davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
PICKETS CLEAR
SCAB CABS OUT
Battles in Pittsburgh;
One Dying, Many Hurt
BULLETIN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. "a. ~
Militant picketing today drove the
scab cabs from the street. All
were recalled at 6 p. m. During
the pitched battles Ia men were
put in the hospital, many others
are wounded, IL are arrested, and
a motion was made in the city
council to call out the militia. The
sheriff has added 43 more armed
thugs to the taxicab force. Al
bert Hoffman, a striker, is not
expected to live. Most of the
wounded strikers have stab wounds
and fractured skulls. AS the scab
cabs left Pennsylvania station in
the heart of the city, 500 strik-
ers stoned them. The Communist
Party and the T. U. U. L. call on
the strikers for mass violation
of the injunction.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. a.
Over 1,400 cab drivers continue to
strike and picket militantly, abso-
lutely repudiating the settlement"
arranged for them by the State Fed
Grafton of Labor "a. F. L., u. S.
Secretary Of Labor Davis and the
employers, and accepted" at fake
meeting dominated by these gentry.
Now the courts have stepped in
with the police power. Judge Reid,
in the Common Pleas Court, yester-
day issued sweeping temporary in
junction to the Yellow Cab Co., for
bidding picketing within 200 yards
Of any garage or taxi stand, or the
house of any scab or potential scab.
The strikers are ordered to not
call any names, affecting the char
acter or reputation" Of the scabs,
and are particularly told by the
Judge not to call them scabs.
3S Gunmen Assigned.
Late yesterday Sheriff Cain as
signed S8 special deputies to ride
the taxis which the company will
put on the streets. Copies of the
order are to be posted on all cabs
and in the strikers meeting place,
Moose Temple.
The takers are urging that "the
law be complied WITH" but the strik-
ers so far have put several scabs in
the hospital and are in fighting
mood,
Strikebreakers are being imported
from New Orleans and Philadelphia
and other cities.
The Trade Union Unity League
campaign among the strikers has
resulted in the men picketing the
garages in additional force, as urged.
The T. U. U. L. calls on them to
take direct control of their strike,
elect rank and file committees and
defend tn elves from interference
with the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25

McEwan served a term in Jail a
year ago for protesting too vigor-
ously the bad conditions aboard ship.
When "a hours out from Victoria
his ship put back into port and Nc
Evan and three others were turned
over to police, charged with mutiny.
On release, McEwan was rear
rested by immigration officials and
threatened with deportation for il
legal entry into Canada if he did
not promise to "be good.' He re-
fused to comply and after some par
leying, was released. When the job
less started their daily parades, Nc
Evan was marked man and soon
was arrested by city police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
LILLIAN GISH AT FILM
GUILD CINEMA

Commencing today, the Film
Guild Cinema will present the
American premiere of German
documentary-film, "The Kaiser in
Peace and War" which shows scenes
of the German warlord before, dur
ing and after the war.
On the same prog. the Film
Guild will present a revival of
Lillian Gish in "The Wind" with
Lars Hanson, directed by Victor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
COMMUNIST PARTY OF
CANADA LEADS DAILY
JOBLESS MASS MEETS
City in Pretense of Relief, But Organization of
Unemployed Councils Proceeds For Results
Workers Solidarity Checking Intended Terror
/ By Deportation; British Sailor Arrested

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 3d.
Almost daily demonstrations of I'M
employed here, led by the Commu-
mist Party of Canada, have terrified
the city council into calling a con-
ference, Little hope is held by the
workers that this conference intends
to grant the demands for unem-
ployment relief, paid for by employ
ers or the city and administered by
the unemployed organizations, and
the work of charging the organiza-
ton and bringing more pressure
goes on.
Quick action by the Labor Defense
Committee has so far saved an I'M
employed British seaman, McEwan,
from deportation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
Inter-Racial Affair
Tonight in Bronx

Recently a branch of the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress was Or
ganized in the lower Bronx. To in
augurate in a comradely manner
this event an Interracial Dance and
Banquet will take place tonight at
8 p. M, at 715 East 138th Street,
Bronx, New York. All Negro and
white workers are invited to attend
this celebration and make it a sue
cess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO ALL
SECTION AND UNIT NEGRO
ORGANIZERS

On Sunday morning, Jan. 26, II
o'clock Mt the district office, at 26-
20 Union Square, there will be a
conference Of all Section and Unit
Negro organizers Of District 2, with
the Negro District Committee, at
which definite tasks will be given
the sections of the Districts to car
ry on the Negro work of the Sec
ton.
In view Of the fact that we must
secure our quota Negro members
during this membership drive, every
comrade must attend. The section
organizers will be responsible to
the District if these instructions are
not carried out. DISTRICT BURO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
Dunno Speaks Sunday
on Naval Race Meet

Disarmament" and the Naval
War Conference now being held in
London with the participation of the
imperial forces of Macdonald and
Stimson, is the subject Of this weeks
Sunday forum at the Workers
School, Jan. 26 at 8 p. m. William
F. Dunno who is editor of Labor
Unity will expose the preparations
of the blood bath being prepared
by the imperialist naval plans now
being formulated in London against
the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
MEXICO LIES IN
EXCUSE FOR The
SOVIET BREAK
Part of Anti Soviet
War Plans of u. S.

Continued from Page One)
ants, as we'll as against the tor
lures and deportation inflicted upon
Cuban workers who had taken ref
uge in Mexico from the white ter
ror in Cuba.
The demonstrations in the United
States were caused by the arrest
and torture of the members of the
Communist Party of Mexico and the
imprisonment of leaders of the Uni
tary Confederation Of Labor. Among
some of the crimes against the Mex
lean workers were:
The murder of Jose Guadalupe
Rodriguez.
The fascist Labor Code" to
outlaw strikes and break up the
real workers unions.
The assassination of HipOlitO
Landeros, a militant peasant lead
err of Vera Cruz.
The suppression of "El Ma
chete," organ of the Communist
Party of Mexico.
The assassination of Jesus
Martinez, at Matamores in the
State of Coahuila.
The assassination of Comrade
Barradas, at Sante Fe, San Julian,
! in Vera Cruz.
The Imprisonment and torture
of Sandalio Junco, a Cuban Ne
gro worker.
The falling of the whole fam
lily of Alejo~ iro Barreiro, a Gu
ban worker, and the driving of
Barreiro himself insane by tor
lures with electrical apparatus in
prison.
The numberless murders of
obscure peasants, each fighter
against imperialism, the threats,
countless jailings, and repressions
practiced upon the worker and
peasant miIitants whom the Mex
lean Government know now OPP
pose and will continue to oppose
the selling out of Mexico to the
imperialists of the United States.
The Communist Party of Mexico
the revolutionary trade unions, and
the whole Mexican proletariat. re-
sent their bourgeoisie turning Mex
leo into a Yankee colony, and would
resent the attachment of Mexico to
the war machine of the United
States against the Soviet Union.
These reasons, rather than the
mythical Russians" or alleged "or-
ders from Moscow" are the reasons
why the Mexican tools of U. S. inn
perialism have suppressed and per-
secuted the Mexican workers.
The Mexican workers will not fail
to notice, that the very day on which
the Mexican government broke off
relations with the Soviet Govern
ment, the Mexican Government also
issued orders to disarm the peas
antry. The attack on the Soviet
Union, the breaking off of relations
with the Soviet Government, is at
the same time an attack on the
workers and peasants of Mexico, as
shown by the renewal of arrests.
Not only will this not "cure" the
discomfort of the Mexican workers,
whose lives are being WofSened by
the sell out to Yankee Imperialism,
but the. discomfort and resistance of
the Mexican masses will increase,
and the bloodhounds of Ortiz Rubio
will learn that the Mexican work
ers will know how to give their an
swer to their oppressors. And in
doing so, the Mexican workers and
peasants will be backed to the limit
by the revolutionary workers of the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
PreIetarian Dance.


saturday night, Jan, 25, at Co-ops
erative Auditorium, 200 Bronx Park
East. Ad, soc, refreshments free, Ar
ranged by Workers of Unity Coop.
stores. Benefit Daily Worker and
Freiheit
Concert and Dance.
Saturday, Jan. 25. IS whipple ST.,
cor Broadway, Brooklyn. Adm. 35e,
Lithuanian singers. Arranged by Will
iiamsburg Workers Center.
\ Bsiidiss and Construction Ball
Postponed.
To be held in conjunction with 7,
U. u. l.. affair. Date. to be announced.
All tickets good for T.. y. U l..
affair.
J~gosIav Dramatic Dance.
Saturday, Jan. 20, $50 Z. s1st st.
Lower Bronx A. N, l.. C.
Concert and dance, Sat. Jan. rs, $3.50
p. m, 7i5 u. issth st.
Drug Clerks Mass Meeting.
:. sunday Jan. rs, lso P; M 81 at Irving rdIn
inent speakers.
workers Dance Group.
Class Saturday, 2,15 p. m, II East
18th o.. ISL iioor;
Harlem Progressive Youth Lecture,
The Crisis and the TU.U.L" by
Harriet Silyerman, Sunday, jap, 2s,
8 p. m, 1892 Madison Ave-. near 103rd
st.
Pregressive Tnilors Ball.
All Progressive Ladies Tailors Cos
tune Dressmakers will meet at the
concert and dance, Saturday. Jan rs,
$40, at the Unity cooperative House,
1870 Seventh Ave. The program will
start. at s o'clock. Progressive Group
Local IS,
"a visit to Soviet Russia" in East
New York.
And great concert at School No. 2.
1921 Blake Ave-, today. $40 p. m.
Admission 80 cents. Benefit Daily
Worker and Freiheit!
Gastonia Branch LID.
Jan. rs meeting called of. Next
meeting Feb. 4, 8 p. m,
L,s.U. National Executive.
Monday, Jan, ~, = p. M. 10 w.
issth St. Report E-s,I. delegation.
LID. Literature.
EsperantoA fraction donated a num-
Der OF Russian magazines. Branches
should call for them to sell on same
basis as Labor Defenders.
Loser Of Purse In Lenin Meeting.
Call and claim at Shoe Workers
Union. IS w. 2ist st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
Make Plans Jan. rs for
T. u. u. L. Convention

There will be a meeting for final
arrangements for the TUUL Con-
ysrtion on Saturday, January rs,
At 2:30 p. m. sharp, at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th Street.
There is only short period of time
left and we must make this conven-
ton success. The slogan for the
convention is one thousand dele
gates, one third of which is to be
Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
working class supremacy"
Mass Funeral.

AS soon as the Communist Party
can secure the body of Katovis from
the hospital, it will be taken to the
Workers Center, 1928 Union So !,
to lie in state until mass funeral
Monday or Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
MILK TRUST IN FURTHER
MERGER,

The Borden Milk Company has
swallowed up the Willowbrook
Dairy Company in a recent merger.
The milk Trust paid $6,500,000 for
The Wi!lowbrooll Dairy Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
New SOvRin0 Film to
Oben at Cameo To-Day

Seastrom. The program also in
cludes Mary Pickford in "The Mend
er of Nets" 1911 relic directed by
D. w. Griffith, with Mabel Normand
and Ernest Terrence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25
u. S. FASCISTS INVITE
MUSSOLINI

BOSTON (by mail) .--Benito Mus
solini, fascist director Of the murder
Of thousands Of Italian workers, has
been invited to speak by the Amer
lean Legion at its convention here
this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-25

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share Of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
INES
MEN DINE

The annual banquet and get
together of the circulation depart
ment Of The Washington Times
and Herald was held last night
in the ballroom of the Arlington
Hotel, with more than $50 mem
bers present.
After the dinner, all manner of
entertainment was offered, with
AL Evans, of the Palace Theater,
acting as master of ceremonies.
Horace Heidt's great Californian
orchestra. playing at the Fox
Theater, again proved its great
ness but this time without using
musical instruments. For fully
half an hour this troupe kept
hilarity at a high pitch with COM
ical songs, after which came the
versatile Lobo, the intelligent, po-
lice dog. who is also considered q
member Of the orchestra.
Honey Post, Of the Lotus, male
impersonator. regaled with songs.
Petite Marie, of the, Gayety The.
ater, gave an exhibition Of some
wonderful a cr o b attic dancing,
while the rest of Jimmy Lakes
bill entertained with dances,
songs and instrumental pieces.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Broad1DaySoonLoses
Famous 7heater

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Another
theatrical landmark appears
doomed to pass soon from Broad
way. This is the Casino Theater.
which has stood for almost SO
years at the southeast corner of
Broadway and Thirty-ninth Sts.,
and has housed some Of the big
geSt musical comedy successes Of
the American theater.
The house is currently operated
by the ShubertS, whose lease will
expire on April so. Lee Shubert
said yesterday that he under
stood the theater would be torn
down and q large commercial
structure erected on It's site.
The Knickerbocker, which ad-
joins the Casino on the south, is
meeting with a similar fate, de-
molition Of that theater having
already started.
The Casino, once the further
north Of the uptown playhouSeS,
has seen the theatrical district
march by it, until now, with the
passing Of the Knockerbocker,
only the Garrick, Of the so-called
Broadway theaterS, remains be-
low it.
Standing diagonally opposite
the Metropolitan Opera House,
the Casino is in the center of
an area which, during the past
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

few years, has been yielding
steadily to the advance Of tall
loft and office buildings.
The Casino was built by a
stock company organized In 1880
by Rudolph Aaronson. Listed
among the subscribers were VIII
liam H. Vanderbilt, j. Pierpont
Morgan, william Harrima n.
George j. Gould and other well.
known New Yorkers.
The theater was opened on
October 81, 1882, with q perform.
ance Of "The Queens Lace Hand.
kerchief." 1t was cold and rainy
night, and since the roof had not
been entirely completed, those
members of the first audience
who had brought umbrellas found
them handy.
A more formal opening took
place on December % Of that
year with the same play as the
bill. Francis Wilson was a mem.
ber Of the cast, and he subse-
quently appeared at the Casino
in many parts, including Cade-
aux in "Ermine."
Sandow, the strong man, was
among the theater'S attractions.
and others who appeared there
early in its career were Fred
Leslie and David Warfield.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
MD. GIRL DYING
Of POISON

Despondent over the outcome
of a love affair, an 18.year-old
Hyattsville. Nd, girl, said to be
Helene Reintzell. is dying at
Casualty Hospital after taking
poison.
She was found unconscious in
her room in Third Street room.
ing house, where she stayed while
working as a check girl at O
Connecticut Avenue hotel. At
first she told police and DR.. j.
Rogers Young who answered
with the ambulance, that her
name was Helen Nelson. Police
later found that her right name
was Reintzell.
She told physicians she had
made several previous attempts
to end her life. She said, she
gave g note to a child who went
to q nearby drug store and
obtained the poison tablets.
Late 1899 automobiles, now used cars,
can be located through Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
LANDS
IN NEW YORK !.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 u.Ns0-
Count Michael Karolyi, first
president of the Hungarian re.
public, arrives in New York today
on the liner George Washington.
He will be met ct the pier by
o committee headed by Norman
ThomaS.
Count Karolyi's arrival will
mark the successful elimination
Of a struggle against the ban Of
the State Department, which for
several years refused to grant
him q visa to come to this coun-
try,
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Civic Group to Meet
At Bethesda School

Officers Of standing committees
Of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation will be announced at
q meeting Of the organization to-
morrow at 8 o'clock at the
Bethesda School, Wilson Lane
and the Old Georgetown Rd.,
Md.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WILL AIDS TWO
D. c. SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two
washington educational institu-
tions have been named as bene-
ficiaries Of the estate of the late
Conrad Hubert, inventor Of the
NflaShlight, by the committee
chosen as executors of the in
ventor'S estate.
Former President Calvin Cool
idge, former Governor Alfred E.
Smith. and julius Rosenwald, we'll
known Chicago philanthropiSt, ex-
ecutors of the estate, have divided
among % institutions In the coun-
try the $6,000,000 legacy Of Hub
ert.
The medical school of Howard
University will receive 100000
and the Catholic University Of
America will receive $4,000.
Conrad Hubert died in Cannes,
France, February Ia, 1928, leaving
q fortune of about $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
BallOu Names Group
For Character Study

Miss Bertie Backus. principal
Of Powell Junior High School
has been appointed by superin.
tendent Of Schools Frank w. Bal.
lou as chairman Of a committee
TO study character education and
present q report on the matter
by April of this year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
G. w. Hills NY. Country
Home Razed BY Fire

WHITE PLAINS. N. X, Jan. 6
dNS0.-T palatial. 4Oroom
country home here of George w.
Hill. president Of the American
Tobacco Company, was in ruins
today, ravaged by a fire starting
in q Christmas tree.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
COSTELLO POST TO MEET

The Vincent B. Costello Post, No,
Is, American Legion, viii hold its
first regular meeting Of the new
year in the board room of the
District Building tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

Late 1899 automobiles, now used cars,
can be located through Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04

near to the ranch. The south wind
changed to southwest, when the fire
got to within a mile and a half Of
Rutledge, otherwise the town and
country north would have been wiped
out. Fire fighters held the fire at the
track until the drenching rain came
at a. m.
Sunday and Monday visitors at the
c. ]. Houde home were Mrs. Stroll
kirch of Beroun, Mr.. Guetzkow and
Ray Munson of st. Paul. Miss Houde
went to st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ceibens of Du-
luth, called at the Scott home Tues
day.
Miss Lorraine Duford returned to
her home in Duluth Saturday, after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Rondeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Rees are
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ekberg and chill
dren spent Monday evening with
friends here. David's foot is i'm.
proving, and he has the cast off.
Miss Helen Grutoski came Monday
to visit at the ]. M. Derungs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Buck and fam
lily went to Askov Sunday to attend
church services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
RUTLEDGE

School opened Tuesday with good
attendance. Mrs. May Brandt of Rush
City, is the teacher. She and he1
daughter and mother moved into the d
S. Scott brown house, where they will
live. Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Walgren
of Minneapolis, visited them, and
Miss Ruth Manual is spending a few
days with them.
G. J.NHoude was a Sandstone caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Jensen Of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend at the
M. Jensen home. Sunday they all
drove out and visited Mrs. Dahlgren.
Clement and Stanley Slime returned
Monday from their extended visit to
the cities.
Mrs. Cardinal and children went to
White Bear Monday for a weeks stay.
Myron Sparks of White Bear, with
three helpers and trucks, came here
Sunday evening in readiness to re-
move the mink if the fire came too
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-04
HINCKLEY

The Bankers association of Pine
county, met at the Chas. Christensen
cottage on Grindstone lake last Thurs
day evening. Dinner, boating and
swimming was enjoyed by all.
Word was received here Saturday oil
the death of Fern Alderman at the
University hospital, Minneapolis
Fern was taken ill with an attack OF
acute appendicitis about a year ago
and has been confined to her bed ever
since. Funeral was held at Mapleton
Tuesday, Sept. 2. The community
extends deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
The Hinckley fire survivors met
Monday, Sept. LIST, for their annual
memorial services and get-together
of old timers. The day being cold,
the services were held in. the Odd Eel
lows hall. A large crowd was present
Hinckley was visited by an cleo
trical storm, followed by a heavy rain
early Monday morning, which was
badly needed. The lightning struck
the new barn on the Frank McFarren
farm, burning it to the ground. The
barn was filed with hay. All the
stock was saved.
The Hinckley faculty for the COM
ing year met at faculty meeting
Monday. Everything was ready for
work Tuesday morning. The high
school students registered took en-
trance examinations. Saturday and
Monday.
The golf fans of Hinckley, are en-
joying their new six-hole golf course
which has just been completed. The
course is located two miles north of
town on Highway No. /.
Word has been received at Hinck-
ley that former Superintendent Prior
had passed away at his home in Pasa-
dena, Calf. Mr.. Prior will be remem-
bered by many in Hinckley, having
been superintendent of the Hinckley
schools for several years. Mr.. Prior
has been in poor health for some
time. The entire community extends
sympathy to the family.
The American Legion Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. AL Thorne We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. 81. The Aux
Hilary voted to sponsor the girl scouts
for the coming year. A very interest
ing report of the state convention at
Crookston was given by Mrs. j. P.
Hurley. Election of officers for the
coming year took place with the fol-
lowing elected: President, Mrs. Frank
Lynch; vice-president, Rose McLaugh-
lin; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne;