davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
New Imperial Valley
Strike Comes in May

(Contin,.ea from, Page One) f.
over the strike from the beginning,
The Mexican workers, the largest
majority of the strikers, were
tricked into following it. The Mu-
tual Aid officials told them that they
were foreigners, had no right to
strike, that the Mutual Aid would
pay them strike benefits and see
that they got something out of it !.
they split with the Filipinoes and al
lowed the association to handle their
negotiations. The Mutual Aid called
in the State of California "concilia-
tors" denounced the T. U. U. L., and
finally got part of the Mexican work
ers to go back to the job.
Confidence in 7. U. U. L.
The T. U. U. L., unwilling to see
the Filipino workers, minority Of
the strikers, isolated and victimized,
called off the strike and began prep
arations for a wider struggle later,
The Filipino workers have the ut
most confidence now in the 7. U. Y,
L., and are joining the Agricultural
Workers Industrial League in large
numbers. The Mexican workers are
beginning to see what was done to
them and will soon begin to organize
in the A. w. l. L.
Foremen Deputized.
The entire strike situation has
been characterized by intensified
persecution. The ranch foremen were
deputized by the sheriff of Imperial
County to intimidate the strikers and
especially the pickets. The T. U.
U. L. organizers were arrested and
beaten in Jail. The Federal authori-
ties called in by the employers and
the Mexican Consulate are now at
tempting to deport many Mexican
workers. Organizer Hariuchi Of the
T. U. U. L. is held on an immigration
charge.
The I. L. D. got to work quickly.
has secured the release on bonds Of
the strikers, and is fighting deporta-
ton and court cases. The w. I. r.
sent money, food and tents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
WALL ST. GOVT.
BUILD new Whr
BASES ON COAST
Prepare for Imperialist
War

SAN FRANCISCO, (By Meil).--
The War Department has informed
military officials here that two i'm
portant aviation bases for military
purposes will be located on San
Francisco Bay. One is naval
bombing base in Marin County, the
other is a general air base for mill
tary planes near Alameda, In adj
dition to this, the dirigible base may
be located either at Sunnyvale, on
San Francisco Bay, or at Fort
Kearny, near San Diego. The War
Department has also ordered the
concentration of artillery forces at
three main points on the Pacific
Coast, San Francisco Bay, San Pc
dro Harbor, and Puget Sound, for
training of personnel"
War preparations of U. S. imper-
ialism are belying the fake talk of
"peace" and naval disarmament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
VIM. F. Dunno Speaks
At Forum, Jan. rs

William F. Dunno, editor of Labor
Unity, will speak at the Workers
School Forum, Sunday, Jan. 26, on
the "Naval War Conference and
Drive Against the Working Glass
Comrade Dunn will expose the fake
conferences called from time to time
in the past, under the title of "dis-
armament" and will lead up to the
present conference being held in
London between the imperialist
Macdonald and butcher Stimson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
TAXI DRIVERS
BLAST Sell out
Punch AL. Chief in
Nose; 3 Scabs in Bed

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. Ill
Striking taxi drivers yesterday
punched their treacherous officials
with their fists, and repudiated a
sell-eut arranged between U. S,
Secretary Of Labor Davis, the
chiefs Of the Pennsylvania State
Federation Of Labor, and the Par
m.lee Co., the employers.
Davis. called in by the fake union
offisia's, negotiated the "agree-
ment." providing for a straight
81 1-2 per cent commission for all
drivers; no cash deposit for tool
boxssi appointment of a grievance
committee to be recognized by the
company AMI reference to Secretary
Davis for arbitration of disagree
mcnts that may arise in the future.
This is a very slight increase in
pay, but non-recognition of the
union, and at most vague promise
there would not be a blacklist of
those active in the strike.
Fake Meeting.
This agreement" went before q
meeting Of only q part of the taxi
drivers today. The meeting was
not representative. as all the right
wing element were included and
other workers rot there. The meet
ing voted with the A. F. L. chiefs
supporting the terms outlined by
Davis, the tcsses, and the A. F. L.,
to accept. The vote was 538 to 108.
There are 1900 on strike, and serv-
ice has been tied up for a week.
n. Hits Faker On Nose.
Z One striker charged he had been
sold out" and struck again, his
fist landing on the nose Of Thomas
&. Robertson, acting president OF
the Pennsylvania Federation OF
Labor.
The drivers called for another
conference tonight to reconsider the
pact and take action on the strike
demands against the Parmelss
Transportation Company, which re-
Gently acquired control of the
Green and Yellow Cab Companies.
After the fake meeting, the A. r
L. chiefs declared the strike ended
Bot this morning the company put
striksbreakers on the street, with
the result that three Of them are
Nv in the hospital and service is
ssAd.
The Trade Union Unity League is
distributing leaflets warning thu
strikers to fight the sell-out, to TAKE
control of their strike and win it
and pointing to the similar exper.
fence Of the dairy workers last
Spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
$4,000 AT MASS
LENIN MEMORIAL
IN MADISON SO,
Mobilize For Big Mass
Struggles

Continued from Page One)
the Communist Party in thousands
of factories and basic industries all
over the country"
Darcy introduced |. Amter, dis
triet organizer of the Communist
Party, Amter said: "Unemploy-
ment is increasing by leaps and
bounds. No statement by the capt.
talist president, who is by all his
might attempting with phrases to
cover up the growing crisis, with it's
mass unemployment, can hide the
fact that there are over 5,000,0 900
unemployed walking the streets,
with over 100000 being added to
this jobless army every month.
1.-THE day following Hoover's
statement that employment was
turning for the better Francis Par
kins, commissioner of labor for the
state of New York, published the
fact that unemployment is growing
worse in the state Of New York.
The same information comes from
New Jersey-in fact, from all parts
of the United States.
"In this drastic situation, the
Communist Party is leading the
class battle against mass wage-euts,
increased speed-up and for unemploy-
ment relief, We areA fighting the
bosses and their best agents, the
soeial-fascist socialist" party and
the misleadership of the American
Federation of Labor. In this grow
ing crisis, the struggle of the work.
ers will sharpen and increase"
Amter made an appeal for men,
bership in the Communist Party.
The District Organizer then in
troduced Otto Hall, head of the Ne
gro Department of the New York
district of the Communist Party.
Hall said, in part: q
"The Communist Parties of theE
world under the leadership of theI
Communist International are lead-I
ling the oppressed workers of ALI
races to their final emancipation.
This is the heritage of Lenin to the
oppressed Negro toilers of America.
The Communist Party of the U.S.A.,
the Party of Lenin, composed of the
most class-conscious workers of all
pationalities and races, points out
to the Negro workers that their
Emancipation will not be achieved
by following the misleaders of the
type of Dubois, Pickens, Carney,
etc., but will be achieved only thru
unity of all workers under the lead
ership of the Communist Party"
Greetings were brought to the
meeting by Albert Totherow of
Charlotte, N. C. He brought mes
sage of solidarity of the fighting
Southern workers. Enrico Datina,
hrought revolutionary greetings
from the Mexican Communist Party,
and told of the tremendous effective.
ness of the mass demonstrations held
in the United States against the
Wall Street-Rubio fascist terror.
Greetings were brought by Alberta
Tate, of the Negro Working Women,
and from the Pioneers.
At the time the Daily Worker
went to press, the speakers who
were scheduled to address the meet
ing were Robert Minor, editor of
the Daily Worker who was to speak
on "Join the Party of Lenin!" and
M. j. Olgin, editor of the Morning
Freiheit, whose subject was: "Build
Lenin Revolutionary Monument"
Installation of Communist Re-
cruits was to follow, and the final
feature of the meeting was the Mass
Pageant, "The Belt Goes Red" I'M
der the direction of EMO. Basshe
and Edith Segal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
B"v 100000 Worth of
p Is for Soviet Planes

4 DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 21.--The
Soviet Council on Civil Aviation has
just placed an order here with the
Dcleo Aviation Corporation, for
ai-plane engine parts amounting to
$4,000. The order was placed
after . Soviet tr-ds delegation with
techniepl experts had been in Y. S.
for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
MOBILIZE SPORT FOR WAR.

Brigadier-G General John J. Phelan
was yesterday appointed as the
third member Of the New York
State athletic commission, as part
of the general policy to utilize cap
italist sports for patriotic and war
preparation purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
OFFICE WORKERS DANCE.

The Office Workers Union, an
nounces that its second annual dance
will take place Friday evening, Feb.
81, 1880 at Webster Manor, 18th St.
between ard and 4th AYES, N. Y. &.
Every office worker should be there,
All workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

complement of short talking sub
iects, the feature being merely syn
chronized with sound effects.
BRONX THEATRE GUILD,
The Bronx Theatre Guilds occu-
pancy of the fremont Theatre, began
last night when the group of play
ers presented the comedy, III, H. H."
The Guild, rnder the leadership of
Sidney Stavro, comes to the Ire
mont after seven years at The In
innate Playhouse,
The company, in addition to-
Stavro, includes Hassel Shelton,
Ruth Amos, Dorothy Bachrach, Ed
die Kay, Robert Blake, Frank john
son and Vincent Stevens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Fight Social Fascism.


The underestimation of social re-
forniisn, the failure to recognize
the fascist role of the refornlist
Musteites, A. F. of L. bureaucracy
and the socialist party, the failure
therefore. to thoroughly expose this
role of the social reforaists before
the masses and to engage in a mer-
eiless struggle against the social
reformists. agents of Imperialism,
must inevitably lead to the destruc-
ton of eur unions, to the strength
ening Of social reformism and the
weakening Of the working class.
(WMaew Cleaners, Architectural
Iron aud BYonze.l
The tendency of creating united
fronts from above, with fake and
doubtful progressive elements can
lead only to the isolation of the left
wing from the masses, to the loss
of faith IN, and establishment of
the masses with the left wing lead
ership. These maneuvers with mid
die groups and so-ealled progressives
means the desertion of the revolu-
tionary class struggle line in the
union, the abandonment of the in
dependent role and class against
class platform of the T.U.U.L. 1t
furthermore turns such united fr.nts
into unprineipled bargaining for Of
fices, which is impermissible. Build
ing Trades.)
Resistance to affiliation of unions
under left wing leadership to the
T.U.U.L tJewelry, Dental Meehan-
ics). the tendency of keeping the
T.U.U,L, hidden from the masses
Building Trades, Furniture, Up
holsterers) tends to turn the T. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

Build the United Front of the
Working Class From the Bottom
Up-in the Industries!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
(Continued.)

The first instoilment of this
resolution, nol0 being, discussed By
local anions ard shop. committees
as q busis of election of delegates
to- the Ne1o York and NetO JerSey
DISCREET Convention March and 9
Of tie Trade Union Unity League
told Of the impending struggle IN
TIE cartons isnportaalt Industries
Of fea0 York 1ot6 pictnitli, and the
.pr,* tho T.U.U.L. anions and
ieag',s mast play therein, The
X 1lation was adopted by the
8fct;upoitan area Conference of
TIE T.UU.L. held in Neio. York
DQeem6ss. 21-2s. The third nl-
stalisncnt of the resolution fol-
lows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 4l1aa42la
tub. 3912 a4o1a.
Eggs-Hennery, 2s;- current receipts,
quality inferior, prices not quoted.
Poultry-Spring broilers, large, goa
80; medium, 27a28; small, 23a24; Leg
horns, 20a23; fowls, large, 22a23; small
20a21; Leghorn fowls, 14a15; ducks, 10.
Dressed, shipped-in, iced Spring
broilers, large, 30a32; small and medium
23a25; Leghorns, 22a24; fowls, heavy
IS; small, medium and LeghornS, 15al7.
Jobbers' prices, home dreSsed-Sprlng
broilers, large 25a36; medium, 33a34
small, 28a30; Leghorns, 27a28; fowls,
26a27; Leghorn fowls, 18a20; ducks, 70
a25: turkeys, 32a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 18a20; veal,
15a16; lamb, 20a23; pork loins, 25a26;
fresh hams, Is; fresh shoulders. 1920;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders. 20;
bacon, 27; lard, in packages, IL; In
bulk II.
Live stock-Calves, 9; lambs, 9.
Fruits-Watermelon 30a60; canta-
loupes, Ridgeways, per crate, 1.00a2 so;
nearby, 2-peck baskets, 75a1.25; honey
balls, 3.00a4.50; honeydews, 1.50a2.00;
Persian melons, 1.75a2.50; oranges, 5000
S.75; lemons, IL 00a1300; lines, per 100,
$50; apples, 75a1 so; peaches, 2.75a3.50;
plums, 200a2.50; pears, Bartletts, 2.00a
800; blackberries, 500; huckleberries,
500.
Observation-Disclosures, 325a3.50; sweet
potatoes. 7.50; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets,
1.50a2 so; culls, so; corn, 5-dozen sacks,
1.25a2 Is; okra, ESQ; kale, las; spinach,
New Zealand, 1.25; squash, 2-peck bas-
ketS, 125a1 SO; lima beans, $50; string
beans, $50; beets, per 100 punches, 5.00a
500; carrots, per 100 punches, 500a
600; peas, 40-pound crates, 400; pep
pers, 1.25al so; eggplant, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Prices Move in Narrow Trad
ing Range-Drought
Is Factor.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor,

NEW YORK, August 1I.-Only after
three distinct attempts did the stock
market manage to get its feet on the
ground and move forward today.
The. market began the new week be-
wildered by a Blue Monday fog more
opaque than usual, but hangover liqui-
dation was lighter than the bears had
expected, which promoted considerable
short covering. 9
Rallies ran into renewed selling, how
ever. until the third upturn, in the
early afternoon, managed to develop
some momentum and lift the general
list substantially above Saturdays clos
ing levels.
Trade News.
Reports of cooler temperatures and
scattered rains over important agricul-
tural areas, together with survey of the
crop situation by some of the Middle
Western railroads, were, after .consid-
cradle hesitation, interpreted by the
stock market as holding forth promise
of less severe crop damage than had
been indicated last week.
In addition to the uncertainty over
the crop damage, however, came reports
from the steel centers that we're scarce
ly cheerful. Dow, Jones & Co. estimated
operations in the Youngstown area at
56I2 per cent of theoretical capacity,
against 58i2 last week. Week end re-
ports from Pittsburgh indicated little
hope of improvement there, with pos
sIbility of further Slackening.
While some chart-reading enthusiasts
were inclined to interpret the recent
action of the market as indicating an
other important decline, the light vol
ume of liquidation and the large short
interest were regarded as evidence of a
good technical position, at least. Bank
ing circles failed TO show any concern
over the market. In fact, officials of
some of Wall Streets leading inStitu-
tions were mostly out of town.
Although the New York wholesale
market has been slow to reflect prepa-
rations for Autumn trade, considerable
cautious buying has developed in the
last few days. The low level to which
retail activity has fallen was indicated
by the Federal Reserve report for July
department store sales, showing a
shrinkage of per cent from July, 1929.
1t is felt that considerable potential
buying may have been deferred by the
extremely hot weather.
Credit was a little firmer, with call
cent after renewals at g. The upturn
PROBABLY reflected Withdrawals for the
semi-weekly Federal Reserve settle
mentS.
Short Covering.
Shorts were driven to cover in some
of the leading rails during the after
noon. AtchiSon rose more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Continued on Page l2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

points, Union Pacific about 5, New
York Central 3. Pennsylvania and
Rock Island advanced moderately.
Canadian Pacific was a weak spot our
ing the morning. sagging 3 to the
lowest since 1927.
American Can was a strong spot In
the leading industrialS, rising points
upon reports of damage to the vege-
table and fruit crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Shorts were driven to cover in some
of the leading rails during the after
noon AtchiSon rose more than z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
rrvaAw Direct o
Stock and
Dividend Rate
-Prev.1930-
High. Low.

Wire Direct to The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

look, ACCORDING TO
the business review
OF the current
American Bankers
Association jour
nal, even though
there is little tan
gible evidence that
the expected re-
eovery has yet got
under way.
July and August
are normally less
active m on { h S
than those of the
Spring and Au-
tumn," says the
review, land it is
therefore not sur
priSing that cur
AgTA f. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
! MORE OPTIMISTIC
Recent Adjustments of Price
Structure Bring Hope Of
Improvement.

The past month has brought further
Teaditlstment in industries and in the
price structure, as well as a more OPP
timistic feeling as to the business out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

Note-AH stocks sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (SOs (25Os
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star., 1930-05-23
SALE--HOUSES.
Gr--Aa..AA
tContinued1
THREE-sToRY FRAME, SEVEN ROOMS.
s4,300. 90.
40s New York Ave. NV. iele.
r,,r, Ss,g50s; S 0s;r,rr-

UPPER l4th STREET.
Six large rooms. two complete baths Zone
a shower). three large covered porches, beam
ceiling, open fireplace, hardwood floors and
trim, automatic water heater. hot-water
heat very large lot beautifully planted;
two-car garage, Just one-half block of 18th
st. This is absolutely a bargain. Call Col.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
JAMES +. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV
COZ OR Ed

Modern home. 6 rooms and bath. front
and back porches. depp yards. Only a few
minutes from downtown. Rental reduced.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0036 924 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BEAUTIFUL NV. CORNER.
LARGE ROOMS, 3 PORCHES.

An attractive tapestry brick corner home
with covered porch and 2 covered, screened
rear porches: convenient to SCHOOLS, stores,
with coat closet and mirror door, large
rooms, tile bath with built-in tub and
shower, bright kitchen with Frigidaire,
paved street and alley, garage. artistic dec
oration and light fixtures, hardwood floors,
hot-weter heat, screens throughout; all
modern conveniences, Will trade for small
house. not over $1,000. Call Met. $3.50.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

. OR 8 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. UNFUR
Nearby suburbs. Apt. bldg. Address Bo
272-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. Mo.
1914 VT Ave DIST. 6210.
FOR COLORED.
1898 Sherman ave. n.w.-Beautiful 7-room
and bath brick home, excellent conditlon
throughout. Only $40.
1927 QUE ST. NV
Elegant brick home of IL rooms and batn,
h-w h, elec. Third floor arranged as apt;
good condition: large yard: s75.
11os VT. Ave. NV. franklin 1878.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
5421 NEVADA AVE.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

OHEV 7 CFiASE, y. Z.
New Detached Colonial Home.
Two squares off Connecticut ave,
near circle, schools, churches and
stores. The distinctive features are
the large rooms with oak floors in
every room, breakfast room and
space on third floor for two rooms
and bath. There are six full sized
windows in the third floor, also this
entire space is sealed in with "Celo-
tex" The second floor contains three
bed rooms and bath.
This is the largest house in this
location for $11,o5000 on easy terms.
JAMES HOWELL GORDON.
Dis. 523l. l343 H st. NV. Clev. 1885.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
APARTMENTS-OUT OF TOWN.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY.
Furnished Boardwalk Apartment for Rent
THOMAS DRAPER,
25Oq Boardwalk. IT
Evening star., 1930-05-23
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1873 MINI. AVE 8. E.-7- ROOMS. SEMI
detached house, h.-w.h., elec.: s45 month.
Immediate possession.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
lS43 n St NV National 1886.
TO COLORED-FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
double porches, electricity. at sic; SO per
month One months rent free. j. HENRY
BROWN. 1l03 Vermont ave. NV.
i4is QUE ST. NV. (COLoREpl.
bed rooms. bath: $50. L. T. GRAvATTE,
Evening star., 1930-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$50; furnished, S35; newly papered conven
lent location garage available. Silver Sprint
14S-J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
NEVADA senate.
WOULD HIT SOVIET
WITH AN EMBARGO

Washington-FP- Taking adj
vantage of the excitement created
by Secretary Hyde's charge that
the Soviet government is deliber-
ately trying to ruin American far
mers by selling short on the Chi
cago wheat market, Sen. Oddie of
Nevada declared, Sept. %, that
when Congress meets in December
he will propose legislation to ex-
clude from this country Russian
manganese, lumber, wheat, coal
and other products. He is espe-
cially interested in manganese,
which is mined much more cheap
ly from the rich deposits in Rus
STA, Brazil and India than from
the low-grade deposits in the Unit
ed States.
"While l hope that the Treasu-
ry Department will suspend the
liquidation Of manganese ore en-
tries into the United States at
an early date" Oddie announced,
at is clearly evident that the pro-
visions of the Anti-dumping Act
of 1921 and the Tariff Act of 1890
are inadequate to meet conditions
which the Soviet government is
now trying to impose on some OF
the principal industries of the
United States by dumping exports
regardless of price and absorbing
production losses through the en-
slavenent of the Russian peasant
ry and the initiation of its curren.
cy.
Wants Drastic Legislation
"The immediate suspension Of
liquidation of manganese ore en-
tries will afford at least temper