davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

lease of the political prisoners for the right of
asylum of the political refugees.
Every national organization have the right
to elect two delegates.
Every organization has to finance its own
delegates.
Send in Immediately the names and addresses
of your elected delegates to the following adj
dress: National Committee for the Protection
of Foreign Born, 80 Union Square, Room 603,
New York, N. Y.
Send in donations so the Provisional Com
mittee shall be able to widen it's campaign for
the protection of foreign born.
With fraternal greetings, R.. Salzman, Sec'y.
National Provisional Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
By VERN SMITH

THE courts, most sanctified and holy and re-
spectacle part of the capitalist government
tai machinery, have always played a prominent
role in government strike breaking by rulings
adding to even the oppressive laws more OPP
pressive orders.
In 1906, IN the first of series of labor cases
involving the newly organized shoe workers
unions, the judge instructed the jury: "a COM
bination of workmen to raise their wages may
be considered from two fold point of view;
one is benefit to themselves the other is to
injure those who do not join the society. The
rule of law condemns both" That decision was
never reversed by the courts-but it is a dead
letter; the workers destroyed it by mass viola
ton. 1t was applied in modified form to
prevent filming of scabs by unions, as late as
1885 (another shoe workers easel and it was
written into the statutes of many states in the
1S70's, only to be washed out by the strike
wave of the 1905.
Mass Protest.
In 1890 the Sherman antitrust law was
passed, and under it in 1907 the Danbury hat
tiers were sued for damages by the employer
for injuring his business in a strike "a COM
bination in restraint of trade" The Supreme
Court of U. S. approved the victory of the en-
ployers in the lower court, but mass protest
and continued strikes resulted in the capitalist
government formally repudiating such use of
the Sherman act by passing the Clayton act in
1912.
The Danbury Hatters' case was complicated
by an injunction. The principle of restraint
of trade" lin spite of the Clayton actI was
used in 1927-1928 again in two cases, the
Schoonover injunction prohibiting strike in a
mine which shipped coal over the state line,
and case of strike building where scab
material was imported over state line Bed
ford Cut Stone Case). That's all law amounts
to.
First Injunction.
The first use of the injunction as bosses
weapon against strikers in 1888, granted
by a Massachusetts judge to the English
Springfield Spinning Co., and ordering strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Elect Delegates to Conference tor
Protection of Foreign Born

Mountain Battle Field against the "Reds" is
the keynote to the opening of the intensified
campaign of terror against the foreign born
and native workers, against the entire work
ing class.
The lynching of 81 Negro workers this year,
the failing of the leaders of the unemployed
demonstrations, the threatening six workers
with electrocution in Atlanta, Ca, for organ
izing the workers, the Ashweel Bill, the Bleas
finger printing, registration and deportation of
foreign born workers, the mobilization of the
American Legion and the fascist leadership of
the A. F. of L. against the working class are
all only steps leading towards wild fascist
terror in the near future.
Fellow workers.! Let US answer the bosses
and their government in their effort to divide
and rule the workers by creating a united
front of all toiers.
The Provisional, Committee for the Protec-
tion of Foreign Born Workers through local
and district conferences prepared national
conference to be held in Washington, D. c.,
probably on the day of the opening of the U.
S. Congress November 80 and December u.
Every local cultural, mutual aid, sport, ex-
servicemen, working women, youth, Negro,
and trade union organization and groups of
shop workers have the right to elect one dele
gate to this national conference, which will
mobilize the whole working class to struggle
against anti-foreign born legislation, against
the existing discriminatory laws, for the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
To All Organizations of Foreign Born anc
Native, Negro and White Workers.!
Fellow Workers!

Fellow Workers!
Registration, fingerprinting and deportation
threatens the foreign born workers, as the
same police clubbing, falling and electrocution
threatens native and foreign born workers
alike.
At the coming winter, when million work
ers and their families will face hunger, star
walton and eviction, the U. S. Congress of the
bosses plans to pass legislation against the
foreign born, to brighten them with the threat
of deportation So they shall not dare to fight
for the Unemployed Insurance Bill, for work
or wages So they shall not dare to organize
themselves and strike against wage-cuts. So
they shall not dare together with the native
born white and negro workers fight against
starvation and police terror and against the
imperialist war prepared by the $50" real
rulers of this country.
As at the time of the deportation delirium
of the capitalists, in 1920 the wild attack
against the foreign born workers was made in
order to divide the foreign born and native
workers, the easier to break down the great
struggles in the steel, mining railroad, meat
packing and other industries. So are the CAPT
talists trying now before the impending great
struggles of the American working class, COM
ing with the most miserable winter the Ameri-
can working class ever had, prepare new de-
portation delirium.
The speech of President Hoover at Kings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
RaZzing Ras Tafari

If you don't know where Ras Tafari lives
you will find Abyssinia located out in No
Mans Land between British and American
Imperialism, with some Italian and French
dressing the side.
Which explains why all the capitalist gov
ernments are giving Ras a send-off on his
coronation day. So the U. S. A, which will
have nothing at all to do with the Soviet
Union, because the U. S. is a democracy"
and the Soviet is-well ask Fish, is sending
a delegation to the coronation of the King of
Abyssinia, whose title modestly claims that
he is "King of Kings"
No, Hoover and Stimson wouldn't speak to
Litvnoff, and they SILVER every time they see
the word "Stalin," but they're Recognizing"
Ras Tafari, who was last year sort Of court
official of Abyssinia, which was ruled by
Queen or rather royal mother whose son
was supposed to be growing up for kingship.
But Ras, probably with some American per-
suasion, organized job to Jack Diamond the
heir, who, getting wind of it, went out in the
hills and collected an army to come back to
Adds Abbaba, which is the big town, and run
Ras ragged.
But Ras had hired some airplanes, which
won the day, knocking off the heir to the
throne. Then, on the same day, the Queen
mother most conveniently "died" So Ras
Tafari dared all the other kids to say he
wasn't emperor and they doesn't. He's it,
with capital "E."
And it happens that there's lot of min
erals in Abyssinia, and the headwaters of the
Nile River, with water running down it that
the British need to irrigate cotton in the
Sudan, and the Yankees and Limejuicers and
Frogs and Wops are falling over each other
beig nice to Ras Tafari.
So it comes about that Hoover is sending
Ras a gift" Oh, lord, how overjoyed Ras
will be! 1t is photograph of Hoover him.
self! Evidently Hoover thinks that the En-
peror needs it, but we understand that Italy
has already sent Ras bottle of castor oil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Impressions of the Electro
saved Factory in Moscow
By WILLIAM MURPHY

EVERY phase of life in the Soviet Republic
shows with extreme clearness the mighty
power of workers called into being when they
have gained control of the means of production
and are building up socialism. A recent visit
to the Moscow Electric factory (Electrosavod)
by members of an English workers delegation
have striking confirmation of this power.
The walls of Electrosavod were legacy of
personal---very. days but owing to the activi-
ties of the imperialists the structure remained
a roofless ruin until 1924 when, in the initiative
of Lenin, reconstruction was commenced. To-
day the factory is organized on up-to-date lines
for the production of electrical material. A
few figures will suffice to demonstrate the
advances that have taken place and are still
in progress.
Last year 5000 workers were employed, to-
day there are 900 and next year there will be
$4,000. No wonder that in Soviet Russia the
problem of unemployment has been solved.
The volume of production shows a parallel
upward movement. Thus in 1929-30 the Profim-
plan Cor estimated production for the current
year, was valued at some 60,000,000 roubles.
This will be achieved by the end of the year.
In the coming year the Administration caicu-
lated that production could be increased to
135,00OO 900 roubles. The workers held series
of meetings and finally rejected the findings
of the experts. They decided that reproduc-
ton can be increased to 160,00o,000 roubles.
1t is a remarkable fact that wherever the
workers have challenged the estimates of the
experts the workers have been proved correct
and the laboured calculations of the techni-
clans relegated to the dust bin. Why is this?
The technicans are in many cases imbued with
capitalist theology and fail to understand the
tremendous force that lies in the revolutionary
fhuSi nf thp
Fired with the same enthusiasm which they
showed during the wars of Intervention the
Russian workers are today massing themselves
in Shock Brigades to speed-up the transforma-
ton of Russia from backward agricultural
country into an industrialized socialist coun-
try. In order to do this they are denying them
selves everything but the minimum necessities
of life, for they know, as the workers at Elec-
trosavod explained to US, that they are build
ing up their industry not for the capitalists
but for themselves, the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
The House OF Morgan Grips N. ]

cratic machine, second only to Tammany in
grating ablities-as it is of the republicans.
1t considers its member, Morrow, certain of
election.
But it is taking no chances.
1t has the democratic candidate-Alexander
Simpson, Hague man and notorious demo-
gogue, "frend of labor" mounting fake radi-
cal phrases, pretending to attack Morgan
rule, to attack lay-offs, but making no de-
mand for immediate unemployment relief
This friend of labor is the intimate pal of
the members of the State Federation who re-
Gently at their convention demanded that all
trade relations be broken off with the Soviet
Union. (Trade relations with the u S. S. R.
are keeping such plants as Worthington Pump,
many shipbuilding plants in the Port Newark
area, ETC., from closing down altogether and
from throwing more thousands of workers on
the streets.)
1t has been charged time and again that the
Hague machine and its leading political lights
like Simpson are in the pay of the Public
Service Corp.-controlled by Morgan, Mellon
and Morrow So it's case of two jacks-in-
the-box operated by a single string.
In state where over a quarter of mil
lion workers are unemployed, and over rs per
cent of the rest on part time, or facing early
lay-off, the republican party has put up for
U. S. Senator, Dwight W. Morrow, who so
openly represents the firm which, in control of
most of the industry of New Jersey, has been
responsible for most of the lay-offs and wage
cuts in New Jersey. One set of A. F. of L.
racketeers, conferred in Newark, backs Nor
row. The Hudson County set backs the
democrats.
The democrats, the notorious Hague graft
machine, who boast that they have the biggest
police riot squad in the country, for use
against the workers of Jersey City, have re-
sorted to putting fake radical phrases in the
mouth of Simpson, their candidate.
The socialists talk their usual mouthings
about Cooperation with the employers for
peaceful solution of the unemployment prob
lem." They back the General Electric unem-
ployment plan, which means forcing great
numbers of workers out of the industry-and
making the workers pay for unemployment
insurance.
Only the Communist Party in New Jersey
fights for and demands immediate unemploy-
ment relief, and calls on the workers still at
work (part-time for the most part) to organ
ize and strike against wage cuts
The Communist Party has full Congress
sional slate in New Jersey, for the first time
Its candidates bring the message of class
struggle working class against capitalist
classic the workers and farmers in all
twelve Congressional districts of New Jersey.
Against mutimillionaire Morrow and Hague
machine Simpson it has nominated for u S.
Senator Dozier w. Graham, Negro, threat
ened with Is years in prison for organizing
the unemployed workers.
1t is certain that the election of 1880 in
New Jersey will see Communist vote by far
larger than ever before in the history of the
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

5-YEAR PLAN GOES OVER BIG: "Your
publicity on the Five Year Plan goes over
big with the workers of Oakland and keeps
the bosses press busy thinking up excuses
how to fool the workers" Gust vantjas,
Oakland, Cal. WORKERS.! BUILD MASS
CIRCULATION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

WILL HELP BUILD DAILY: "Have been
behind on the rates-for the reason that
am not working steady, but l will continue
to keep up the Daily Worker and help to
build powerful Daily Worker everywhere"
Gust Turpin, jamestown, N. Y. BUILD
HOUSE TO HOUSE ROUTES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
II Years Old, Subscribes.

II took the Daily Worker for month and
paid fifty cents. l am only twelve years
old" Karl Humberg, Svensen, Oregon
READERS! SELL DAILIES! 1 CENT A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

SUB FOR PRISONER: Enclosed you
will find 81 for subscription to the Daily
Worker. A friend of mine visited me here
in the cell. / got him interested in the
Daily" Freeman Thompson, Taylorville,
Illinois. READERS! SELL DAILIES! ONE
CENT A COPY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Two Sets of Takers

The Cotton Textile Institute, the mill own
ers bunch, suddenly pretending a vast heart
break that women should have to work at
nights in the mills, decides on a great ere
FORM" 1t will fire all the women who are
working nights.
For doing this, it expects to get public ap-
prevail because everybody knows that it is
really and truly harmful for women to work
at nights. We mean "work," not playing
night-club "hostess"
But since the mill owners are not going to
put the women on day shift even put men
in the women's places on night shift, the case
is clear that the capitalists simply want to
throw some more workers into the army Of
unemployed-and want to get praised for the
reform"
But in steps another bunch of takers, female
takers, the National Women's Party" You
never that party" on the election ballot
and never will. It's fake, organized by capt.
talist women to go shopping around with what
seems to be emancipation for women" stuff.
Actually, it functions only when somebody
is trying to pass law against working preg-
nant mothers over Ia hours a day-or night.
And it butts in and says: Women must have
the same rights as men to work long hours at
scab wagesw That's the kind of "party" it
is. In this case it protests" that the men
who work nights were not fired, too! Nothing
will suit the National Women's Party but the
worst conditions men "enjoy" shall be the
right" of women, and vice versa Thus they
keep both zigzagging downwards
Tip To Pioneers
We have no evidence outside what the gen.
eral reports state, and they usually lie. But
anyhow they state that some Pioneer uptown
the other day, was making his lunch on a
cops finger. Nearly ruined his teeth, we
understand. But what we wanted to get at
was this: Eating pork should be INDUCED in.
if at all, very sparingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
HOLD POLITICIAN
IN VOTE FRAUDS
Gary Witnesses Testify to
Primary Repeating.

BIZ United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind. July g.
Another Gary politician faced
charges of election conspiracy today
as the state moved rapidly in its in
vestigation of the alleged frauds at
Gary in the May primary.
John Mullen, Gary hotel owner, is
held in jail here charged with con-
spiracy. Joseph O'Bara and Andrew
Choka are also held. The two men,
alleged to have transported repeat
ers last primary election day, are
expected to testify for the state
against two defendants, Joseph
Carlson and Owen OMAHA, in a
conspiracy trial being heard at
Gary.
At a sensational session Wednes-
day afternoon Herbert Parker, 81,
and Gerald Ewald, Gary. were pre-
scented by the state as drivers of an
automobile that conveyed several
alleged women "repeaters" to the
polls on primary election day,
May 6.
Both identified OMAHA as being
active in arrangements for bringing
the women to the polls. Parker tes-
titled to taking five women to four
teen precincts, and Ewald said he
took six to fifteen places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
NEARLY $50 ENROLLED
IN SUMMER CLASSES
More Students at De Paw Than
for Session Last Year.

More Students at De Paw Than
for Session Last Year.
BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July s.
Twenty three major students in
music are enrolled in the summer
session of the De PAW university
school of music, Registrar Medford
Maxwell announces. In the liberal
arts college the director, Professor
H. E. H. Greenleaf. reports an en-
rollment making a total of nearly
$50 for the two schools, considerably
more than last summer.
Music majors enrolled are: Syl-
vester Amsler, Rensselaer,; Norman
Beeson, Richmond; William Blanch-
ard, Greencastle; De Alba Brod-
becker, Brownstown; Mrs. Mabel
Davidson, Coatsville; Wilma Dick,
Angola; Ruth Elmore, Covington;
Isabella Gauld, Charlottesville;
Ruth Betty Hill, Anderson; Fonda
Hollinger, Newburgh; Marshall
Howenstein, Goshen; David Hughes,
Charlottesville; Mary Launer, Ko-
komo; Virginia Luckett, French
Lick; Mary Ella McCurry, Green
castle; Charlotte Num-, Marion, KY;
Phyllis Peters, Cutler; Naomi Pruitt,
Delphi; Alvin Fcherf, Indianapolis;
Ruth Shannon, Springfield, ILL.,;
Grace McCullom Small, Petoskey,
Mich. Blanch Marie Wilson, Worth
ington, and William Yeager, Goshen.
The summer session will close
Aug. g. The fall semester will open
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Former Resident Dies

Bu Times SDectdt
RICHMOND, Ind, July ed
ward E. Dye, Sc, street commits
sioner here from 1907 to 1911, died
following an operation. He had
been a resident of Kansas City, and
was visiting here when taken i'll. He
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dye of Arlington, where he was
born. He was a member of the
Richmond Masonic lodge, Knights
of Pytfias of Arlington, and United
Commercial Travellers Association.
He was a resident here until twelve
years ago. Burial will be made at
Abingdon. He leaves his widow,
Ruby M; two sons, Albert and
Wiki, Kansas City, and a brother
Frank G. Dye of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
So WILL PLEAD
CASES MONDAY
Trial Dates tP Be Set by
: Judge Collins.

Arrangement of sixty-f1ve defend
ants on charges ranging from lar
ceny to murder will be held Monday
before Criminal Judge James A.
Collins. The accused will plead to
charges and hear their trial oates
fixed.
Clarence A. Boyd, former radio
shop owner, alleged to have forced
his wife to serve a two to ten-year
sentence for the forgery of many
sales contracts, will be arraigned on
a charge of false pretense. The
wife, Mrs. Frances D. Boyd, now is
serving the prison term, although
she told Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin recently that she did it because
my husband asked me to-"
L. j. Heath, manager of "Goofey,
the Rat Eater" featured in a car
nival in southeast Indianapolis re-
Gently, will be arraigned on charge
of maintaining public nuisance.
Thirteen persons will be arraigned
for burglary; ten for grand larceny,
fourteen for vehicle taking, six for
malicious assault, nine for statutory
charges and two for robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
FOURTH TO Be FAIR
Warmer, No Rain Forecast
bV Weather Bureau.

The Fourth of July picnic basket
will not need weather-proof cover
ing in central Indiana, the United
States weather bureau here indi-
Gated today.
While Friday may be cloudy in
some sections, there is little likeli-
hood of rain before Friday night,
the bureaus forecast today said.
Temperatures that began to rise
Wednesday night will continue their
ascent toward normal of ---"~e than
80 degrees in midafternoon. Whether
normal temperatures would be
reached before the weekend was
uncertain, weather bureau attaches
said.
Temperatures during the month of
June averaged exactly normal, TIC
degrees, according to monthly re-
port of j. H. Arlington, senior
meteorologist at the bureau. Pre-
cipitation was below normal, and
thermometer readings ranged be-
tween 48 degrees, on June 8, and 96
degrees, June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
COUNTY HOMES
IN GOOD SHAPE,
JURY REPORTS
ChiIdren'S Institution Only
One Drawing Fire of
Probe Group.

Nine institutions maintained by
Marion county are in excellent con-
dition' with one exception, the
grand jury reported today to Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins.
Jurors submitted the findings in
report. marking the end of their
terms. Recommendations for minor
changes and repairs to several of
the institutions we're directed at
county commissioners.
Sheriff George L. Winkler was
commended for his management Of
the county jail. THE only COM.
plant heard by this jury was that
there was not enough freedom
served with the meals" the report
said
Conditions Depressing"
Conditions at the Children's De-
tention home were described by the
jury as depressing" Immediate
alterations and improvements to the
structure were urged. County COM
missioners are prepared to spend
about 100000 for erecting a new
building.
Management Of the detention de-
partment for the Indiana Womans
prison, the Marion County Tuber-
culosis hospital at Sunnyside, the
Children's Guardian home. the Asy-
lum for the Insane at Julietta, the
Colored Orphans home and the
county infirmary were extended
compliments in the report of the
jury.
Courthouse First Class"
The county courthouse is in FIRST
class" condition, the jurors found.
Hans Clausen, county maintenance
man, was commended for his care
for the structure.
Placing of the county's dead"
library at the disposal of inmates
of all institutions was recommend
ed. The collection of books, total
ing almost three thousand volumes,
has been unused for about ten years.
County commissioners announced
the suggestion will be followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
ELECTRIC SHOCK
DEATH CHEATED
Digger Man Lives After
4,4O0-VoIt Contact.
Rv Times SpccioE

BIZ Times Special
DUGGER, Ind, July 3.-Charles
Bledsoe is suffering from severe
burns after escaping death when
4,400 volts of electricity passed
through his body.
Working on a transmission line,
Bledsoe seized a wire in the belief
that the current had been shut off.
He was shocked into insensibility
and when removed from contact
with the wire, appeared dead, but
revived under artificial respiration.
A fellow workman who dragged him
from the wire was hurled fifteen
feet at the first contact.
Bledsoe's hands were burst open
by the shock, his right side and feet
blistered.