davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
BOSSES, THUGS KIDNAP
AND BEAT FILIPINO
FARM WORKERS IN NV.
A. F. of L. Officials in Lead on Vicious Drive on
FilipinOes
Agricultural Workers Rallying for Fight Under
T. u. u. L. Leadership
by a Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Filipino workers in the Northwest
increasingly The occurred Kent
Washington the White River Valley where hundreds of
FipnOes working Armed bands of hOodlums
night after night threatened the Fipnoes Many
kidnapped beaten stripped left miles from the
Finally Highway Patroman McG down protect the
Fpn the Mc who led the brutal attack the peaceful
detachment soldiers also
The soldiers being the Flip
mos joined abusing them saying "You goddam Fpnos take
the white mans job"
The the attacks that the Flpnos red this
unable the
cities forced by take the The bosses dis
them them Csc hour for packing lettuce
which they white
The efforts the bosses keep the workers separated
lines by these attacks shown the fact that
offered bail the only raider that
The and police however saved them the trouble by Immediately
releasing him.
Since then there have been other attacks yashon Island where
Fipinos Two with
the other with five Filipino workers. dynamited and the workers
narrowly escaped injury.
The A. F. of L. its attacks Fipino
Taylor president of the Federation Labor especially
calling them unutworthy immoral He that
be all missionaries the Philippine Islands
there philanhropic" organization poses
being the friend of the Filipino They have sign the door saying
Jobs FlpinOs" making
species besides the they
jobs
After the raids Kent members of the Trade Union Unity
and of the Communist League
Fipnos the majority of young a result
delegation the John Porter meeting joined
the u u L. The Filipino workers learning that they
organization that fights discrimination
of the workers of all races. SEATTLE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Chicago Unemployed Council Saves Worker
from Eviction ~.
by a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, IAn Italian worker, of job for quite while
locked out his home because he could
Council No meeting the neigborhood Immediately
They hired horse with which
T. u U. L. slogans The council formed behind
number and started from their headquarters Pauna
of the demonstration singing Solidarity Forever
workers songs.
When they arrived at the house from which
evcted S36 Miller speakers got and using the
form explained the of the demonstration whom
ETC. crowd several hundred sympathetic workers. majority
whom Negroes gathered manifested
the speakers explained that the council
the furniture and other belongings of the
locked out committee formed who compelled
the flat.
After the flat had been emped the gathered
park which nearby and discussed
general Quite few of them Joined the
demonstration only shows little of what
council and the results that be the
councils the city getting busy preparing for the national
convention of the
tag day. Wednesday, June unemployed going
the city council June great meeting of unemployed
II Musicians Hail. Adams and Ha meeting
CHICAGO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
$146.25 Today Far from
Goal OF $1,000 q Day

We are convinced that the thou
sands of members in the Communist
Party, the hundreds of workers or
ganization sympathetic to our move
ment, the tens of thousands of work
ers who read the Daily Worker can
assure US of an income in contribu-
tons of $1,000 day for the balance
of June.
Situations arise when money is
needed very quickly. The Daily
Worker is face to face with such a
situation now. We must collect the
$4,000 Emergency Fund before
July list because beginning with that
day we have other very important
tasks to give attention to. Right
now the Daily Worker needs to be
strengthened financially. Right now
we are laying basis for regular
publication, no suspension.
Comrades: Go out and collect
without further delay. To work,
comrades, and let the money roll in
to our office in large amounts
every day of this month.
j. NJ. RifI1in, Bronx, N. w.. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
"Divide and Rv1a' in Palestine

At the same time, of course, the
36,ish imperialists are doing their
st to fool the workers of both
races and to suppress with brutal
icrce any revolt that occurs.
Recently the death sentences of
% of 25 Arabs were committed by
the Macdonald government. On
Tuesday, DR.. Drummond Shiels, In
dersecretary of State for the colo
MES, in the opening statement be-
fore the Mandate Commission of the
League of Nations, said few very
sweet words praising the Zionists.
In this manner, by the policy of
"divide and rule" the British i'm
perialists thus try to divert the at
tention of the masses in Palestine
from their struggle against British
Imperialism. A clever policy, but
the masses in the colonies are be-
ginning to see drought the trick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Musteites Come Out
for Gandhi. CRATER

Continued From Page One.)
ficial organ of the United Mine
Workers of America split in Illinois,
spoke on organizing miners, of
course in the Peabody Coal Co.
union, the so-called "Reorganized
UNIV" Since Ameringer brazen-
ly defends and shields Frank Far
rington, bribed by Peabody with
$4,000 job while president of Hi
nois district of the UNIV, this
hooks up Music with the Peabody
interests rather closely and openly.
Music, acting as Chairman of the
meeting said the C.P.L.A. was for
republic of workers in India, But
then, the principal speakers on India
were j. Vitaya Tunga, disciple of
Rabindranath Tagore and of Gandhi
who lauded non-resistance and
practical pacifism" as the only sane
policy in India. He said that any
revolutionary policy would mean
that the merchants would not join
the movement. Gandhi has already
explained that practical passivism
means the troops can shoot the
workers if they are not absolutely
non-resistant to ordinary clubbing,
etc.
Some Confusion.
A unitarian minister, John H.
Lathrop, seconded Vitaya Tunga
Gandhi.
Sailendra Nath Chose, a petty
bourgeois intellectual leader in u.
S. told Of the massacres in India
by the British and somewhat to the
Musteite CONSERVATION stated: eff
the Americans are going to form a
labor party like the British, it would
be better for it never to be born"
Forming a labor party like Mac
Donald's is just exactly one of the
main planks of the Music move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
GERMAN ENGINEERS IN
SOVIET UNION PROTEST
AT ATTACK ON SOVIET
While Soviet by Peaceful Labor Aids Humanity
They Demand Stop to Anti-SOviet Drive
Soviet Progress Offers Special Advantages to
United States and Germany, They State

MOSCOW, QPS)German engineers Charkov published
declaration protesting against the anSovet campaign
ta countries and demanding
m judging Russian affairs. They say:
The undersigned acquainted local conditions and
engaged actively in the
being carried out in this fousng country. progress
made In the Soviet Union offers particularly advantages
and to the United States unable
to understand why these antiSovet
campaign" $1,000
tremendous values to the advantage humanity
are being created here labor time an US
interrupted antSoVlet agitation is being conducted abroad"
Let the memories of the world sensible people
from attempting to interfere with the
unon Further appeal to all those who pro-
test against the irresponsible antiSoviet agitators"
Copies of this the German government
to the Herren Club and to the Association EMPLOYEES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

GENEVA, June 4,-The Palestine
situation, aside from that in India,
furnishes a good illustration to tie
British imperialist policy of "diviGe
and rule" in the colonies.
1t is clear that the Balfour decla-
ration was designed partly for the
purpose of introducing an element
of division" in Palestine. From
that time on up to the wsiling wall
incident last year, the policy of "di-
vide and rule" is observable in al
most every significant conflict
between the Arabs and Jews" in
Palestine.
After the wailing wall incident,
which caused some dissatisfaction
among both the Jewish as we'll as
the Arabian bourgeoisie and land
lords, John Bull is now patting the
back of the one, and then the other,
and thus it "rules" the bourgeoisie
and landlords of both races.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

NEW YORK; am a Greek fur
worker and a member of the N. T.
w. I. U. Very surprisingly,
found in my mail today an unknown
paper to me, called the Revolution
airy Age" / read all the contents
Of that paper very carefully Gas the
reader is instructed) and l have
come to the following conclusions:
Have we fur workers had enough
enemies, spies, unspeakable betray-
ers and traitors until now? We,
the needle trades workers, haven't
we got enough black reactionary
forces against us right now? And
now these black forces are having
their front broadened out by our
former leaders" Were the fas-
cists and social-fascists so desper-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Communist Deputies Lose Immunity

BERLIN QP.S).-Yesterday the
business committee of the Reichstag
decided to withdraw the parliamen-
tary immunity of the Communist
Reichstag's deputies, Blenkle and
Schneider, for the summer recess.
In the case of Comrade Blenkle the
charges for which he will be tried
are in connection with a school
newspaper for which he signed re-
sponsible.
The official reporter of the COM
mittee, member of the Catholic
center party, recommended the COM
mittee to refuse to withdraw Blen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Police Give Away Plot
of Manville-Jencke
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ers charged with murder for defend
ing the tent colony, Manville-
Jenckes handed over it's lawyer, Bull
Wrinkle, to be the main prosecutor in
the infamous Charlotte trials, on
which seven workers got up to 20
year sentences. Manville-Jenckes
gunner murdered Ella May, union
organizer, on the open road in broad
daylight, and, because the company
controls city and county administra-
ton, no punishment was received by
the gunner.
Now In Georgia.
Recently it is reported, on good
uthority, Manville-Jenckes has
ought into Georgia mill towns.
Now, Manville-Jenckes, the Gas
onia murder company, appears as
5lt meter and aid of the legal
hounds who are hunting to their
death Anna Burlak, Mary Dalton,
Gilmore Brady, Henry Story and
Powers and Carr. Furthermore, the
incident shows that the corporation
can use the police of these mining
and textile towns, as it did its crea-
lures, Adkins and others, in Gas
tonia, and undoubtedly is using the
city and county government at At
lanta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
0-16 Hour Day in Rome, Ga. Stove Works
by a Worker Correspondent

ROME, Ga.-This is the stove
center of the South, where the
bosses make a lot and the workers
make nothing.
We have been working for the
last couple Of years on the average
of 10 to 16 hours a day, all piece
work, for an average wage of 1915
a day.
At the present time the bosses
are putting into effect their we'll
known stretch-out system-such
work as nickel work, formerly done
by day work, is now done by the
stove mounters for no extra wages.
Just three months ago, in the
moulding department, is moulders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Carolina &C. S." Law.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June S.
Manville-Jenckes and other mill cor
porations ere pushing hard to have
a criminal syndicalism law enacted
that will be strong enough to send
up for life all organizers of mill
tant unions, and, of course, all Com
munists.
"The time is ripe for appropriate
legislation to curb Red agitation m
North Carolina" says Frank W.
Orr, democrat, running for state
senate from Mecklenburg County.
A prominent Charlotte lawyer, in
discussing the proposed legislation
with the Federated Press, said it
was his understanding that anti
syndicalist legislation would be at
tempted at the January session of
the state legislature. off Orr is
elected" said the lawyer, che will
lead the fight. He is part of the
Bulwinkle-Loray crowd and will be
used by them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Sweep Aside All Renegades Says Fur Worker
by a Worker Correspondent

ately weak that they needed Love-
stone or "big guy" Gitlow and
company to do more effectively their
poisonous work against the working
class?
Well, let it be so! But let these
new and fresh enemies Of ours
know that theirs is going to be the
worst treatment at the hands Of the
working class, for they are the real
Judases.
Fur workers! dressmakers, all
needle trades workers and toiling
masses! Forward to the liberation
Of the working class from the yoke
Of the system of capitalism. Sweep
aside all the obstacles, the traitors.
the betrayers and all Of their poi
sonous propaganda.
FUR WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

Com. Party Sec. 2, Denver, Colo. $500
Collected on list VIM. Dietrich
Denver. Colo. ............ -3.25
Nucleus No. 1902 COIumet Sec
tiOn, Chicago, Ill. ........ 1900
Collected on list by Kari J.
MaImstrom, Moline. III. -. 100
PaliSade Unit, PaIisade, Min. IG,n0
". Andreff, Cleveland, Ohio 3.O0
II. PitrOff, Cleveland, Ohio. 20
p. DimitrOff, Cleveland, Ohio. 80
Il. DOtchltOff, Cleveland, Ohio. 80
5. NikOff, Cleveland, Ohio. ~
VI. BanOff, Cleveland, Ohio 30
Ii. KiriIOVa, Cleveland, Ohio. 50
A. KalchogOff, Cleveland, Ohin 80
Peter Radeff, Cleveland, Ohio 30
Nick SaVOff, Cleveland, Ohio. 80
Collected ON list by A. IYancin,
-. Chicago, Ill. ...,........,. 100
Fred ID. Chase, HiIlsbOro, N. IL, Lao
f. I[ulSIiS, wilkes Barre, Pa. 300
pool. Ohio .........,..... 500
NJ bloom, Bronx, y. Y. ....... 100
Collected on list by Mike Kar-
bOniiI, New Britain, Conn. 1850
Collected on list by Ralph
Harris and Frank Weisser
J. TOmilgnS, Conn. ........... 800
VIM. SateD, Conn. ......... 500
MrS. Catherine johnson, Conn. 200
Frank Wcisser, Conn. .... 800
John 4. Paakkeri. Conn. go. 800
Earnest Mayhkyen, Conn. &C.. 800
A. Carlson, Conn. ....,...... 200
Sy. Firber, Conn. .,....... 2.0O
ArmondO, Conn. .............. 200
NOtur FranZini, Conn. ....,... LOO
Total Observation-Disclosures. .S148.25
Emergency Fund Needed. -. $25,O0O.OO
Contributions Received go. 9,7G2.26
Balance still Needed. S15.237.7I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

kle's parliamentary immunity. The
committee ignored the recommen-
dation at the urgent pleadings of
the social democratic members. In
another case Blenkle is charged with
"having resisted the police in the
execution of their duty, when, on
January is, in Berlin, they sought
to disperse an illegal demonstra-
ton"
The immunity of Comrade Schnel-
Ter was also raised at the insistence
of the social democrats, Hildebrand
and Lipinski. Schneider is charged
with libel by a bureaucrat of the
German Textile Workers. Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Ind0-C Chinese Revolt Grows

PARIS,-Reports from French In
do-China state that French inmperi-
alist troops arrested 80 Indo Chi
nese when 700 were encountered
marching in a column upon Vim
hlong, southwest of Saigon. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Killing DAILY WORKER
REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONNECTICUT

Comrade Robert S. King a special
representative of the Daily Worker
is now touring all Connecticut and
western Massachusetts, cities and
towns to solicit subs. and ads.
We ask our readers to give all CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Capitalist Economist Admits War Danger

GENEVA, June 5The world the nten-
scaon of the contradictions imperialism danger of war
were admitted Tuesday by Sir Geo. Pa well
om Who speech at the second
Grafton OF the League of Nations Association
situation the most difficult with which been con.
ronted He sad IF the policy of trade rec.
ton is intensified (Which of nevtabe)
ent difficulties will calamity will be sub.
eed to degree of hardship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Jobless Build July 4
Convention, Chicago

Continued from Page OneJ
are well starved, it proposes to re-
employ them, at worse conditions,
expecting little protest from them.
Then it will repeat the process with
its other mines, A strike is
threatened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

were cut out by introducing pneu-
matte ramming machines. In the
face of all these conditions, the last
time the A. F. of L. made any at
tempt to organize us workers was
five years ago. We, however, are
not depending on the takers of the
A. F. of L. anymore, for, as we
notice in the Daily Worker, metal
workers everywhere are organizing
into the Metal Workers Industrial
League, part of the T. U. U. L.,
which is putting all metal workers
in one union and not splitting them
up into many unions, fighting
agaist the stretch-eut, wage-cuts,
etc. "A STOVE MoUNTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Write as you fight! Become
worker correspondent.

operation to Comrade King in his
efforts to built the party press in
your city. We ask all sympathetic
organizations to extend the usual
courtesy accorded to representatives
Of the party press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

imperialist censorship conceals the
immediate cause of the march.
Probably it was not only much larg-
er, but was mass protest at the
bloody policy of executions for
striking workers recently arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
so Annamites Arrested in Demonstration

PARIS, June 5.-A demonstra-
ton of 700 Annamite workers and
peasants, who were marching to-
ward Vinhlong, southwest of Sal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Further Korean Uprising Expected

TOKYO June 5Th Korean peasants Manchua
VINO evoe against the joint oppression Japanese imperialism
It's ackey the Chinese milass,
very active The Japanese Consular police
modified yesterday and preparing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Another War Preparation Against the USSR

WARSAW, June 5.-GeneraI Fee
lix Slavos Skladkowski, a notorious
fascist, has been appointed Tuesday
to replace Henry X. Jozewski, mod
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

crate liberal, as Minister of the In
terror. Poland has thus taken an
other step in its war preparations
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06

gon, French Indo- China, were broken
up Tuesday by police who charged
into the demonstrators. Eighty
revolutionary workers and peasants
were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Coast Sky Pilot Whoops It for War
(By a Worker Coyrespoudeut)

1By W0Tker CORRESPONDENCE
WENATCHEE Wash-Th is wha the Rev. Beatty of the Pres
byerian church said at decoration dag speech: War
and MOULD be sensible arnu navy marine
and aviation today it woud to the city
to dispense h the police forc Which shoWs which
ton tho nd bowing along the way of prepare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
mo Hope For Years"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
The Quaker City Chamber of Com
merce, commenting on the $4,000
workers who represent the city's ex-
cess Of workers over needs even in
normal times declares that as long
as three years may be needed to
"find the scientific solution to the
causes Of unemployment" The en-
Urgency fund of S250,000 collected
by Philadelphia charities following
the stock market crash is almost ex-
pended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
(WireIess BIZ Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, June 5.-The execu-
tive Bureau of the Red Information
al of Labor Unions announces that
it's Fifth Congress has been post
poned until the fifteenth of August
at the request of its Russian
French and German sections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Let 'em Starve

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - For the
third time in recent weeks the well
paid, urbane heads of Pittsburgh
legalized panhandlers with bell,
book and candle have sought to exer-
else the demon of want. A COM
mittee representing 16 social agen-
cies has finally and solemnly de-
clared chat there is not-and has
not been-need for a breadline in
Pittsburgh" and that "the city can
meet the problem of the homeless
man more constructively."
Meanwhile, on June /, the Ford
plant laid off 800 men. The Modern
Homes Corporation has announced
that only six of it's advertised %
residences will be built.
The sharpness of the facts has
led the Pittsburgh Press, the only
local paper that printed pictures of
breadlines, to declare editorially:
"The House of Representatives.,
fearing Communism, has ordered an
investigation of alleged red propa-
ganda, but two measures designed
to remedy unemployment still
slumber in a House committee. The
House, instead of stopping the leak
which threatens to inundate us in
q flood of misery, will try to bail
out the rising tide of discomfort
with a tin cup"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
COURTS SOFT ON |
FASCIST KILLERS
Postpone V. Congress
of R.I.L.U. to Aug. Is
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr.)

(WWeless By Inprecorr.J
BERLIN, June 5.-Yesterday, the
court sentenced three fascists ac-
cused of the murder of the worker
Neumann to three years and six
months Imprisonment each. The
others received four months each,
except one, who is mentally def
eient and was therefore acquitted.
The Wuerzburg police prohibited
the performance at the Piscator
Theatre following Tricks example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
(Wireless bN Inprecorr)


VIENNA, June 5.--The national
Whitsun meeting of the Young
Communist League in Traisental
was prohibited. The Communists
announce that the meeting will be
held despite the prohibition.
Four Heimwehr meetings were
held yesterday evening. Attacking
the disarmament law and the argu-
ment of the Schober government
that foreign financiers wanted in
ternal peace, that fascist leader
Steidle delared that the contrary
was true, as banker Morgan is deep
ly interested in the maintenance of
order by the Heimwehr (fascists).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-06
Children Starve

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 5.
Charity agencies of Chattanooga
have been working under a load
that is without precedent" they adj
nit. Demands are coming not only
from unemployed breadwinners but
from children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
INVESTORS ON WATCH
FOR SOUND BARGAINS
Satisfactory Buying Demand Re-
ported With Improvement
in Business Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January AFTER a
month OF uncertain movements and
doubt as to prospective developments,
the year 1929 has closed under fairly
favorable conditions and with q good
outlook for the ensuing period.
Very satisfactory buying demand,
says James B. CleWs, has made itself
apparent on the part of real investors;
and there has been at the same time
hopeful attitude among business au-
thor1tieS, which has furnished a good
background for the belief that condi-
lions during the new year will show a
prosperous trend. This is a far better
situation than had been predicted in
many quarters only short time ago.
and 1t reflects the changing condition
OF opinion and indicates the great ca
pacity for recovery which American
finance has always exhibited.
At the opening of the new year most
investors are now again looking care
fully into the question what securities
offer valuable opportunities: and the
general effort is that of laying the
foundation for profits later on by pur-
chasing issues which have before them
q future of growth and DEVELOPMENT in
value, due to the fact that they have
been so materially liquidated.
The business condition as revealed by
year end statements is unquestionablv
encouraging.