davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Foreign Trade Improves.

BUDAPEST (P1.-Hungarys foreign
trade showed in the first three months
Of 1890 favorable balance for the first
time in five years with exports approx
mately $3.50O,000 In excess of imports
Live stock and -four for European
neighbors were chief items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Vergil Drama to Be Staged.

MANTUA, Italy (P)-One of Vergil's
ancient dramas is to be performed here
in connection with "Mantua week" as
part of the celebration of the 2.000th
year of the old Roman poet. This city
was Vergil'S birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

bow (42d) Division made American bait
tie history.
At the convention they viii be well
coined by Gen. Henri Gouraud, who
was a guest of the division at It's
session in Baltimore last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

SANN ANANyAA va
naval vessels so
W e C a n settle
down to steady
building. You see
you must build
b e t W e e n these
v ar | GUS confer
ences. Otherwise
you have nothing
to sink when you
meet. You hold a
conference and
dpcifla tn ciply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Queen Marie Visits Vienna.

VIENNA, July "A (p.-Queen Marie
OF Rumania, accompanied by her two
daughters, Queen Marie of Jugoslavia
and Princess Ileana, arrived this morn
ing for three days visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Court Hears Wealth Story

JERSEY CITY. July "a GA deck
hand who earned $40 month made a
million in Wall street and lost the most
OF it, Revelations as to the wealth of
John E. Van VIE came in court pro-
ceedings for reduction of annual ALI
mony of $4,000 which Mrs. Van VIE
has been receiving In a $15-a-month
fiat, it was set forth, there was happi-
ness on corned beef and cabbage. Then
with savings of $4,000 Van VIE started
in Wall street. In 10 years he was
worth 81 100000. His wealth has shrunk
to $144,86l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MUSICIAN DEAD
Robert C. Tremaine Succumbs In
Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK. N. j., July "a tH1.--
Robert c. Tremaine. orchestra leader
and manager, died today at the age Of
81.
Tremaine. father of Paul Tremaine
who also has achieved popularity as an
orchestra leader, was born in Lafayette.
Ind, and had been music critic for sew
eral Middle West and Western news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. SIS; Player
pta n' SO; to To- pay storage ras charges. UNITED
ROOF REPAIRING, painting gutter. spout
tns; best materials; reasonable. Ajax Roof
ing Co, North 5sl4 day. night, 2oss 18th n W.
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE-FURNACEs
cleaned and painted, $3.50; installations and
EpsEY aEAT fdSS CO. NC, Sae csss 81
N st. ne 28'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Potomac INSURANCE Company
Of the District of Columbia will be held at
the once OF the company. sOo-6 street
o4 e Of viii Be
ALEXANDER K. PHI gscTFfsrv
LIGHT TRUCK LEAVING SATURDAY FOR
p,Sneid Mass avs WA al6sny would carry
TO or from New YORK. Richmond. Boston,
PittSbursh and all way points; SPECIAL rates:
II. ave ave. Nat. 1850 Local moving also.
ANY ONE WHO saw, AUToMoB1LE ACCT
%d Tuesdsy s nisht. july IS. kindly phone
Cleveland 50os ask for Mr. Williams. 26'
PATENT OFFICE MOVING .sooN---PATENT
a ssss son isc star Once tease
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; ] WILL
CALLAHAN, Y; g, S. cormorant' Navy Yard
n1--Z1itts Se-'i -.
FROM NEW " YORK Cry .......... JULY 80
FROM BOSTON ...,...,.......AU AUG.
no NEW YORK CITY .....,...... JULY Is
no NEW YORK CITY ...........JULY 20
TO NEW YORK CITY ........J JULY 20
Special rates for part loads to and from
Philadelphia and New York.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC,
Alb 10th St. NV Metropolitan lS45.
ROOFING-by Rooms
STAG ROOFING; THINNING. ROOF RE, RE
dependable work always assured. Wen
KO0NS Eoofns lls 3rd ST. sW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Well
we got the treaty signed. Now for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Cardiff. Wales, now has 81 municipal
autobusSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
PEACHES RIPE
at QUAINT ACRES

Crop Iight; do not delay. Drive through
Silver Spring turn right at Sligo. only S
miles from District. Open every day, an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

STAG ROOFING. Thinning. ROOF RE-
PAIRS. ROOF PAINTING. Thorough.
dependable work always assured, Wen
gladly estimate. Call us up.
hOOlNO Company District 0933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
ROOFING-by Koons

SpeclaI rates TOT part IoauS 70 ana IFDI
Philadelphia and New York.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

FoR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO, SIS; Player
piano, $40; to pay storage charges UNITED
STORAGE co, 4l8 10th st. NV.
ROOF REPAIRING. painting, gutter. spout
ing; best materials; reasonable. Ajax Roof
fnn Co North 53l4 dav. night 7n9Q 18th n ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
RED RAIDER
HEARD BY FISH
J. Edgar Hoover Again
Attacks Workers

Continued From Pare One.)
violation of the capitalist govern
ment's own laws.
The outstanding lawyers of the
country were shocked, and united to
issue the denunciation of Hoover
and Palmer for having "comitted
continual illegal acts" A part of
their accusation reads:
Wholesale arrests both of aliens
and citizens have been made with
cut warrants or any process of law.
Men and women have been Jailed
and held incommunicado without &C.
cess to friends or counsel; homes
have been entered without search
warrant and property seized and
removed; other property has been
wantonly destroyed; working men
and working women suspected of
radical views have been shamefully
abused and maltreated. Agents of
the Department of Justice have
been introduced into radical organ
lzatlons for the purpose of inform
ing upon their members or melting
them to activities; these agents have
even been instructed from Washing.
ton to arrange meetings upon GER
tain dates for the express object of
facilitating wholesale raids and ar
rests :"
That the present activities or
Hoover is being shaped to the same
end as his activities in 1919, is OBJ
vious in his being picked by the
Anti-Communist committee to be its
first government witness.
That Hoover was in charge of the
illegal violence against the workers
then, is shown in a very confidential
instruction issued on Dec. 27, 1919,
to Department of Justice" agents
throughout the country, giving de-
tailed orders how workers organiza-
lions should be raided and whole
sale arrests made on Jan. 2, 1920.
In part these instructions said:
ION the evening of the arrests
this office will be open the entire
night, and 1 desire that you com
municate by long distance to Mr..
Hoover, any matters of vital i'm.
portance or interest which may arise
during the course of the arrests.
l desire that the morning following
the arrests you should forward to
this office by special delivery mark
ed for the Attention of Mr.. Hoo
YER" complete list of the names
of persons arrested. :" 40
In spite, or rather because of his
great ability" in violating the laws
of the U. S. government, the U. S.
government retains Mr.. Hoover in
the Department of Justice" and he
comes out now as an expert"
against the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
FIND CACHED ARMS AND
DUM-DUM BULLETS IN
T ASCIST HID ECU T
Berlin Workers Enraged at Murder Bands Of
I 81 Fascists Who Have Free Hand
Mass Demonstration Against Fascists at Pr
masens; Police Attack

lutionary workers is all the more
energetic.
During the funeral of the muir
dered worker, Hamburger, who was
stabbed to death by fascists, the
police attacked the funeral process
sion and a worker was stabbed by
a police officer with his bayonet.
On Sunday evening masses of
workers collected before the local
headquarters of the Communist
Party in Pirmasens to protest
against the murderous attack on
unarmed workers earlier in the day
by armed fascists. The police
charged the workers in the square
with their batons, but met with
bitter resistance so that they were
flung back. Thereupon they drew
their revolvers and fired a volley
into the masses, seriously wound
ing 2 workers. A number of other
workers received less serious
wounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
TRIM EVEN FAKE
COMPENSATION" BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., June II.
Trimming down the so-called lib
eralization bill for World War vet
Grams compensation from an estim-
ated cost of $500,0OO,OOO to $75,OoO,-
COO, the Finance Committee of the
Senate is now ready to report on it.
While supposedly providing for 100,-
900 veterans the compensation only
covers certain specified virulent
diseases and loss of limbs, barring
many who would not fall in this
category.
That the bill is used to play the
game of voting catching capitalist
politicians is seen in the fact that
despite that it is being reported on
it will not be voted on during the
present session of Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
CITY PROJECTS
SLAUGHTER IL.
Tunnels For Water Systems Driven
by Detroit, Frisco Dangerous.

Two municipal water tunnel pro-
jects, speeding the work and taking
advantage of the unemployment
situation to abandon safety regula-
lions because hungry men will face
danger with less complaint, killed
IL yesterday and injured six more.
A premature blast in the Detroit
intake tunnel under the river killed
six; Samuel Seaball, Pleas Talli-
son, A. M. Massey, E. Howe, J.
Harper and C. Zulaski. Thirty more
in the tunnel saved their lives by
racing for the entrance, but of these
six were hurt.
In the city of San Francisco's
Hetch-Hetchy project, which has
been under construction for about
ten years and has killed dozens of
workers, an explosion IL miles south
of Sunol killed seven men. Particu-
lars are lacking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
Boss-PoIice Child Killers Go Free

PRAGUE, Following the
bloodbath amongst the Communist
children in Radotin carried out by
1.-THE police, series of Communists
were arrested in order to save the
face of the police and to convey the
impression that the incident was the
fault of the Communists. The first
group of five Communists came up
for trial today before the district
court in Prague on charges of hav-
ing committed offenses against the
public safety. Amongst the accused
is an editor of the official Commu-
mist organ Crude Pravo," and a
Berlin Communist named Fritz
Krohn who took part in the demon
stration. The comrades have been
in prison since the 30th of April
1880.
During the proceedings a number
Of collisions occurred between the
prisoners and the defense on the one
, hand and the court and, the prose-
cution on the other. Amongst the
20 witnesses, including 8 policemen,
was the Communist deputy Kopecky
who condemned the bestiality of the
police action in an energetic politi-
cal speech. He declared that the
police fired into the ranks of the
children without any previous warn
ing or without previously using any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
CIVIL Liberties
MAN AIDS LEGION
New York Office Mum
on the Matter

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June H.
Fastening to the support of the fas-
cist American Legion here, Robert
Keebler, local representative of the
Civil Liberties Union gave his Of
fetal approval to the arrest and
holding of Tom Johnson, Prof. and
Mrs. Davis for holding an open-air
meeting.
81 have your wire of June 7, and
in reply I beg to advise you that
the American Legion has saved the
night. God save the king. All is
quiet along the Mississippi"
Thus the local upholder of the
"sanctity of constitutional rights
wired in reply to the New York
office demands to not allow Civil
liberties" to be trampled on so
crudely.
Then with sigh of relief and
a great service rendered Ito the bos-
ses) the local light of civil liberties
SloWo mug iI&llI elI lilS very luSd VI
Communists daring to organize Ne
gro and white workers.
"Our" bourbon lawyer goes on to
tell of his part in the arrests. "Un-
der the circumstances the police
commissioner did precisely what I
would have done. ! advised Prof.
Davis by telephone that he had no
right to hold the street meeting
in violation of public authority"
Commissioner Davis stated that
his choicest coterie of dicks will
escort Tom Johnson to the train,
and said that with such backing as
he has received american Legion,
Civil Liberties), he intended to in
vestigate "the operations of any
Communistic or radical movements"
Joe Norvell, the fourth organizer
to be arrested, has been re-arrested
and efforts are being made to deport
him.
Inquiries made today at the New
York office of the Civil Liberties
Union elected the reply that the
matter was under advisement and
that they had no statement to make
at the moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
J0BLESS SOLIDARITY
DAY ON JUNE 18TH

The struggle of the 100000 I'M
employed workers of this country
against hunger and mass misery
will reach a high point on June 2S,
when a national Unemployed Soil
darity Day will be held under the
auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, in cooperation with
the Trade Union Unity League.
Unemployed Solidarity Day will
be preliminary mass mobilization
for the great National Unemployed
Convention to be held in Chicago
July a under the auspices of the
Trade Union Unity League. The
day will be used to acquaint work
ers, through open-air meetings, with
the significance of the convention
and to raise funds through shop
gate and house-to-house collections
and tag days to finance and main
tain the National Unemployed Con-
vention. 1t will be a mighty soil
darity demonstration, with the
Workers international Relief unit
ing all sections of the working
class.
The w. I. R. is preparing to estab-
lish food kitchens to feed the thou
sands of unemployed delegates at
Chicago. Funds for this purpose
and for the support of the conven-
ton should be sent to the National
w. l. r. office, 949 Broadway, Room
512, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

BERLIN Ups 1.-THE series of
fascist murders have compelled the
police to take at least some action
against the fascists. During the
course of number of searches in
the houses of suspected persons,
the police discovered fascist dump
with revolvers and large supplies
of dum-dum ammunition in the
house of a tradesman in Berlin.
The man is a member of the Ma
tional Fascist Party.
The long series of murders COM
mitted by the fascists against
workers has caused a deep wave
of indignation in Berlin, and even
the bourgeois democratic press is
compelled to call for the suppress
sion of the fascist murder detach-
ments. The pseudo-measures Of the
police against the fascists are half
hearted and without noticeable eff
feet. Their action against the revo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
5 MORE CASES
NEED DEFENSE
Deportation Asked by Employers
For Organizers of Jobless.

"The overwhelming number of ar
rests and Jail sentences for class
conscious workers continues to
grow" stated the international La
Dor Defense yesterday, calling at
tention to five additional recent
cases.
Ignacio Gonzales, member of the
Agricultural w ork ers Industrial
League, arrested in Imperial Valley
in April, was charged with carrying
a gun. Within ten days this worker
was tried and sentenced to five years
in Jail. He is now in San Quentin
prison, while the LID. is putting
into motion efforts to appeal the
case.
Bosses Ask Deportation.
Richard Davies, of Boston, active
organizer Of unemployed in that city
and Providence, is now out on a
$1,000 bail, while deportation pro-
ceedings, requested by the Provid-
ence Textile Manufacturers, go for
ward against him.
August Pinto, another young
worker from Boston, is also the vic
tim of deportation proceedings for
his activity in strikes and unemploy-
ment protests. For disregarding a
probation sentence he is now serving
six months in Jail.
On May 81 in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, Jean Graham and Grace
Brown, two members of the Young
Communist League were arrested
before the Plankinton Packing Com
panl for distributing leaflets. The
police captain offered to let them
go free if they would promise not
to distribute any more literature.
Refusing to make any promise, the
two young girls were brought into
the District Court and fined by
Judge Page.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
fetal WORKERS
MASS MEETING
Active In World Negro,
R.LL l. Congress
(Cons5RsG ! from Page One)

(CoReSRssG ! from Page One)
League; PSse Chapa, national youth
organizer, u. w. 1. L., and E. P.
Cush, national field organizer of the
M. w. l. L.
At Negro and r. |. L. U. Congresses.
Ford will emphasize the impor-
lance of the International Labor
Congress, to be held July l, and the
struggle of the colonial peoples
against Imperialism. He will also
deal with the Red International of
Labor Unions Fifth World Congress,
to which the M. w. I. L. Confer
ence is sending three delegates.
Large Delegation From South.
The national office has just been
informed that a good-sized delega-
ton has been elected to attend the
conference from the steel centers
in Birmingham and Chattanooga. 1t
is Of particular interest that for the
first time in the history of the revo-
lutionary movement in the steel in
dustry delegation will attend from
Birmingham, where the Chamber Of
Commerce and the employers dur
ing the 1919 steel strike boosted of
the fact that the strike did not af-
feet the South. The NJ. w. 1. L..
estimates that especially from the
South the steel workers, which con-
sist of rs per cent Negroes, will be-
come the most active force in the
next steel strike.
Organizer Bailey of The Youth
Department of the NJ. W. l. L. re-
ports that a large delegation pri-
marily of young workers has been
elected from the Pittsburgh Steel
Co. in Monessen, Pa, and from all
other steel and metal centers re-
ports indicate that the youth will
play very important role at the
Youngstown Conference.
Strike At Warren, Ohio.
A strike of 200 workers at the
Tool Forge Co. in Warren, Ohio, is
taking place. The M. w. l. L. has
already issued a leaflet and an or
ganizer been sent in to secure a
delegation of these striking metal
workers.
The NJ. w. I. L. expects at the
Youngstown Conference and in prep
aratior for it to strengthen it's or
ganizational machinery and over
come all of it's shortcomings, adopt
a program of action, making this
possible to Immediately send into
the various metal and steel centers
at least dozen field organizers and
prepare for a real mass convention
in the near future to lay the basis
for the establishment of new rev.
dictionary industrial union, and tc
prepare for the coming mass strug-
giles of the workers against wage
cuts, speed-up. unemployment and
the war preparations Of American
imperialists.
The NJ. W. l. L. will also mobilize
for a large unemployment delega-
ton to the Chicago Unemployment
Convention July A, and 6. The
League will mobilize all of its forces
to reach its quota of 5000 new
members in the general T. U. U. L.
drive before July 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
J0bless Increase in Germany

BERLIN, (IPS).-The number of
unemployed workers in receipt of
The maximum unemployment insur-
ince support on the 18th of May
was 100000, and the number of
unemployed workers receiving the
;o-called crisis support which is
considerably less, was 100000. In
addition, there are 100000 workers
registered at the Labor Exchanges
who receive no unemployment sup
port. The official unemployment
figures for the whole of Germany
nave thus reached the colossal total
If 2,753,ooO, or 100000 more than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
WAGES OF 100000
CUT IN GERMANY
Police Attack Vel.
Meetings
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr.l

BERLIN.-Labor Minister Siege
wald has confirmed the arbitration
decision cutting tx per cent of the
wages of Rhineruhr metal workers.
The decision will take effect begin
ming July l and will affect 100000
workers.
The decision represents the prac-
teal beginning of the so-called
price" reduction campaign sup
ported by the reformist misleaders
of labor. The most significant fea-
ture of the campaign is that wages,
but not prices, are cut. The work
ers are in a ferment and are pre-
pairing resistance by electing COM
mittees of action. Heavy struggles
are expected. The struggles will in
clude the miners also.
Anti-Soviet Forgers Appeal.
Karumidze andl Sadathierashvilli,
ETC., the Georgian anti-Soviet for
gers, who, under he direction of
the British oil king, Deterding, and
with the cooperation of the Ger
man social democratic government,
tried to ruin Soviet finance by flood
ing the Soviet Union with forged
Chervonitze notes, has appealed
against the verdict of guilty. Pro-
ceedings for the appeal opened to-
day in the absence of Karumidze,
the prosecution refusing to adjourn.
PRAGUE.-The Young Commu-
mist League met last Sunday, June
6, at Reichenberg. Collision with
police occurred. The police inspec-
tor was seriously injured. Twenty
four youths were arrested, ID of
whom received sentences immedi-
ately. The rest are still waiting
for the trial. 1t is reported that
serious charges will be brought up
against the youths, including the
German deputy, Comrade Pilz.
VIENNA.-The Young Commu-
mist League meeting which was
scheduled to come in session at
Traisenthal last Sunday, June 8,
was prohibited by the government
and violent collisions with the au
thorities followed. Workers arrived
from many parts of the country by
busses. A legal indoor meeting
was held. The police were elected
from the hall. The police attacked
the hall after receiving reinforce
ments. Workers defended the hall
with sticks, bottles, etc. The police
used bayonets, cleared the hall and
arrested everybody, who are in
termed and held in the courtyard of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
Revolutionary Chinese Free Class Prisoners

PARIS G.P.S.).-In Hokou, on
Chinese territory, a train bearing
he French consul and group of
evolutionary Annamites, being.
AIKEN to Indo-China by police was
leld up by revolutionary Chinese at
station. The prisoners were re-
eased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
Growth of Communist Influence in China

SHANGHAI QPS) The Chinese foreign newspapers
unable to conceal their anxiety the rapid spread of Communist
fluence One writes regeuy Ihe Communists
taking
and capture town after the other The Communist
closing HankOw The suffered
ties unsuccessful attempt prevent the Communists from taking
Hanchow The revolutionary swelling and
mendOus completely the hands the Communists
of bourgeois fuve officials landowners and merchants flood
ing into the big with their families There $4,000 fugves
Hankow The advises the
quickly possible in order
danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

AS result of this incident the
French authorities have protested
to the Chinese authorities of the
province of Yunnan and demanded
the immediate arrest and handing
over of the prisoners. "Reprisals"
are threatened should the Chinese
authorities fail to carry out this
demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
Phila. LID. Picnic
Sunday, June 22nd

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
To raise funds for the defense of
the six workers facing the electric
chair in Atlanta, Ga; the victims of
the Flynn sedition law and all other
class war prisoners, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense of Philadelphia
viii! hold a picnic Sunday, June %,
at Strawberry Mansion Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
French Metal Workers Strike for Wage Rise

PARIS (I.P.S.).-Six hundred
metal workers in the engineering
works in Muelhausen in Alsace
rave gone on strike for a wage in
rease of Is per cent. The man.
.gement refused even to consider the
lemand.
The building workers in Maza-
net (Tarn) demand a wage increase
# francs a day. The reformist