davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Police COncOct a
Dynamite plot

Continued from PAGE One)
masses and in the mass struggle
against the capitalist system"
No worker who follows the guild
ance of the Communist Party has
anything to do with the alleged
Stolen" dynamite in New York, and
if such has been stolen or if any
such individual "bomb plots" exist
at all, they are the work of police
agents themselves.
In the Program of the Commu-
list International adopted at the
';y.hl World Congress in 1928, in
dividual terror is condemned as one
among many "ideologies among the
working class inimical to Commu-
nism," which abstracts the prole-
tariat from the methods of mass or
ganization and mass struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Mobilize Youth
For March 9Th

continued from Page One)
demonstrate against the bosses. In
the United States the Communist
Party calls upon all workers to lay
down their tools and to demonstrate
on March 6.
1.-THE Young Communist League
calls upon all young workers TO
demonstrate on March at ! p.
N. at Union Square. If you work
lay down your tools. bring down
your shop mates to Union Square.
II you are unemployed. bring all
your fellow unemployed!
Young workers! Fight, don't
starve. For work or unemplOy-
ment insurance. For twenty dol
lar minimum wages at work for
those under IS. For a months va
cation with pay. Remember under
bosses no permanent better condi-
tons Organize TO fight for a
workers and farmers government.
Join the Young Communist
League. Demonstrate at Union
Square March 6 a. p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

ing to set me Straight
When he arrived in Governors
Island, the commanding officer read
him the mutiny act informing that
the penalty was life imprisonment
Porter, after few days rest, will
make a three months tour of the
United States for the International
Labor Defense. He will be greeted
by a mass demonstration in New
Bedford Monday, March 8, at p.
m. in the station. On the sixth he
will speak at the Unemployment
Demonstration in that city. His
tour will open with Paris Com
mune mass meeting, March 81, in
Boston. He will be accompanied on
his tour by John Harvey, national
secretary of the Young Communist
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
LAUNDRY Slaves
BEGIN TO FIGHT

Conditions in the laundries are
horrible for the workers, big I'M
employment, disease of various
sorts caused by the nature of the
work and lack of safeguards, long
hours, sitting heat in steam filled
atmosphere, workers wet all day in
some departments, etc.
Fake Inspections.
The city inspectors overlook these
things (for some good reason),
which result in very many accidents.
How far the bosses and their fore
men care about their workers can
best be proven by the fact that,
when in a Lower Bronx laundry, a
girl got her hand bruised by the
shirt units, the other workers had
to stop work in order to force the
boss ~ take care of this injured
"
The bosses know how far their
Wo...,rS are dissatisfied and they
use all kinds of foxy an rotten
methods to divide them by race
hatred and race discrimination (as
the majority of the workers are Ne
groes).
The bosses have also strong arm
gangsters whom they keep appar-
emily for the purpose of beating up
members of the Communist Party
in the Bronx section and members
Of the Cleaning and Laundry Indus
trial League, who come to the fac
tory gates to distribute leaflets or
have an open-air meeting near the
laundries.
What These Workers Have To Do
These most exploited laundry
workers surely cannot expect the
rotten politicians from ur cap !
list, Tammany Hall, republican clubs,
socialist party and all these social
ed "progressives" to take up the
grievances Of the workers. They
want workers votes, but they do not
give a damn for the workers in
terests.
The American Federation of La
Dor with it's big treasures and well
paid organizers never bothered or
made any attempt to organize these
exploited workers.
Organize and Fight.
The Cleaning and Laundry Work
ers Industrial League, affiliated with
the Trade Union Unity League, took
real energetic steps to organize, and
some very good results have already
been achieved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Out of Their Own Mouths
Capitalists Admit the Soviet Is a Paradise, But
u S. Is He'll for the Workers

to say nothing of almost chronic I'M
employment among a large percent
age of peasants who used to go to
towns as unskilled labor, there is
more work today in Russia than
there are men to do it."-New York
Times, Moscow dispatch from Wal
ter Duranty, March 2.
Among the passengers who re-
turned yesterday from Europe in
the liner Roma was Wallace B.
johnson, secretary of Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, N. Y, who spent sew
eral weeks in Russia. Mr.. johnson
said he had discovered that although
there is no pretense of democracy
|. the country is workingman's
paradise. Whatever privileges the
Soviets afford, he explained, are ex-
tended almost exclusively to the
workers. New York Times, Mar. 2.
Describing the current progress Of
the Five-Year Plan of socialist con-
struetion in the Soviet Union, Wal
ter Duranty, Moscow correspondent
of the New York Times says, in the
issue of March 2: During the first
four months of this fiscal year, in
dustrial production increased 81
per cent, as compared with a 200
per cent increase in the same period
a year ago. The collective farm
movement far outstriped expecta-
tons, and, according to the latest
figures, includes sd per cent of
peasant holdings throughout the
country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
"New Masses" Gives
Dance on March z

Sixteen leading radical artists
have made poster-paintings to deco
rate the hall at the New Masses
Ball at Webster Hall on Friday,
March 7.
Leading proletarian writer's, art
lists, poets, play-wrights and critics
will attend this yearly costume af-
fair.
Special dancers will appear.
Among the organizations present
will be the John Reed Club of prole-
tartan writers and artists, the Red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Three Of Ship Crew
Are Burned to Death

NEW ORLEANS, March q
Three men were missing early to-
night from the crew of the Ameri-
can steamship Scantio, which caught
fire when the Alabo Cotton Ware
house was destroyed. Many more
are believed to have been burned to
death.
The crew leaped overheard while
the ship was still tied to the dock.
Six sailors were found in a hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
GREEN PLOTS B. & o. PLAN
IN SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The latest
scheme of the A. F. of L. to organ
ize the South for the mill barons is
to introduce the B. & o. Plan (com-
pany unionism) in the textile indus
try. The capitalists care beginning
to see the logic of trade unionism,"
says Green.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Banquet For Natl
Training School

All revolutionary workers in New
York City and vicinity will give a
revolutionary send-off to the stu
dents of the National Training
School, on Sunday, March %, at a
banquet being arranged by the stu
dents themselves at the Workers
Center. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Tickets
are 30 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Workers Organizations! Attention!
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball, to be
he'd March Is. Distribute them
among your members and their fell
low workers. Tickets in advance
are so cents, at the door, rs cents
Unemployed Young Needle Workers
Mass Meeting.
Tuesday, March 4, 131 w. 2Sth st.
Tuesday, at auditorium, 270O Bronx
Park East.
WOmen's Council No. s.
Tonight, $3.50 p. M, 1922 Bathgate
Ave-, Louis A. Baum. lecture on Wo-
mems Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

Dancers, Cultural Dept. of the W.
]. r. and groups from various pub
fishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03
Communist Activities

Paris Commune Mass Meeting.
March is, at Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave, s p. m. Speak
ers: Engdahl and others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

Studens' body banquet Sunday
March 3, p. m. Sovkino film, music
food. Admission so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

Tell the Advertiser-'I Saw
Your AID in The Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-03

The Cleaning and Laundry Work
ers Industrial League, affiliated with
the Trade Union Unity League, took
real energetic steps to organize, and
some very good results have already
been achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SAYS TARIFF PLANNED
AS AID TO FARM ERS
Tariff Commission Chairman Tells
Women Some Results Diff
fcult to Estimate.

Speaking before the business and pro-
fessional section of the Women's City
Club last night, DR.. Edgar B. BroSsard
chairman OF the United States Tariff
Commission, said the tariff bill now
pending in Congress and the two pre-
ceding legislative measures on this i'm
portant item were calculated to prove
beneficial to the farmers of the country.
Having for his topic Agriculture and
the Tariff, With SidelightS on the Tar
if Commission" DR.. BroSSard said that
while it is difficult to estimate what
the increase will be for the consumer
or what the supply or demand of the
producer will be, the interests of the
consumers and producers are the same
because producers consume, and con-
sumers produce.
RenWick w. Dunlap, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, styling himself as a
dirt farmer from Ohio" depicted how
farmers of the country would lose the
market for their products if the tariff
was removed from the same products
from other countries and pointed out
the benefits to be derived by farmers
from a protective tariff.
DR.. G. Wright, also spoke on the tar
if and the farmers. Miss Florence E..
Ward presided at the meeting, which
was held in the garden Of the Womens
LILY N43eS L---l-L--------.-.--.---. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
G. w. SUMMER LISTS
OPEN TOMORROW
Registration Will Be Preparatory
to Start of Various School
Sessions Monday.

Registration for the 1880 Summer ses-
sionS of the George Washington Uni
versity will open tomorrow and classes
will start Monday.
In Columbian College, the School of
Engineering, the Graduate School of
Letters and Sciences, the School of
Pharmacy, the School of Education. the
School OF Government, the Division of
Library Science and the Division of
Fine Arts will be a nine-week term,
extending from June 16 to August Is,
and SlX-week term, from June 80 to
August g. The Summer session of the
Law School is divided into two terms,
the first running from June 10 to July
80 and the second term from July 81 to
September 10.
Registration for all schools of the
university, except the Law School. will
take place in Corcoran Hall, Twenty
first street between CT and H streets
the hours for registration being from
8 am. to II noon and from to 6 pm.
Students may register for the nine week
term up to June 20 and for the six-Week
term up to July 3.
Students who were not regularly reg
1Stered in the university last semester
must secure permit to register from
Prof. Harold G. Sutton, director of adj
missions. Those coming from other
colleges and universities must present
a certificate of good standing
Registrations for the Law School will
take place in Stockton Hall, the Law
School Building, Twentieth street be-
tween G and H streets, tomorrow and
Saturday between 10 and ! and 3 and 6.
Approximately 100 courses will be
offered in the Summer sessions.
The department of public speaking
Is offering a course jointly with the
department of sociology, designated q
Forum in Social Problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
POLICE VACANCY
SOON TO Be FILLED
Lieuts. Walsh, Lamb and Ed
wards Ordered to Take
Physical Test.

Lieut.. John NJ Walsh, tenth precinct;
B. A. Lamb, Traffic Bureau, and L. /.
H. Edwards, attached to police head
quarters, were ordered before the
Board of Police and Fire Surgeons
today for physical examination in con-
nection with selection of successor
to the late Capt. Martin Reilly. The
lieutenants mentioned head the eligible
list in the order named. Assuming that
each passes the examination, 1t Is
thought that Lieut. Walsh will get the
call. All three have passed the mental
examination for captaincy, held by the
United States Civil Service Commls-
sion, with high marks.
Walsh is ga years old and the veteran
in point of age. He has served on the
force since April 1894; was promoted
to sergeant in July, 1905, and to lieu
tenant in January. 1922. He has served
in his present assignment since April,
1928.
Others in Line for Promotion.
The promotion of the lieutenant will
leave Sergts. c. j. P. Weber, Detective
Bureau; A. w. Guyer, fifth precinct, and
w. C. Balderson, eighth precinct, at
the top of the eligible list for promo
ton to a lieutenancy. The three top
eligibles among the privates, one OF
whom will be promoted to sergeant, are
Paul L. Barnes, first precinct; B. +. NC
Allister, third precinct, and William j..
Cunningham Traffic Bureau.
The Civil Service Commission, accord
ing to the prevailing practice, certities
to the Police Department the names OF
the three men standing highest en- the
eligible list for promotion as result
of civil service examinations, and the
Commissioners must appoint one of the
three, on recommendation OF the major
and superintendent. This rule Is fol-
lowed for promotions to grades up 10
and including captains.
Weber Joined Force in 1902.
Weber is in his fiftieth year and has
| been on the force since July, 1902. He
was made sergeant in June, 1912. He
was given an indefinite leave OF abb
sence in April, 1918, to organize a police
force at the old munition plant at Gies-
boro Point. He resigned i'll october,
1919, and returned to the force as a
! private in July. 1922. He was made a
precinct detective in the tenth precinct
| in May, 1924, and detective sergeant
| in November, 1924. He has many eta
lions on his record for clever detective
work
Pvt. Barnes is SO years old, and has
| been on the force since February, 1921.
There is another promotion 10 SER
geant due soon. owing to the recent re-
| duction of Sergt. Odessa Hunt TO pri-
vate. Assuming that the present Dis
| trict supply bill passes in the shape OF
the House bill, there will be one more
| promotion to a new captaincy in the
Traffic Bureau, and promotions TO l6
new lieutenancies to be created so as
| to give precinct lieutenants an 6-hour
day instead of 12-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Officials of Company Push
Proposal to Build
Structure.
CENTER MART TO CLOSE
JAN. |, UNDER DECREE
President Signs Legislation That
Provides for Vacating Site.
for Federal Building.

With the bill which calls for closing
of Center Market not later than Janu-
airy signed, officials of the Downtown
Market Co. are more intensive on their
proposal to erect in the retail area of
Washington great structure to house
the dealers now in Center Market.
While the financing of this project
has not as yet been concluded, officials
of the company said today they were
very confident" that the matter would
be successfully concluded, and that q
new building would be erected by pri-
vate enterprise to house the merchants
who will be forced to vacate Center
Market
The legislation signed by the Presi-
dent sets January l as the date for
vacating the market. Plans for the
Archives Building, which is to be placed
on the site, are being developed in the
office of the supervising architect of the
Treasury Department, and legislation
authorizing the switch of the Archives
structure from another site to the
market site now is before Congress for
approval, in the second deficiency bill
just reported out of committee. It Is
expected to be approved.
The Archives Building previously had
been authorized by Congress for other
sites, and a limit of cost has been
placed at $500 900. Already 81 100000
is appropriated and available, and it is
expected that the Treasury will go
ahead as rapidly as is consistent with
proper planning. The Archives struc-
ture is to be large collonaded build
ing, of majestic architecture, with its
principal front to the south, facing the
axis of the Mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
CAPPER BILLS PASS
FOR ADDED JUDGES
Measures Still Require House Ac-
ton to Relieve Local
Courts.

The prospect for relieving court con-
gestion in the District became brighter
yesterday afternoon when the Senate
passed without debate the Capper bills,
authorizing two additional justices for
the District Supreme Court and two
more judges for the District Court Of
Appeals.
The bills still require House action,
but since similar measures have been
reported favorably from committee in
the House, there is a good chance for
action by that branch of Congress be-
fore adjournment.
Attorney General Mitchell went to
the Capitol several weeks ago to testify
in support of these bills, telling the
Senate judiciary subcommittee that he
made personal study of crowded con-
ditions in the District Supreme Court.
Local lawyers and court officials also
presented statistics to show the &C
emulation of court work.
AS a result of these hearings, the
committee strongly recommended the
bills to the Senate and when they
were reached on the call of the calen-
dar yesterday they went through with
out objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
FIREWORKS SHOW
IN FOURTH PLANS.
Display at Monument Being
Prepared by Celebration
Committee.

An elaborate display of fireworks at
the Monument Grounds has been
planned as the outstanding feature Of
the community celebration of Independ-
ence day in Washington, for which ar
rangements are being made by COM
mittee appointed by the District Com
missioners under the Craftsmanship Of
E. j. Murphy.
Tentative arrangements also have
been made for daytime program of pa
triotic exercises at many recreation CEN
ters in the city, in addition to the usual
strictly community celebrations.
subcommittee are being completed
by the various chairmen in charge of
the details of the celebration. A. K.
Shipe, chairman, and Luther Linkins,
vice chairman, of the fireworks commit
tee, are working with Lieut.. F. B. Butler,
chairman of the grounds committee, to
insure highly successful display.
Charles w. Darr, chairman of the
committee on decoration of the city,
will have working on his committee
Martin A. Leese, George Pitt, Mark
LanSburgh and other leading citizens.
George Pitt heads a new committee
appointed yesterday by the chairman,
E. j. Murphy, to investigate the posi-
bility of adding a definite recreational
program for young people on the
Fourth, the committee to include also
Charles w. Darr, DR.. George G. Ha-
venner, Mark Lansburgh, Capt. Charles
j. Painter, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
and Lieut.. Butler.
Gen. Anton Stephan has been invited
to become chairman of the committee
on military participation for the cele-
bration.
Chairman Murphy will call meet
ing of the executive committee for next
Wednesday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
when all chairmen of subcommittee
will make reports of the progress OF
the details for the 1880 celebration.
Members of the executive committee
present at meeting held yesterday at
the Franklin Administration Building
were E. j. Murphy, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Charles w. Darr, Z. G. Graham, George
c. Havenner George Pitt. Miss Eta
L. Taggart, Lieut.. F. B. Butler, a; <.
Shipe. Capt. Ray c. Montgomery, E. c.
SNYDER. Brig. Gen. F.. r. Keefer and
Capt. Charles j. Painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
TRIO GIVEN 10 DAYS
ON FIGHTING CHARGE
Hoover Herbert, Beatrice Harris
and Charles Johnson Take
Sentence in Police Court.

Hoover Herbert, Beatrice Harris and
Charles Johnson, all colored, were sem
fenced to serve 10 days in jail each
when brought into Police Court today
after having engaged in the "worse
fight" Policeman M. A. Kelly of the
sixth precinct had ever SEEN"
After the officer had told of the fight
in the home of Herbert on Missouri
avenue the defendants were called upon
to tell their sides of the situation.
II reached the scene a bit late in
the scrap" Policeman Kelly said, but,
your honor there were bricks scattered
over the floor of the house and a large
pile neatly placed in the front hallway"
What were those brick-bats doing
there?" queried Judge Gas A. Schuldt.
Just for emergency, your honor"
said Herbert, the host. who appeared to
have come through the melee with the
least damage You see, 1 was eX-
pecting the visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party, Women's Benefit Asso-
citation, club house, 1850 MASSACHUSETTS
avenue, $50 pm.
Free study class, Fate and Free
Will" United Lodge of Theosophlsts,
Hill Building. Seventeenth and streets
BIS pm.
Lecture. christian Science Demon
strable Spiritual Truth" First Church
of Christ. Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street, 8 pm. Lecturer, Cyrus 5.
Rogers, G. S., of San Francisco, Cam.
Lecture on television, meeting Of the
Electric League of Washington, audi
forum of the Potomac Electric Power
Co. 8 pm. Lecturer, DR.. G. Francis
Jenkins, inventor of television.
FUTURE.
Picnic. local alumni of University OF
Michigan, home of Mrs. Alfred Newbold,
silver Spring, Md, Saturday, 4 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
Card party. home board Of Bethany
Chapter, o. E. S., home of Mrs. Nellie
H. Howes, 2011 F street, Saturday, 8
pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, American
War Mothers Hamilton Hotel, tomor-
u1Ws q -p.ms .-,---L.----.--.---.-.---.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
DOCTORS PROTEST
VWSECT|ON BAN
Hearings on Bill Are Expect
ed to Be Concluded Before
Senators Today.

Hearings before the Senate District
of dogs in laboratory experiments in
Washington were expected to be con-
Guided this afternoon, with the scien-
fists and medical men presenting their
final arguments in opposition to the
measure, and with the anti-vivisection
groups reiterating their support of the
bill.
A number of doctors and Govern
ment experts who delve into the cause
and cure of disease testified against the
bill yesterday afternoon, declaring that
experimentation on dogs and other ami
mails is essential in finding ways OF re-
lieving the suffering of human beings
and of animals.
Miss Mabel E. Orgelman, leading the
groups in support of the bill, asked to
present arguments in rebuttal before
the hearings close.
DR.. Maurice Hall, chief of the zoolog-
ical division, Department of Agricul-
ture, who told the committee that his
efforts to find a cure for heart worms,
that cause great suffering to dogs,
would be stopped under this bill, asked
Miss Orgelman yesterday if she would
favor experimenting on some dogs in
order to find cure for a great many
dogs. Miss Orgelman said she would
not,
Among those who testified yesterday
was Col. w. P. Chamberlain of the
Army Medical Corps, who said that in
the past 20 years the average length
of life has been extended and that the
knowledge gained through experiment
tation on animals has played an i'm
portant part in lengthening life.
Others who testified as 10 the value
of research on animals as a means of
finding cures for disease were: DR..
George M. Kober, dean of Georgetown
University Medical School; Col. Ed
ward B. Vedder and Maj. r. A. Kelser,
Capt. Butler Of the Navy Medical
School, DR.. John P. Turner of the
American Veterinary Association and
Dr.. Ila ILid RlCkinnhann q tn1i1n ria