davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
ITALIAN FASCLSM AND
BRITISH IMPERIALISM
IN WAR MANEUVE Frs
British Seek to Establish Is to Ratio for
France in Small Cruisers
French Imperialism Objects Because British
Proposal Favors Italy

While Mussolini was shouting war
threats to France from Italy, nego-
tiations were and are going on in
Geneva, where the diplomatic ser
wants of French imperialism are
bargaining with British imperialism
for more cruisers. British imperial
lists are reported to be trying to es-
tablish a Is to 7, 8-inch gun cruiser
ratio for France.
France of course objected, alleg-
ing that since Italy already had six
6-inch-gun cruisers, France, after
providing parity in the Mediter-
ranean, would have only one of the
big cruisers left for the whole At
lantic coast and oceanic colonial
routes.
Here the extremely significant re-
lationship Of British foreign policy
on the VIGOROUSLY noisy antagonists
between France and Italy can be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27

seen.
Ramsay Macdonald is a good
social-fascist, whose fascist charac-
teristic strategy in the realm of for
eign politics is to prepare to make
war by peaceful slogans. But mere
peaceful slogans are not enough.
Some occasional war threats are also
necessary, both from the point of
view of bourgeois diplomacy and the
theological side of the preparation
for war. Here Mussolini comes
handy.
There is every reason to believe
that Italian fascism is now more or
less hand in glove with British inn
perialism. Macdonald breaches peace
and his friend and ally, MussoIin,
compliments him by shouting war.
What an idyllic picture of friendly
cooperation between Fascism and
Social Fascism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27

over capitalism is definitely estab-
iished before the workers of the
world. Such achievements can only
be possible under the rule of the
workers and farmers led by the
Communist Party.
While the masses of American
workers are preparing for bitter
struggle to resist the attack of the
bosses the millions of the colonial
people in India, China, the Philli-
pines, Haiti and other American col
onial possessions are rising in re-
volt against American and world
imperialism. The Indian workers
and peasants are now engaged in
revolutionary struggle for enamel
patton and independence against
British Imperialism and it's tool the
labor government.
On the Eve of the First Chinese
Soviet CONGRESS-, millions of Chinese
worEo~T ond peasants are now FIGHT
ing with the Chinese Red Army
against world imperialism and its
native militarist henchmen. In the
American colonies, like Cuba, Haiti,
PHILIPPINES, etc., the masses are ris-
ing in struggle for complete eman-
cipation from the yoke of American
Imperialism. World capitalism is in
decay. Millions of toiling masses
are now engaged in a bitter struggle
against capitalism.
In the coming elections the work.
ing class must organize under the
banner of the Communist Party and
the revolutionary trade unions and
fight for their interests. The
democratic, republican and the So
called Socialist" parties are the
parties Of the bosses. To vote for
these parties means to vote against
the very interests of the working
class. The American Federation of
Labor, an organic part Of American
capitalism, in calling upon the work
ers to vote for the candidates of
these parties, shows again that this
fascist strike-breaking organization
is the tool of the capitalist class.
The Socialist Party and its social
ed Music group in the American
Federation of Labor is also a part of
capitalism, but it DISCUSSES its essen
tial capitalist character under the
pretenses of radicalism. However,
where the Socialist Party goes into
action it openly exposes it's anti
working class program and policy.
The Socialist Party has nothing to
offer to the working class. 1t open
ly acts as the third political party of
the bosses.
In Reading, Pa, and Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, where the socialists con-
troll the city administration, the
police dubbed the unemployed work
ers as brutally as Whalen's cossacks
did in New York. In the New York
cloak and dress strike the Socialists,
at whose head stands the pious Rev.
erend Norman Thomas, made solid
united front with the employers,
Tammany Hall, the underworld, and
the capitalist newspapers, against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
Demand Release of
JObless Leaders

HANCOCK, Mich, May 26.-The
international Labor Defense Sec
ton conference held here on May
IS, adopted a resolution demand
ing the release of Foster, Minor,
Amter and Raymond, leaders of the
New York jobless who demonstrated
March 6. The resolution also called
for the release of Powers and Carr.
The conference also adopted a
resolution condemning the Halonen
right wingers in the local Co-opera-
tive movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
COMMUNISTS IN
ELECTION FIGHT
TO FREE JAILED
Delegates Pied ge to
Push Program
continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
talist war and defend the Soviet
Union.
A Ford worker from Buffalo re-
lated how the Ford bosses have re-
duced speed up to science, brutal
and life-wrecking, while a seaman
from Buffalo, telling of rationaliza-
ton in shipping also spoke of Ford,
provoking uproarious laughter at his
tale of how worker dreamed that
Ford had died, and six workers were
called as pall-bearers. But Henry
Ford, according to the story, raised
the lid of his coffin and protested;
what, six men! Put wheels under
my coffin and fire five of these fell
lows!"
Comrade Hoffbauer, an iron work
er, was followed by a woman textile
worker of Utica. She had worked
since she was II years old, but fail
ed to get the million dollars sup
posed to be the reward of years OF
toll. The mills kept laying off
workers, then collecting from those
left working three days week-for
charity. "The capitalists have lots
of money; let them pay" she said.
Many other workers spoke, one
from the Youth Section of the T.U.
U.L. Paper Bag and Box Makers,
a girl worker, farmer from Troy,
driven into the shops as prole-
tartan; Harrison George directed at
tention to the fact that the Commu-
mist message must be taken to the
farming population of New York
State, just as we'll as in the Da-
kotas. But the biggest ovation was
given to Comrade Thundervoice,
Iroquois Indian chief when he came
in, delayed but happy to take the
platform. He, the most genuine Of
Americans, was the only one search
ed by the police!
Comrade Thundervoice Speaks.
Didn't find any bombs or even
a tomahawk," he said. "Wish I'd
brought my tomahawk. Might have
done a little scalping! Talk about
a free country! We're free to starve,
I've worked in factories. We III
dams cannot live on the land we
have. Now the Smell Bill is pre-
posed to take away what little we
have left. Capitalism is robbery.
We are all workers, and all workers
are robbed.
II see the government is going
to investigate. There are lots of
Reds here. The capitalists don't
have to go to Russia to find 'em.
"We're all proletarians, pale faces
and Indians alike. We shed our
blood and gave our lives on the fields
of France to end war. Now the
capitalists pull off this fake "dis-
armament" conference at London.
But the nations will never disarm
until the workers control the gov
ernments."
J. Louis Engdahl and Richard B.
Moore, the two candidates present
to make acceptance speeches, vigor-
ously dealt with the issues of the
campaign as outlined in the plat
form Fosters letter of acceptance
is published in another column of
this paper, and after all business
was done the convention adjourned
with the singing of the Interna-
tionale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27

the working class activity of Anna
Burlak and Mary Dalton was OBJ
tanned yesterday.
Mary Dalton is a charter member
of the Office Workers Union in
New York City and was active in
the labor movement there for four
years prior to becoming a Southern
organizer of the National Textile
Workers Union. She is 20 years old.
Anna Burlak is a textile worker
from Bethlehem, Pa, IS years of
age, and was formerly Scranton
district organizer of the N.T.W.U.
Prior to that she was a director of
the Young Pioneers in the Bethle-
hem district. Several months ago
she was tried on a sedition charge
in Bethlehem and was acquitted.
Funds to defend the six workers
facing death in the electric chair
and also other class war prisoners
arc needed at once by the I'D.
Rush contributions to the J IA
tional Labor Defense, room 50
East 18th St., New York City.
Engdahl Goes South.
j. Louis Engdahl, national secre-
tary of the LID. starts Immediately
for the South to lead the campaign
for release of class war prisoners
there. He will stop in Winston Sa-
lem, LID. headquarters for the
Carolinas, and will be in Raleigh,
N. c., Wednesday, the date on which
the North Carolina state supreme
court is expected to render the de.
cision on the seven Gastonia defend
ants.
Engdahl will be in Atlanta during
the Powers and Carr trial, and will
continue on to Birmingham, to rally
the steel and coal workers there for
defense of the right to organize on
class basis and a basis of racial
equality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
Cleaning Boss Keeps Workers In from Hearing
T. u. u. L.
by a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-Yesterday, at 5
p. m, I passed by a cleaning plant
at 143d St. and Brook Ave. and
found there quite an assembly of
people. Upon inquiry / was told
that the Cleaners and Dyers Union
Of the T. U. U. L. was to hold a
meeting there at $50 p. M, when
the workers were supposed to leave
the factory. I waited together with
the crowd until 6 p. M, but no one
came out. The boss had his slaves
work overtime, to prevent them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27

from hearing the speakers of the
union, and he even went as far as
to close the windows and doors, to
make doubly sure. The temperature
was 10 degrees. The meeting was
opened anyway with much applause
by the listeners and quite a number
Of Daily Workers weer sold there.
Measures such as these only serve
to open the eyes Of the workers.
Mroe power to the Trades Union
Unity League.
"A FELLOW-SLAYE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
Boss Has Pick of $40 Week Office Workers
by Worker Coryespondert,

CHICAGO.-This is my sixth
week out Of work and no job in sight.
] have applied for work at places
offering Is week and when the
boss saw the number of applicants
he hired one for $40. / am former
slave Of the Kellogg Swbd and Sup
ply Co. L was suspected of having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
MASS PROTEST
ON A IL A N 7 4
Powers and Carr Case
Put Off to June II

Continued From Page One.)
Storey, an active member of the At
lanta Branch of the American Ne
gro Labor Congress, and Gilmer
Brady, national organizer of the
A.N.L.C. are in Jail, without bonds,
waiting the attempt of the capital.
list class to railroad them through
the prejudiced Atlanta courts to the
electric chair on the same charges.
They were arrested on May 81 at
an American Negro Labor Congress
meeting here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
Protest Grows.

Intensive and large scale protest
campaign by the workers of all sec
tions of the country can alone save
the victims of the legal lynching
spree on which the bosses of Georgia
have embarked, states the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
A huge meeting held in Moose
Hall in Minneapolis demanded the
immediate release of the six militant
workers.
Resolutions demanding their re-
lease have been passed by the Mimi
eapolis Finnish Workers Club,
Ukranian Women's Auxiliary, Mimi
eapolis; Icor Branch, st. Paul and
the st. Paul Central Branch of the
International Labor Defense.
Active Organizers.
Further information relative to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27
Palestine Terror on Militant Workers

JERUSALEM OPS)The authorities conducted aro8ts Of
Jewish and arabian 1Oorke Immediately to the Man,
Over 100 UOrkrS arrested As the brutal
treatment of prOletdG political prisoners (Uhh recently resulted
the death of g III proetGan political prisoners
Odrioa of Palestine haze hunger strike. This
the third hunger strike of the political prisoners uder regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27

Communist principles and Of course
fired. The bosses here are offering
Sc a week to experienced office help
and are getting them. One has to
live. you know. Some day it will be
our day. and / hope that the day
comes soon.
"A WOMAN WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-27

Fight for Work or Wages!
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
TORONTO AGAIN
 BEATS ORIOLES
Baltimore Team Suffers Another
 Setback Meeting Leafs
V the A ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 The Baltimore Orioles possibly will be ready to thank the schedule makers that they are not forced 10 play the Toronto Maple Leafs every day this International League sea- son. Certainly if they did the chances are they would not be lead- ing the league.
 The Leafs. holding third place, drew closer to both Rochester and Baltimore yesterday by turning back tenth victory in the 1 5 games they have played Baltimore so far this season. The standings today shove l Baltimore leading the parade by d game and a half with Rochester two games ahead of Toronto.
 Yesterdays battle was a great pitchers battle between Beryl Rich mond and Johnny Prudhomme in which neither permitted a safe hit after the fifth inning. All the runs were scored in the foH-h frame. IT. Baltimore's half, the Orioles pushed over a tally on hits by Hauser and Stroner. Toronto came back with a rush, however. filled the bases and thus set the stage for Manager O'Neil to single home two runs, The Leafs got six hits off Richmond while Prudhomme per- mitted the Orioles only five. He re- tired the side in order over the last four innings.
 A four. run rally in the ninth en- abled the Newark Bears to trip Rochester, to 9 The Bears should have been retired without a score in the ninth but Anderson booted a double play ball and the Bears hop pcd on Ira Smith for two hits, a walk and a sacrifice for the four big tallies. Lefty Fischer gave up ten hits, including half dozen doubles, but was effective in the pinches.
 Johnny Allen vas in rare form and pitched Jersey City to an easy S-2 triumph over Montreal. The Royals reached Allen for only four kits while Jersey City pounded Van Glider. Holsclaw and Smith for 14 solid smashes. The game was score less through the first four innings but the Skeeters hopped on Van Glider for three runs in the fifth and for three more in the sixth to deciie the game beyond a shadow of a doubt Julian Vera collected two doubles and a single to lead the Jersey City attack.
 Reading nosed out Buffalo In a close night game at Buffalo to 4. Dave Danforth pitched good ball IT. ost of the way but he served up too many home TUT balls. Jurges and Whitman kept the Keys in the running with circuit drives and Loftus drove one out of the lot Tn the ninth that was fatal to Buffalo s hopes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

New rules will go into effect in the City Baseball league starting with this coming Saturdays games as the result of action taken by the managers at a meeting at the City hall last evening. Hereafter all games starting at o'clock will be played to decision regardless of time while the second game of the afternoon will be a seven inning affair. This new resolution met with the approval of Commissioner James Naughton of the Amusement commission. head of the City league. and was officially adopted.
 Drastic rules concerning the start ing of the o'clock game were made by the managers upon the insistence of Commissioner Naughton. Here after both captains must meet the umpires in charge at o'clock sharp to arrange the ground rules for the game and the battle must get under way at 2:05 o'clock. The umpires will have complete charge and Commissioner Naughton gives them the power to start the game on time regardless of whatever condi- tions may exist.
 The umpires are to start the bat tie regardless of the amount of fielding or batting practice the teams have had. These rules are to be strictly enforced.
 The work of the umpires so far this season was highly praised last evening at the meeting and the managers all agreed that if games started late it was their fault and not that of the arbiters. All sea- son long the umps have been run ragged trying to get the games started on time but met with little cooperation by various team. Here after, however, the umpires will be the kings and will not be forced to use diplomacy. Under ordinary cir cumstances, nine inning games starting at 2;05 o'clock will be over around o'clock. Regardless of what time the game ends, the second battle will be but seven inning affair.
 It is possible that if d. ? o'clock game becomes a walkaway for one team, the managers of the two teams will agree to call 1t a game before the nine innings are con- pleted. However, this is entirely up to the managers as they are in titled to nine innings of play. This nine and seven inning rule is used by many other leagues about the state and meets with great success. Many other suggestions were made last evening but all agreed that the new rule was the best of all and it should clear up the 4 o'clock rule that has been causing trouble and confusion since the league was formed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
League Standing

Tonight at Walnut Hill park, two of the most interesting and critical games in the Industrial league schedule 50 far will be played. The two contests will bring together four Of the leading clubs in the cir cult and the result Of one game may decide which team is to remain in first place.
 P. 6, F. Corbin, leading team in the circuit at the present time. will meet it's chief rival for pennant honors when it battles Landers on Diamond No. l. Both teams are tied in the number of games lost while Landers has played two less and thereby has won two less games than the Corbin team. Corbins stands first by virtue of seven vic tories and two defeats while Land CTS is second with five victories and two defeats.
 The chief interest of the fans lies in this contest although 6 pretty fight is predicted on Diamond No. "hEI tue T dII!lI dlu bdSCO ltdH4S meet to play off the game of June that ended in an Il to Il tie. This battle in itself is a feature that will be well worth watching. Lefty Haber will probably occupy the mound for the Fafnir team while "Huggy" Carlson will work for the Gascos.
 Corbins are fortified with three pitchers all ready to work tonight. Jegloski and Grey worked last Wednesday night while Bergeron toiled Thursday. Any one of these might be picked for tonight's as- signment with Jagloski and Berger on having the edge over Grey.
 Landers will most probably use it's ace, Longmore, against the league leaders. A pitchers battle is sure to result. Corbins won the first contest between the twos but a different re- suit is being predicted tonight by supporters Of the Landers team.
 Both contests will start promptly at 5:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
MEYERS PITCHES
 A NO-H|T GAME
Golfers Hurler in Junior City
 League in Hall Of Fame

Stanley Meyers, ace of the Golfers pitching staff in the Junior City lea que. entered the hall of fame last night at Walnut Hill park when he hurled a no-hit game against the Washington A. C. team. The Golfers won the contest by to l score.
 The first man to face Meyers made the trip around the bases for the losers when he reached first by swinging at wild pitch for the third strike. He moved to second and third on poor throws and reach ed home on an infeld out.
 From then on Meyers was the master of the Washingtons who were unable to hit single ball out of the infeld. During the nine in nings Meyers famed Il but he all lowed three batters to reach first on passes.
 Hubay turned in nice game for the Washingtons but his support was unsteady and he contributed to his own downfall by making ] couple Of wild throws which either allowed men to score or advance bases. He famed a dozen batters but walked four.
 Jhe run scored by the Washing tons in the first frame looked mighty big for three innings. During this part of the game neither pitcher was allowing the batters to do very much with their sticks.
 In the fourth the Golfers tied the score when Mlynarski walked. w Flores beat out a bunt down the first base line, and Myska missed Hubay's throw to third.
 Passes to Adams and Coveleski. coupled with an error by Myska and Mlynarksis single in the fifth gave the winners two more runs and the lead which they never lost
 Gerent muffed Coveleskis Ny in the seventh and the batter raced all the way around the bases when Gerent made his second error on the same play by heaying wildly to second
 Singles by Mlynarski and W Flores which were followed by Boenhart's double in the eight, gave the winners their final runs.
 The feature fielding play of the game was furnished by Todd when he raced in back of second ba-e 10 scoop up Coveleski's grounder 'n the seventh. He followed this step with a beautiful peg to first which beat the batter.
 The summary: