulls but not very COM
mon. A definite record Of the SPAR
row hawk was obtained ct Fargo
February ~ as mentioned In one Of
the first Of these articles. This was
an unusually early bird, other reports
indicating their general appearance
the first Of these articles. This was
seen at Arnegard April 3, Fairdale
April Z. jamestown, Argusville and
Minot April Is. MI. Berner reports
finding on April 70 q nest Of the
horned lark with the young in the
stage, also another family Of
young ones large enough to fly.