davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
LENIN meet
HELD TONIGHT
All N. Y. Workers Go
to Garden

| (C0nttnued from rage OneJ
stration. The leaflet reads as fol-
lows.
"For years we have allowed our
selves to follow and be sold out by
a group of self-appointed handker-
chief-headed middle class leaders,
politicians, so-called educators and
preachers, who are ambitious to be-
come capitalists themselves, and be-
tray the whole race to gain their
own personal ends, and to improve
the conditions Of their class, the
middle class. Our Negro politicians,
who fool us into voting for them on
the plea Of race loyalty are like the
white politicians, only tools Of the
bosses. Neither the republican, DEM
ocratic or socialist parties are organ
lied for the interest of the work
ers, black or white. There is only
one Party that can fight for inter
ests Of the workers, regardless of
race or nationality, and that Party
is the Party of the workers, THE
COMMUNIST PARTY.
ave only support enemies when
we aid the so-called race uplift
movement-the National Association
of Colored People, the Urban
League and the Universal Improve.
ment Association. These organiEa-
ltions--seab herders, and strike
breakers, are now dining with the
worst enemy Of the Negro race, the
slaughterer Of South African Ne.
groes, the agent of the British i'm.
Iperialists and the League Of Ma.
lions, General Jan SHUTS. Wher
our brothers are lynched these or
CARNATIONS tell us to 60 to court
to the same boss-owned courts
which do everything to Cypress anc
exploit US Negro workers and are ir
the service of the same boss class
with the lynchers themselves.
NEGRO and white workers o.
New York! The Sixth Anniversary
Of the death of our great leader
Lenin, takes place on January %
On that day, at z p. m. the Part.
Of the working class, the Party o
Lenin, the Communist Party, is call
ing a great demonstration Of inter
national solidarity at Madiso
Square Garden"
: The program for the meeting wa
announced today by the ComMunis
Party, District 2, through Its DE
: partment for Agitation ana Propa
, 1.-Singins of the International b
the assembly.
2.-Introductory remarks by chair
, mani. Amter.
3.-Lenin showed the Way for tn
/ Negro Masses! Address BY O. Hall.
5.-Join the Party Of Lenin: Ad
dress by Robert Minor.
8.-Build Lenin q RevolutiOnar
Monument! Address by M. J. Olgir
Rehabilitation OF Communist Re
cruits.
a. The Duties Of \ New Mem
b. Pledge Of Revelutionar
Loyalty.
S.-The Belt Goes Red.
0 A mass pageant. direction Emf
a IBasshe. conceived by Edith Sega
. Dances arranged by Edith SegaI. mn
sfcnI direction, Paul Keller. Group
/, participating, w q rkers Dramati
- Council, workers Dance Crow
D Workers Laboratory Theatre. Fret
heit GesRngs Ferein, W. I. n. Bras
Rand and Chorus. Lnb0r Sport
e Union.
Scene 1.-The BeIt dance Rroup).
Scene 2-American Federation q
'-boP Convention.
. Scene 3@Revolt (damce grOupD.
Scene A-Ovrnnixe lion!
n Scene 5---Strtke tdnnce GYour).
n Scene 6-Ev0m the Y. =. =. n.
Scene 7-Memorial March tdans
e s"up).
= Ten-e S-TOw0P00 StrUGwyey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Hoover Is Annoyed"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Hoo-
yer is reported annoyed" by the
discussion over battleships. His
words are coming home to roost
from the armistice day speech where
he said:
eve will reduce our naval strength
in proportion to any other. Having
said that, it only remains for the
others to say how low they will go.
1t cannot be too low for u.s."
Now that Great Britain has de-
cided that with its many coaling
stations, and the inefficiency OF
battleships matched against air
planes and submarines, it can get
along nicely without battleships and
has proposed to abolish" them
Hoover is put in a hole, and is try
ing to crawl out by saying he meant
only possible reduction" but dill
not and will not stand for "aboli-
tion." The U. S., having few coal.
ing stations, feels it necessary t.
have battleships for long distance
cruising in the coming war against
England for markets.
To make this clear, an official
bawling out, somewhat decked with
flowers, has been issued to the press
against Congressman French OF
Idaho, who made a speech favorins
abolition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Amalgamated Clothing
Grafters Are Exposed

Harry Cohen, organizer and the
whole staff of business agents of
the children's clothing department of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
have been thrown out of office.
Charges of graft were brought by
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22

Gold, J. Amter. Otto Huiswood. j.
l.. Engdahl, Michael Obermier and
Sam Nesin, Shifrin and the other
defendants will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22

FORMER SCHOOLTEACHER - Pri-
waite lessons teaching English to
foreigners. Evenings. Miss Herman,
90 East Third Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22

Build the United Front of the
Working Class From the Bottom
Up-in the Industries!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Communist Activities

WOrKtrS SchOOI-
Day classes for night workers. Fun
damentals of Communism Fridays,
p. m, English: Thursdays, 8 p. m,
New classes: Capitalism and the
American Negro, Latin-America. shop
papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22

To MY News stand Dealer. I
pass your stand every day and
Will buy d copy OF the Daily
Worker from you every day. Order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22

Build The Daily Wcrker-Send
IN Your Share Of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
SECRECY And
F 0 C SETTLES
over LONDON
Hoover Annoyed Over
Battleship Talk

Continued from Page One)
the independent" position of the
conference.
But all these secret "luneheous'
and dinners" show how hypocritical
Stimson's buster was about being
opposed to intrigue" and Secrecy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

ton last month and the present order
is the result.
The commission certified TO the Dis.
trict Commissioners that 1t was neces.
sary for public convenience that the
washington Gas Light Co. be allowed
to build an addition TO It's pumping sta
ton at Blair road and Butternut
street.
The Capital Traction Co. was author
lied to operate buses from Chevy
Chase to the washington Auditorium
and the auditorium Of the D. A. r.
Hall when functions are held at those
auditoriunns.
The washington Railway g. Electric
Co. was authorized to add two trips TO
It's Park road bus line, one at 1880
and one at 11:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
COUNCIL !.
| PLAN IS FAVORED
Congress. Heights Citizens
Propose Organization to
Act in Emergency.

Appointment of committee to con-
slider the creation Of a relief council
to cope with emergency situations aris-
ing In the community was made oy
the Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night in the Con.
gress Heights Baptist Church. 32O4
Brothers place southeast. The COM
mittee was authorized to study the
proposal and, If found advisable, seek
the cooperation and aid OF other SINH
lar organizations in Congress Heights.
A resolution urging the proper au-
thorities to give property owners 80
days notice before passing on tax deeds
was adopted.
J. Louis Goldman, secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
WORKER DIES IN BLAST.

NEW YORK, January II tP.-An IRON
worker was killed yesterday by the ex-
plcsion OF an oxygen tank in store
room on the lower level of the Grand
Central Terminal. Police who investi-
gated and railroad officials were unable
to explain the cause.
The workman, Frederick Roma. SO, of
Thornwood, N. Y, an employee of the
New York Central Railroad, was found
lying dead on the floor by other work.
men who heard the explosion. The tank
was cylinder about feet long and a
foot in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
DC. GAS COMPANIES
FACE NEW RULING
Utilities Commission Orders
Maintenance Cost Be Met
From Operating Fund.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday ordered the washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies 70
set up their depreciation fund by ac-
cruins cents per thousand cubic feet
Of gas sold per month. All expenses
for maintenance must in future be met
directly out of operating expenses, the
commission ordered.
In the past the companies had been
attempting to take care of both de-
probation and maintenance out Of
fund accrued &C the rate of IL cents
per thousand cubic feet Of gas sold. A
public hearing was held on the queS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

ward Knisht. q police captain; Fred
Brennan and william Budoris.
AZ the same time Federal Judge
Thomas w. Slick sustained motions. to
instruct the jury TO find Joseph Kowal-
ski, julius Kovach and George Matovine
innocent of any part in the alleged con-
spiracy.
This action narrowed the list Of all
legged conspirators TO TO- including
Mayor Raleigh p Hale and Chief OF
Police james w. Regain Of East Chicago.
They are expected to, testify IN their
own behalf today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
DIVORCED WIFE SHARES
CLARE BRIGGS ESTATE
Famed Newspaper Cartoonist Left
I, $4,000 Trust Fund to His
Three Children.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, January 14.-Clare A.
Briggs, newspaper cartoonist left his
entire estate to his three children and
his divorced wife, Mrs. Ruth Owen
Briggs of Rye, N. Y, his will, fled yes
terday, disclosed.
A trust fund Of $4,000 is established
for the children, and Mrs. Briggs gets
the remainder. Attorneys estimated
the estate as Somewhere between ten
and forty thousand dollars"
The will was dated November IL
1920. Briggs and his wife were d.
vorced few months before his death
January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

market from foreign manufacturers, ss-
pecially American.
The president Of the German Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association IN
formed the press yesterday that meas
ure fixing certain annual import quota
with tariff increase on additional I'M
portations, would be submitted shortly 70
the Reichstag.
Il. was said that the present duty OF
IS marks per 100 Kilograms would re-
main for cars imported under the quota,
while the duty on those In excess OF the
quota would be raised to 800 marks per
100 Kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

association, explained the purpose and
functions of the Community Chest ana
urged the cooperation Of the associa-
ton In the coming campaign. Mr.
Goldman is, captain Of the Congress
Heights division Of the Chest.
DR.. Z, e. Richardson, president OF the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
SIX LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
CHARGES ARE DROPPED
Lack Of Evidence Frees East Chi.
cage Police Captain and Two
Other Defendants.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, January 14.-Six
of the more than 20 East Chicago resi-
dents on trial here, charged with con-
spiracy to violate the national prohi-
bition act were freed yesterday. The
Government nolle pressed for lack Of
SUFFICIENT evidence the cases against Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
GERMANY TO FIGHT
U. S. IN CAR MARKET
Auto Manufacturer to Urge I'm.
port Quota and Increased Tariff
In Plea to Reichstag.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 14.-dermany is
preparing to align herself with other Eu-
ropean nations to protect her automotive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

During a recent gathering OF 500
Scotchmen In London It was estimate d
that there were at least $50 Macs"
present =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Netherlands industrial concerns are
being established In many other coun-s
tries. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
John Coolidge Picks
New Train S Name

received, but several hundred
were made by persons not con-
nectede with the railroad. One
man in Pittsburgh suggested IS.
Another man wrote seven letters
from New York, each containing
some IS names.
The equipment. for the two
trains is being constructed on
special designs by the railroad
and is unmatched by that of any
railroad in existence, it is said
here.
Every car on the two trains
will be named after a famous
clipper ship which ran either
from Boston or its coastwise
trade, or from New York, perhaps
to China or Europe. Each car
will be decorated with a hand
some painting Of the ship whose
name 1t bears.
The trains viii begin running
between New York, and Boston on
April 1. Starting at each ter1ni-
nal at o'clock in the afternoon,
they will make the distance in
exactly four hours forty-five min
utes, cutting Is minutes from the
scheduled time for the fastest
trains now running on the rail
road.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
WILL HEAR
VA. MESSAGE
Times STAFF Pnoto

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. o
QN.S0 Richard Evelyn Byrd,
Polar explorer and transatlantic
flier. now on a scientific expedi-
ton over the South Polar wastes,
will receive by radio today the
text OF the resolution the General
Assembly passed congratulating
him on his. adventure and laud-
ing Congress for passing the
measure advancing his rank from
lieutenant commander to rear
admiral, retired, 'of the United
States Navy.
Passage Of the resolution was
the initial action of the assembly
after retiring Gov. Harry Floyd
Byrd, brother Of the admiral. de
livered his annual message. The
resolution was offered jointly by
the senate and house, and read,
in part:
Virginia is proud of her son
and desires that q permanent
record be made Of the old Com
monwealth's delight in his un-
precedented accomplishments.
Therefore, be it resolved by
the House of Delegates, the
Senate concurring. that this .ex-
preston of the General Assembly
Of Virginia be placed upon its
records: that Virginia appreciates
the gracious act of Congress and
the President in conferring the
rank ot~rear admiral upon Com
mander Byrd in recognition Of
his heroic act in flying over the
South Pole, and that the clerks
of the Senate and the House of
Delegates be directed to cause
this resolution to be engrosSed
and delivered to Rear Admiral
Richard Evelyn Byrd"
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
CAS- TAX MAY De
EXEMPTED

Approxim ately 10000 car
owners in the District Of Colum-
.bia are affected by an income
tax case now In the hands Of the
commissioner of internal revenue,
which, when decided, will deter
mine whether district motorists
must continue to pay Federal
tax on the amount paid in the
form of gasoline taxes, according
to George E. Keneip, manager Of
the District Of Columbia division
Of the American Automobile ASso-
ciation.
If the ruling IS favorable to
District motorists, they will profit
to the extent of exemption from
Federal income tax on approx
mately $1,271.50O, according to
the estimate made by the A. A. A.
official.
It has been previously ruled in
the District that the local tax on
gasoline is one on the dealer and
S, GueEeIOTe, not Qe0ucGl01e by
the consumer, but a reconsidera-
ton has been requested. Accord
ing to the A. A. A., it is antici-
pated that there will be a favor.
able decision of the question in
view Of the fact that gas tax
expenses have been ruled deduct
able items in 18 other States.
The States in which the gaso-
line tax is now deductable from
tax returns as a tax on the con-
sumner are as follows: Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, South Dakota, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Wash
ington, Rhode Island, Maryland
and Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
ITALIAN TROOPS
PARADE FOR
PRINCESS

ROME. Jan. 0. dNSo--In
lieu Of an immediate honeymoon.
Grown Prince Humbert and his
bride Of day, the new Princess.
Of Piedmont. today reviewed an
elaborate display Of Italy's fight
ing strength in company With
their respective fathers, the Soy.
ereigns OF italy and Belgium. and
other members Of the two royal
families.
Owing to the pressure OF official
functions at which they must be
present, Prince Humbert and
Princess Marie Jose will not start
on their wedding trip untI Satur-
day. It is expected they will spend
part Of their honeymoon in San
Rossore, near Pisa. where a royal
hunting lodge is located.
Taking up her official duties
in her new role as wife OF Italy's
Crown Prince for the first time,
the Princess made a gracious pic
ture Of regal beauty as she sat in
the reviewing stand at the former
Parioli race-track and acknowl-
edged the salutes Of 10000 picked
troops who tramped by before the
rulers Of two countries and their
families.
Every branch Of Itsly's land
forces, the Italian Marine corps
and Italian Colonial troops was
represented In the majestic mill
tary parade which swept by the
stands.
Well up in the van Of the
formidable procession was the
famous infantry regiment hailing
from Turin and commanded by
the Crown Prince himself. When
the colorfully garbed mountaineers
from the Princes native Pied
mont passed the stands at
salute" Humbert showed his
pride visibly and Marie smiled
graciouSly while watching atten-
lively as the Prince enthusiastic
cally explained the excellence Of
the soldiery of the troops.
Following the parade. the same
500 planes which flew over the
Quirinal while the newlyweds
were being wed in the Pauline
Chapel yesterday, performed
again above the. royal stands in
intricate formations.
Following the military pageant,
the two royal families returned
to the Quirinal which tonight was
to be brilliantly lighted as part
Of the wedding celebration.
There was also to be a recep-
ton in honor Of the newly
married couple at the city hall
tonight with Prince Boncompagni-
Ludovisi, the governor Of Rome,
acting as host.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
SUES WIFE AS.
CHILDLESS
HFHH
- - - =

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Jan. o.
uN1S.l.-One Of the most TN.
usual marriage annulment suits
was brought to light here today
after DIR. Louis E. Mahoney
started action against Ida Mas
Mahoney, Of Boston.
DR.. Mahoney said he and his
wife entered q prenuptial agree
ment stating he would not marry
her unless she was capable Of
bearing children.
The complaint filed by Dr..
Mahoney charges his wife with
obtaining marriage by fraud. He
claims she falsely informed him
that two prominent Boston doc.
tors assured her she could have
children. He also alleges his
wife told him she was IS years
old at the time of their marriage
DR.. Mahoney alleges she was, IN
reality, ~.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
PUBLIC BARRED
FROM TRIAL

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. o d.N.so..
The public will be barred from
the trial Of Gladys May Parks
Baker, ex-cabaret entertainer,
when she goes on trial here next
Monday for the murder Of
Dorothy and Timothy Rogers,
children Of a Woodbury. insur-
ance agent.
The trial will be conducted by
Justice Frank T. Lloyd, who is
now en- route here by airplane
from California ffi an attempt to
reach here by the time the case
is scheduled to start.
Justice Lloyd issued the orders
barring the public from the trial
In order he said ito prevent the
case from becoming a travesty on
justice"
Special telephones and tele.
graph wires have been installed
in the tiny room sufficient for
Is newspapermen. Fifteen add.
tional courthouse guards have
been sworn in to aid in hand
ling the expected crowds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Corn Belt Furnishes.
Alcohol for Rum

the tremendous use Of alcohol in
the industries the production Of
100000. 900 wine gallons annually
Is none too large to supply the
demand, leaving little for diver.
sion.
Officials insisted that the de-
naturants now used for the larg-
est portion Of the industrial alco-
hol cannot be removed success
fully and that it is cheaper for:
the bootleg trust to manufactures
moonshine alcohol out Of corn
sugar or other products.
Chemists have been studying
other formulas and expected
within q short time to announce
changes which will increase the
difficulties Of boiling out the de-
nattlrants that alcohol may Be
used for the production Of illietA
beAeeaEeA i-a-.-i SRA
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

The corn belt furnishes the
sugar alcohol and the Eastern
Seaboard the industrial alcohol
to supply the bootleggers with
the raw material to manufacture
a wide range Of hooch labeled
anything from just ordinary gin
to fancy imported cognac.
Treasury officials, in comment
ing on this sad state Of affairs
today, declared, however, that
when "the time comes" they viii
be ready to show conclusively
that the diversion Of industrial
alcohol has been reduced to such
an extent that 1t is no longer the
real problem of enforcement
In the Senate industrial alco-
hol control has been aSsailed and
the charge made of 1axity in the
administration Of the permit
system.
officials said that in yieR ot
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 8.
John CooIidge's title, The Yankee
Clipper has been given to the
fastest trains in the United
States, the most luxurious In the
world, according to an announce
ment made tonight at the general
offices of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
The railroad did not order q
formal competition Of names for
the trains, but invited suggestions
in the railroad magazine, Along
the Line, which is published for
the benefit Of train employees.
Coolidge, a junior clerk in the
operating department, submitted
IA names. Among them were
The Silver Shaft" "The Twi-
lighter" 1.-THE Evening Star" and
The Dusky Flier."
A total Of more than 1,100 were
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
CONTEST NEARS
ON RUTH OWEN

Hearings on the election con.
test of William B. Lawson to .un.
seat Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Cd
Representative from Florida, will
be started Saturday by the House
Elections Committee No. !.
Lawson aSSailed Mrs. Owens
right to sit in the House on
grounds Of citizenship, claiming
she did not re-eStabliSh her citi-
zenship following the death Of
her husband, q British army
officer.
The committee announced it
would take up the contest inSti-
tuted by Ralph Updike of Indi.
ana, to upSeat Representative
Louis Ludlow CD Indiana after
the Owen case is disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
BAR HALT9 QUIZ
IN WHALE
CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. Q dN.Sj.-
While the Bar Associations h.
vestigation into the activities ok
Magistrate Albert n. VitaIe was
at . temporary standstill today.
detectives were reported 10 Be
closing in on Giro TertanOva and
Jack Legs" Diamond. gang lead.
ers with whom the magistrate Is.
alleged to have had dealings ana
who are reported to be ''lidi1k
out" In the wiids Of the Penr1syl-
vania mountains.
Terranova. who has been ac-
cused by police Of master mind.
ing" the hOldup Of the Vitale
testimonial dinner st the Bronx
Roman Gardens q north ago,
disappeared suddenly from his
Westchester anME when police
sought him for Questioning.
Diamond is Under indictment
for the murder Ct two men In
the Hotsy Totsy Night Cub last
summer. Prior to the murders
V.tale was reported, to have been
seen In DIAMONDS company. !
VitaIe Keeps Silence
Meanwhile Vitale is continuing
the silence that has characterized
his actions since the hoIdup,
pending resumption Of the AssO-
cations investigation on Mon
day. He testified for three hours
at the first session Of tIie probe
yesterday and refused to make
any statement to reporters when
he left the Bar Associat .on's of.
fices.
Vitale,s attorney, Max b,
Steuer. declared that the magis-5
trate had pledged his silence to,
members Of the investigating COM,
mittee.
Others who were invited to ap-,
pear before the association yes.
terday were former Magistrate
Michael N. Delagi and former
Detective Arthur G. johnson, who.
were guests at the Vitale dinner.
johnson recently was subjected
to q trial before the police trial
board because he gave UP his
gun to one Of the seven bandits
who held UP the diners.
johnson Piqued
Neither got a chance to testify,
however. Delagi was excused
until another session, while john,
son, after waiting for hours, was
told to return on Monday.
As he emerged from the Bar,
Association offices johnson de-
clared:
IT haven't had . square deal.
I'm not q bodyguard for any.
Chicago gunnian. ! can't fold
up my pride and put it in my.
pocket"