davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
NATIONAL CONFERENCE TO
PROTECT FOREIGN-BORN

D. must take a most active part in fighting
against this attack You should therefore do
everything in your power to bring the issue to
the attention of all workers and to make the
national conference for the Protection of the
Foreign Born a success" The ]. L. D. calls upon
all affiliated organizations to elect delegates to
the national conference.
The Provisional Committee for the Protection
of Foreign Born of Philadelphia published call
to the mass organizations of foreign born and
native workers, for the election OF delegates.
whole series of district conferences we're al
ready held. In Boston, Mass, the district con-
ference will be held on November 23rd and
few days later, mass protest meeting against
the attack on the foreign born
In Newark, N J., the local conference will
be held on November 10th.
In the northwest conferences are being organ
lied; in st. Paul, Mimi. Mesaba Range, Iron
wood, Mich, Hancock and Duluth, Mimi A
whole series of mass meetings and indoor and
outdoor demonstrations are being organized.
With the deepening of the economic crisis.
with the growth Of the resistance Of the work
ers to starvation, the ruling class is carrying
through discriminatory lay-offs of foreign born
workers on the pretense that they will be re-
placed by citizens In this way they try to pit
native against foreign born workers Their aim
is to weaken the working class in the struggle
for unemployment insurance, against wage cuts
and speed-up.
All organizations Of foreign born and native,
Negro and white workers, unite for the strug-
gle against all determinations against any part
OF the working class, for the struggle against
tlnger-printing, registration and deportation!
Elect delegates to the National Conference to
be held in Washington, D. c.. November 3Oth,
31st
Report the names of the delegates to the Sec
rotary OF the Provisional Committee for the Pro-
lection OF Foreign Born, r. Saltzman Room 603.
30 Union Square, N. Y c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Attempts to Mislead Negro
Workers Exposed

THE Central Control Commission Of the COM
munist Party has expelled Rothschild Fran
els, Frederick Makel and Lillian Makel for fla
grant violation of Party discipline and for de-
Iberate attempts to disrupt the work among the
Negro masses.
Rothschild Francis, who edited 1.-THE Eman-
cipator" in the Virgin Islands, came to the
United States in 1929 and shortly thereafter was
accepted into the Party on the basis of his stand
against marine rule in the Virgin Islands Later,
however, when copies of his paper were received
in which he took the plainly opportunist line of
trying to placate the present governor of the Is
lands through a declaration that he was not
so bad after all, the membership of Francis
was put under question.
The attempts Of the Party to make him realize
his errors and to correct his wrong line re-
mined without success and only served to bring
out further that he had no understanding of
Communist principles and tactics, and that in
reality he was petty-bourgeois opportunist aid
an INSCRIPTIONS self-seeker.
He started fake organization under the name
OF Frederick Douglass Inter- Racial Forum
through which he tried to spread his opposition
to the line of the Party and to disrupt the work
OF the American Negro Labor Congress He
ended up in an open alliance with the Love-
stone renegades
Frederick Makel and Lillian Makel, Negro
workers, who joined the Party about one year
ago. and with whom Francis lived during some
time lately, fell under his influence and aligned
themselves with his disruptive activities through
becoming the puppet president and assistant
secretary respectively, of the fake Forum
All three of them ignored the requests of the
Central Control Commission to appear for hear
ings or to submit statements, whereupon their
expulsion from the Party followed and they
stand exposed as anti-Party elements and as
renegades, who are trying to mislead the Negro
workers.
Central Control Commission C.P. of U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Today in
Workers History

November 7, 1S37-Elijah P. Lovejoy,
publisher of Abolitionist paper at Alton,
Ill, killed by mob. 1917-Russian Revo-
luton began; workers under leadership Of
Bolsheviks seized power in Petrograd.
man revolution spread to all parts of
country, with establishment of Workers
and Soldiers Councils. 1919-Sixth and
most violent raid on Russian Peoples
House in New York, furniture destroyed,
hundreds blackjacked and arrested. 1923
Coal dust explosion in mine at Glen
Rogers, w. Va. 81 killed. 1923-Political
general strikes in Warsaw, LODI and Lem
berg, Poland; rs killed, so wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

THE struggle against exceptional laws against
4 foreign born workers, with which the Amer
lean capitalist class wants to divide the ranks
OF the workers, is widening, Reports from dill
ferent mass organizations are arriving at the
office Of the National Provisional Committee for
the Protection of Foreign Born, all stating that
they have elected delegates to the conference
which will be held in Washington, D. c., on
November 80 Dec list. Hundreds of organiza-
tons will be represented by hundreds Of dele
gates at this national conference, which will
unity the struggle on national scale Of the
foreign born and native white and Negro work.
ers against the registration finger printing, de-
portation and other forms of the class terror
of the bourgeoiSie against the working class.
Even from as far as Duluth, Mimi, 5 delegates
were elected to the national conference. From
che far west, as California, delegates will also
come to the national conference In the city
Of New York alone, the Finnish workers organ
tzations will be represented by about 40 dele
gates in Washington; Ukrainians, Russian, Lith-
uanian, Jewish. etc, sick and death benefit, cul-
burial, and other organizations will also have
large delegations in Washington. Trade union
organizations, ex-servicemens organizations I'M
employed councils and other workers organiza-
lions will be represented there White and Ne
gro workers, together, in the capital of the coun
cry where the lynchers are the ruling class.
In New York City, on october 25th, a large
nunnber (about 20) open air meetings we're held
under the auspices of the District Committee
Tor the Protection of Foreign Born, protesting
against deportation of Serio and Hikukele and
against the discriminatory laws against foreign
born workers.
In Washington, D. c., local committee is
working to prepare accommodations for the
hundreds of delegates.
The International Labor Defense sent a call
10 all its district and local organizations saying
In part: 1.-THE attack on the foreign born work.
ers assumes enormous proportions and the I. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

The republican democratic and socialist
parties are parties Of registration, finger
printing, lynching, clubbing and falling Of
workers; elect delegates to the National Con-
ference for the Protection 6f Foreign Born,
Nov. 30th and Dec. LIST, Washington, d. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

The aims Of anti-foreign born legislation is
to divide the working class, to cut wages, to
weaken struggle against unemployment, to
prepare for imperialist war. Fight against
them! Elect delegates to the National Con-
ference for the Protection Of Foreign Born,
Nov. 30, Dec. !, Washington, d. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

II you are fighting against unemployment
and starvation. you are threatened with de-
portation. Unite for struggle against depor-
tation; elect delegates for the National Con-
ference for the Protection Of Foreign Born,
Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st Washington. d. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Subscribe!

Enclosed I am sending you $3.50 for two
subscriptions. Be sure to start sending the
Daily TO these subscribers Immediately. They
were subscribed while going around for sig
natures In the election campaign.
Comradely yours.
X. NJ. GRBAC, Chicago, H.
BRING IN THE SUBS. BUILD MASS CIR
CULATION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
GObble EN- Up!

Observation-Disclosures bundle order to 700
copies for IL days. Good opportunity to secure
Subs.-G. e. Los Angeles, Cal
PUSH SUBSCRIPTIONS! ORDER BUN.
DLES-1 CENT COPY! ON TO $4,000!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Leaps by Hundreds!

Observation-Disclosures Monday Extra Hum
dred Daily Organizing Route. Money Mailed.
M. Baltimore, Md.
BUILD HOUSE TO HOUSE ROUTES, SELL
AT FACTORY GATES! ON TO $4,000!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
The American Standard

Believe it or not" contributor from Phila-
delphia writes in, but the sandwich men ad-
vertisng the Stanley Shoe Repairing chain
stores here. get ten cents an hour"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07

Foreign born and native, white and Negro
workers, unite for struggle against discrimina-
ton and anti-labor legislation; elect delegates
to the National Conference for the Protection
of Foreign Born Nov. so, Dec LIST, Washing
ton, ID. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Get It Somehow!

Il will buy the paper every day at the stand.
Yours for the cause,
IS. M, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DON'T MISS A COPY! BUY! SUBSCRIBE!
SELL!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-07
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
|, the undersigned, want to join the Commu
mist Party. Send me more information.
Name '''...'......'.'as.... ...............
ADDRESS ...............sr... Cfty.........
Occupation Observation-Disclosures Age.
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, 43 East 125th St.. New York. N. r
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Mrs. Herbert sautter, Herbert Sautter Jr., Mrs. Walter Brodley and family and Mrs. William Schrodel and daughter spent the week at Grove Beach.
 Miss Eunice Holloway Of Harding street is visiting her grandmother. Mrs, William Doherty Of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. G. K. Spring and family of Thompson street, Maple Hill. have returned to their home after spend ing the summer at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Miss Evelyn Sorrow, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of seouin street. Maple Hill. has re- turned from a trip to Boston.
 Mrs. Mary Patterson and son, William, of Washington street. have returned from an automobile tour to Atlantic City
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Juengst and family have returned from Great Hammock Beach, Saybrook, where they spent a two weeks vacation.
 
 Miss Alice James and Miss Har- riet Lyon of Armistice street. have returned to their homes after spend- ing the past week in Maiden. Mass, as the guest of Miss Charlotte Davis.
 Mrs. D. W. O'Connell and chil- dren of Cedar street. have returned from Bay View, Milford, where they spent the summer
 Miss Dorothy Latham of Black Rock avenue, will spend the next two weeks at Oak Bluffs and Boa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Peterboro, N. H. after spending the summer at Prudence Island, R. l. She will resume her studies at the Sargent School of Physical Education the latter part of Sep tember.
 Miss Alice Forsell is on a two weeks trip through New England
 Miss Edna Smart will spend the next week at Lake Congamond.
 Miss Ann Petuskis has returned to her home after a two weeks va cation spent at Oyster Harbor club, Oysterville. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. S Casperson and children of Murray street have returned from a two weeks vaca- ton at Grove Beach.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Trumbul] and their daughter. Esther. have re- turned from their summer home at Sachem's Head.
 Dr. Lawrence H. Frost and fam fly of Plainville have returned from months visit to Bay View, Mil ford.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Hart of Whiting street Plainville have been vacationing at Saybrook.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortier. Leo Fortier, and Ruth Fortier of Vine street, MT. and Mrs. William S. Hinchcliff and daughter of Camp street. Miss Greta Quirk of Camp street, and William Heslin of High street, have returned from vaca- ton spent at Clinton Beach.
 William F.. Dacey, son of MT and Mrs. William A. Dacey of 506 Church street will leave Monday for Boston where he will attend school
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter McCrann of Lincoln street are vacatoning al White Sands Beach. They have as their guests, Miss Mollie Hackett of this city.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Doyle are vacationing at Ocean Beach.
  Mir and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and Frank Wilcox of Woodruff Court are at Point O Woods.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Hull ol Maple street and MT. and Mrs Arnold Hull of Arch street have been spending a week at Point O. Woods.
 Miss Hildur Carlson has left or two weeks automobile trip tc New York state. Miss Verna Regalis is spending two weeks in Pennsylvania. Miss Beatrice Carlson is spending a weeks vacation at Lake Hich cock.
 Miss Marion Schroedel has re turned after a two weeks vacation l in Maine.
 Mrs. S. Thorson and daughter Miss Thora Thorson of 395 Stanle. street, left September 4th for ; two months vacation in California They will return on November At by steamer by way of the Panam Canal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Google of East street will enter the University of Vermont at Burlington, Vt. on Mon day, September 18th.
 Mrs. Aldon Hickey of New York city is stopping with her mother, Mrs. William Middlemass of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E, Beers of Pearl street are going down to At lantic City, N. J., on Tuesday the 9th.
 Miss Virginia Humphrey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street is down at Madison beach with Mrs. Howard s. Hum- phrey.
 Miss Gatheryn Clark of Bangor, Me, and Miss Jennie Olson who at tended summer school in New York city and spent a vacation at Nor folk, Va, are coming back to New Britain this weekend ready to re-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Miss Florence Hall of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill. has returned to her home after month spent with relatives in Nova Scotia.
 Mrs T. L. Monier and daughters. Joan and Frances of Maple Hill. have returned from weeks stay at Cedar Lake, Chester.
 MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry and family of Golf street, Maple Hill. are motoring through the White Mountains.
 Mrs. I. W. Mott and Miss Emily Mott of Cedar street are visiting in Ocean Grove, N. J.
 Mrs. P. J. Murray of Harrison street is back from two months tour of Europe, including a visit to Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Bel gium. Holland, France and Eng land.
 C. H. Baldwin of Forest street was registered at the Hotel Roose- welt in New York city on Thursday, September 4th.
 Miss Caroline Hillard of Cedar (Tnptipno5 pp paea
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

sume their duties as instructors in the public schools.
 Drs. Georgiana and Jessie Monks have returned from a motor trip to Colorado and Wyoming
 Miss Lilyan Horwitz. who recent ly resumed her studies at Bay Path college, will spend the week lend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Horwitz of @ Winthrop street. Miss Hor- witz will have as her guests few of her classmates.
 Miss Madeline A. Trow, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Trow of Stratford Road, has left for a months stay at Sargents Camp,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

MT. and Mrs. Frederick o. Rack life and their children returned to their home on kensington avenue yesterday after a season spent at Indian Neck, Branford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory Corbin of Elbridge road, MT. and Mrs. Charles Law of Ten Acre road, are spending the weekend at Laurel Beach, Mil ford, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Howe and their two children of Corbin avenue who have been at their summer home in Colbrook all season are coming home tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Bloor Schleppy Of New York city and Chicago, H., are spending the weekend at Madison Beach with MT. and Mrs. George Kimball. Mrs. Schleppy is known to her friends in town as Mrs. Sue Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Owen, their daughter and two sons are expected at their home on Mason Drive to- morrow after spending the summer season at Beach Park.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb and their daughter, Beatrice returned last Tuesday to their home on Park Place after spending more than two months at Beach Park.
 Mir. and Mrs George Albee of Rochester, N. Y, were in town for short time this week visiting Mrs. Albee's brother, Lee Howe, of the Burritt hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexington street are visiting Mr and Mrs. Monroe Hewitt on Long Island. this weekend. Mrs. Hew- lit will be remembered as the for mer Estelle Rogers Wilbur of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Fay of Lincoln Road, left today on a mo. tor trip to Mt. Mansfield. vt.. and other northern New England points Mir. and Mrs, Oscar J. Murray of New Britain and Orange City, Flor ida, are stopping at their old home on Vine street for few weeks be- fore returning to Florida for the winter.
 Mir and Mrs. George S. Wilson of Boston, Mass. spent the holiday week k-end with MT. and Mrs. Mark J, Lacey of Russell street. Today MT. and Mrs. Lacey are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Sachems Head.
 Miss Virginia Bengtson of Theo- dore street who has been spending the summer in Portland has re- turned to her home in Maple Hill.
 Miss Dorothy Reynolds of New York City is visiting Mrs. Robert Lee at their country home in Ken sington.
 Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden street, Miss Florence Darrow of Buell. street, Miss Dagny Linden of Monroe street, Miss Anna German of kensington and Miss Irene North A o{ "a Churchill -Bigelow wedding in Mid dletown and Rockfall this afternoon. H. R. Derrick who has been at l Fort Monroe during the summer at tending the R. o. T. C. camp will return on Monday to spend a week at his home before entering his senior year at U. ?. I.
 Miss Marjorie Leupold, Miss Grace | Schleicher and Charles Scheicher have returned from vacation spent at Myrtle Beach.
 Miss Mabel Green of Maple Hill, and Miss Celine Farnan of Windsor, have returned from a vacation at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Jr., and their young children are coming back to New Britain tomorrow after ! spending the summer season at the l Vineyard.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Donnelly and their two children of West Main street have closed their summer place at Beach Park and are back in town again.
 Miss Bessie Google, daughter of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Miss Bessie Google, daughter of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Mrs. l. R. Hyatt and her two chill dren of Ten Acre road have re- turned from Indian Neck where they spent the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Donald Smith Of New London, Conn, spent Friday at the home of Mir and Mrs. Sturman F. Dyson of Corbin avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
cASTON SEVEN
APPEAL, WEEK
BEFORE MAY |
Mass Political Strike
Chief Slogan

Continued from Page One)
murder were X. Y. Hendricks, Fred
Beal, Sophie Melvin, Amy Schech-
ter, Vera Bush, Clarence Miller, R.
F. Gibson, w. M. McGinnis, Robert
Allen, Joseph Harrison, Louis Nc
Laughlin, George Carter, K. o.
Byers, Russell Knight, ]. c. Heffner,
and Dell Hampton.
World protest of the working
class rang like thunder, The
bosses were forced to dismiss
charges against 16, and the remain
ing seven were found guilty of
second degree murder" October 81,
and were sentenced the same day
to lit years of prison. " '''''
They were released on $4,000
cash bail during October and No
vember. ..s..
The preparations of the mass
political strike for May Day will
utilize the lessons of the great Gas
tonia struggle. May Day will also
be day of struggle against the
bosses attacks on the mass unem-
ployed movement, against the ar
rest of the leaders of the March
9Th demonstration, and against the
attempts to railroad the Gastonia
seven to Jail for their leadership in
the wage-cut fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
Negroes Worst Exploited by Bethlehem Steel

by q Worker Correspondent
I BALTIMORE, Md.-Of all the
various plants of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, in the Maryland
plant the workers are subjected to
the fiereest exploitation possible.
Although the majority of the work
ers work s hours, many work II
hours day. The five day week is
not effective in all the mills, the
tin mills are the main mills work
ing five days. When the hours were
charged from II and 10 to 8, wages
or rather earnings were decreased.
The workers work piece work, SO
much tonnage.
Workers are not periodically laid
off, but layoffs are effected every
once in while. Workers are COM
ing in from the Coatsville plant
which it is reported has completely
shut down, to the Maryland plant,
at Sparrows Point, outside of Balti-
more to look for jobs.
Frequent Wage Cuts.
Wage cuts are frequently attempt
ed, but arc not always successful,
because of the resistance of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
81 for 10 Hours Slavery to Jobless
by Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
ST. LOUIS MOI worker and haze been of job
for four months answered ad in the daily dis
tribute for the Acme Distributing Twenty-Five
picked out of about vo hundred. those
We eight, territory
about to miles We sacks IN which
advertising Weghing about pounds
and
and IN the apartment houses and missed door
ened and paid off, Each group had supervisor
called them slave durs which they In
four five blocks get and then them back
to where left off at sa4@ @44@
After about hours Of this oen back to report and
paid off, We received dollar when and another
following Saturday.
Feow woykers organize fight against
conditions Fight for SEVEN HOUR DAY. MINIMUM WAGE
OF FOUR DOLLARS day. and insurance for those that
Job.
0ganse Unity League fight for your
rights We haze nothing o our chains
-JOBLESS ST. LOUIS WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
A Monument to Hoover Prosperity, "Charity'

by q Worker Correspondent
OAKLAND, CafOne of the pifu Exhibits
Oakland Council of Unemployed presented itself
and Broadway Monday evening during the
meeting held there by the Council family of eghparents
children from baby of to girl Of Is
told of what Hooverian prosperity" had done to them
Losing employment Utah February the family piled into
old Ford and hearing that there work California here
They became snowbound in Nevada and forced
their Sacramento arriving there
penness They htchhked Oakland arriving here early the
March ID hungry and They directed
Chest headquarters and informed that being
Salvation
nothing could be them
Volunteers of America.
Volunteers be everything else but and them
Associated Charities The weed charge
detail regarding the overwhelming demands being made
residents Oakland sympathy
their plight and turned them down.
The family wandering the streets of Oakland
Unemployed Council meeting listened with
the committee and explained their situation An appeal made
the of their scattered pennies and ncks collection
of So taken which relief for the
Community Chest Drive is Workers gyped
fill the Golfers of the Chest The
Council will do its damndnest phase of charity the
Great American Fraud.
&C Worker