davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Chinese Revolutionary
Film to Open at the
Cameo Theatre Today

China Express" the Sovkino
film, which was scheduled to open
at the Cameo Theatre last week and
then did not, will definitely open az
that house on Friday, March 7, in
augurating a Friday opening date
for the theatre which heretofore
ushered in it's attractions on Sat
urday.
Ilya Trauberg directed "China
Express" and it bars the stamp Of
Russian Cinema technique strongly,
being reminiscent of some notable
productions turned out by Eisenstein
in the manner of the handling. This
is doubtless due to Trauberg's train
ing under S. M. Eisenstein during
the making of "Potemkin" and other
Soviet films.
The theme Of China Express" IS
far afield from the usual, concern
ing itself with peasant uprising
aboard a train travelling between
Marking and Suchow. The cast is
comprised mostly of Oriental actors,
some of whom are prominent in their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
10000 OUT IN
MIL WAUKEE IN
WAR ON HUNGER
Socialist Party Shows
Social-Fascist Face
(Bg Special Wire. J

CHICAGO.-Today $4,000 workers
responded to the call of the Com
munist Party, marching for four
hours IL abreast in a demonstration
two miles long, defying the police
prohibition of banners, passing thru
factory and working-class districts,
while over 100000 workers line3 the
streets responding to the slogans
"Work or Wages" Social Insur-
ance," defend the Soviet Union
and "Join the Communist Party.
More details later.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Forty
thousand workers participated in
the demonstration against unem-
ployment here today, marched on
the City Hall and presented de-
mands to the socialist" mayor,
Mr.. Hoan. They then proceeded
to march through the factory dis
trict.
As the demonstration was COM
ing to a close at the City Market
Square the police charged the
crowd, clubbing women and chill
dren, beating them brutally. Thir-
ty-six were arrested and several
are in the emergency hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
FORWARD TO new BATTLES
Continued from Page Onel

the boosted democracy soemnly announced just few
days ago by Mayor Walker of New York and bourgeois
takers throughout the country which brought to the
workers by police clubs bombs and horses hoofs.
Class against the workers-that the answer of
the capitalist class through its police.
The capitalist class discovered" unemployment only
when in the preparatory demonstrations tens of thousands
OF workers came upon the streets Mr. Hoover who few
weeks lied about the disappearance of unemployment
has the unemployed workers demonstrate before
the windows of the White House He sent the police with
gas bombs against them Already before March g. these
demonstrations had forced unemployment to the fore the
outstanding national issue Through these tremendous dem
onstraon the workers learned that only action trans
forming and their economic fight into political
fight directed against the whole capitalist class its govern
ment and its police and its socaascst lackeys from the A.
F. of L, to the socialist partyony by this road the
workers successfully fight for their veryday demands and
for their interests a class
The brilliantly successful demonstrations of March
only victorious beginning Now must everywhere
build the Councils of Unemployed We must build the
utionary trade unions We unite all organizations in
Committees of Action We must the National Con-
ference of Unemployment March &c. We must prepare
the working class for the political mass strike.
Organization is the key to successful struggle. New
York workers given splendid example of organized
action the leaders of which today JAIL their
rest being the tribute paid to their successful work by Po
iceman Whalen behalf of the capitalist class The De-
roit demonstration likewise splendid example of
ganized action.
In Chicago, organization secured tremendous demon
straon in spite of most vicious police terror Even into
dozens of cities in the South the movement penetrated Let
the workers learn the lesson of their power very
strikngy shown by March 6.
Only under the leadership of the Communist Party and
the revolutionary trade unions the working class
cessfuly continue their struggle magnificenty begun
Workers! The Communist Party calls upon you to con-
tinue your fight:
For Work Or Wages!
Unemployed insurance administered by the workers.
Demand the liberation of our arrested fighters.
Against wage cuts!
Against speed-up!
For the 7-hour day and five-day week!
Join the Communist Party!
Prepare the March 20 Unemployment Conference!
Against the govemment-watch-dogo of the capitalists
Prepare political strike!
Against imperalst war!
Defend the Soviet Union.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
NATIONWIDE
PROTEST meets

Instant protest meetings
against the unemployed. police bru-
talities and arrests in every city
where unemployed workers demon
strated on International Unemploy-
ment Day were called today by the
International Labor Defense.
GAS swiftly as kilograms poured
into the national offices from every
part of the country, instructions
were sent out to the 1000 branches
of the LID. to hold protest
meetings against police and govern
mental terror upon workers who
struggled against starvation and I'M
employment" J. Louis Engdahl,
general secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense stated today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

workers Organizations! Attention!
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball, to be
he'd March Is. Distribute them
among your members and their fell
low workers. Tickets in advance
are SO cents, at the door, IS cents.
Building and Maintenance Union
Affair.
Saturday, March s, n. M, Manhat-
tan Lyceum, sc z. 4th st. Play, music,
athletics, dancing. Admission SO cents.
Benefit class war prisoners.
Labor Sports Union Banquet.
Saturday, March s, p. IN. at Hall
of Harlem Progressive Youth Club
Womens Council.
All local functionaries, Friday, S.Se
p. m. rs Union So
Brighton Freiheit Banquet.
Friday. 7.30. p. m. at Perlmutters
Rest, 721 Brighton Beach Ave. Ad-
mission rs cents.
Labor Defender District Committee.
Tonight, p. M, Room 422, 79s
Broadway.
Painters T.U.UL.
Tonight. s p. m, 1900 Boston Road
Bronii
JeweIry Workers Union Midnight
Show.
Saturday, .. M, Second Ave. Play
house 1873 Second Ave. Three Com
rades and One Invention" Also must
eel program. Admission SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
WOMEN'S MEET
/. 8 Pm. TOMORROW

Demonstrate against the savage
police attacks on yesterdays huge
unemployed demonstration by at
tending the International Women's
Day celebration.
This is the call of the Communist
Party of the New York district
through it's women's department to
the workers of New York, both men
and women, employed and unem-
ployed.
The International Women's Day
celebration will be held tomorrow
March 8, at s p. M, at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Place, where two
halls have been engaged. An inter
esting revolutionary program has
been arranged, including dances by
Edith Segal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Demonstration
IN new HAVEN
by Special Wire)

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The local
capitalist press admits today's was
the biggest demonstration ever held
here. Over 5000 workers crowded
the Central Green park and
marched enthusiastically to the City
Hail. The police locked the City
Hall doors and began clubbing on
the steps.
The workers resisted the brutality
effectively and one policeman was
injured The police dubbed and
trampled on women and children,
clubbing them while down on the
ground. The demonstration then
marched to the Labor Lyceum, 38
Howe ST., where hundreds crowded
a meeting to organize Unemployed
Councils. Fifteen joined the Com
munist Party. Sam Davis, the chief
speaker at the City Hall, was ar
rested on the charge of resisting an
officer. The trial is set for Friday
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Negro Worker Gets an
Echo of Demonstration
and Decides He's Red

An instance of the irritation
raised by the March demonstra
ton of workers among the fascist
dogs of the capitalists was seen
Thursday evening when an Ameri-
can Legionnaire seeing a simple red
necktie worn by a Negro worker,
Benny Harris, walked between Har-
ris and his companion and delber-
ately picked fight in subway
train.
Harris didn't know much about
Communists before the fight, but
when it ended on subway platform,
Communist happened along and
found the fascist victim anxious to
know why he had been attacked as
"red." Now he knows all about
it as an applicant for membership
in the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Pravda Says Crisis
of World Capitalism
Grows Sharper Daily

MOSCOW, March 6.-Comment-
ing on the mass notifications of the
unemployed workers throughout the
world, who marched millions strong
demanding work or unemployment
insurance, Izvestia and Pravda point
out that the economic situation in
the capitalist countries has not been
SO bad since before the outbreak of
the world war.
At the same time, Pravda points
out, unemployment is rapidly de-
creasing in the Soviet Union"
Pravda points out that in the capt.
talist countries the economic crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
FOOD WORKERS
RALLY TONIGHT

How to combat the spreading UNI
employment among bakers, culinary
and food factory workers will be a
high point of discussion at the gen
eral food workers mass meeting to-
night called by the Trade Union
Unity League, food section, at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc East 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
5000 Baltimore
j0bLESS IN MEET
by Special Wiye)

BALTIMORE, Nd, Mar. Give
thousand workers demonstrated in
Baltimore today, marching to City
Hall in such masses and spirit Of
militancy that the 900 police assem-
bled did not dare to interfere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Install New Board of
Textile Union Saturday

Installation of the new district
executive committee Of the National
Textile Workers Union will take
place tomorrow night at Unity
House, 1900 Seventh Ave.
An interesting program has been
prepared and refreshments will be
served. A representative from the
national office of the union will greet
the newly elected officials. Admis-
sion is 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
IN CHINA EXPRESS,

The foreman of the railway train
and the girl, who play the leading
roles in the Soviet film, "China Ex-
press" dramatic story OF the Chi
nese revolution, which will have its
initial American showing at the
Cameo Theatre today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
IDUL. j0BLESS
MARCH IN PARADE
LBg Special Uire)

DULUTH, Mimi, Mar. 6.-The
demonstration against unemploy-
ment here embraced at least 1000
workers with over a thousand march
ing. Though the police massed all
forces around the workers there was
no interference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Later Arrest Reports

Alexander Erchinsky, for objec-
ton to being beaten up.
Louis Gordon, 10 years old, be-
cause he was trampled by a police
horse.
Leon Lewis, 49, because he threw
up his arm to ward off night stick.
He was slugged by T policemen.
Michael Voldygh, held without
bail until Saturday.
Anna Bloch, David Zickerman,
David Weber, Harry Zeleski, trial
March 10 for distributing leaflets
in Brooklyn.
Louis Orano, Cucho, Cohen, Sher-
man, Dora Paul, and one other, trial
today for distributing leaflets in
Brooklyn.
Perly, Lillian Mellman, Ross, Rae
Leventhal held on 1000 bail. Habeas
Corpus to bring them into supreme
court in Bronx today. Trial ad-
iourned to March IL.
Jesse Taft, Jack Weiss, sentenced
to 5 days in workhouse for distrib-
uting leaflets.
Rond, Guttesman, Harry Stein,
held at 53rd st. station house.
Jack Alfonso, Lillian Cannes, Bella
Stein, Lillian Rein, at jefferson
Market court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

native country. Phe names include
San Bo Yam, Chu Chat Wan, Chan
Kai, Chat Wan Fan, Liam Din Bo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
GROWING U. s.-sOvIET TRADE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Soviet-
American trade has amounted to
$600,000,000 to date, of which Amer
lean exports make up three-fourths
of total sum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
Communist Activities

Paris Commune Mass Meeting.
March is, at Central Opera House
eth st. and Third Ave, 8 y. m. Speak
ers: Engdahl and others.
Workers School.
Students body banquet Sunday
March g. p. m. Sovllino film, music
food Admission SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

is worsening and unemployment is
growing greater and greater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07
sTIMsON's SECRETARY KILLED

STIMSON'S SECRETARY KILLED
LONDON, March 6. - Mrs. Pearl
Demoret, acting secretary to Henry
L. Stimson at the race-for-arma-
ment conference, is reported to have
fallen" from her window on the
sixth floor of the Mayfair Hotel to-
day and was killed. She was sup
posed to sail for the U. S. today.
Did she know too much? Or just
what did happen?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-07

Tell the Advertiser-T Saw
Your AID in The Daily Worker"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
TRY TO FORCE JEWS
 TO OBSERVE SABBATH

JERUSALEM, June 5.-Forcefu, observance of the Sabbath by Jews in the Holy Land is being tried by the Jewish National Fund.
 "Shomrei Shabbath," the watch men of the Sabbath" have been or ganized to remind all Jews of their religious duties. Every Friday night at sunset the watchmen in long caftans, with venerable boards earlocks and -brimmed hats stand on the roofs of Jerusalems two largest hotels and blow rams horns to warn the merchants to shut their shops.
 Others patrol the streets calling at the Jewish shops to see that their doors are closed on time. Many of the less orthodox Jews resent the intervention of the watchmen and openly disregard their religious edicts.
 Orthodox Jews recently attempted to break up a large football match between Jewish team and a British military team on the Sab bath. Under leadership of a rabbi, they posted themselves on the road leading to the grounds and pelted passing cars with sand. They were arrested and heavily fined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
CUNNERS AND RATCHET MEN
 BEGIN ACTION
Trouble Breaks Out in Four Cities Tn East
 Last Night
TWO MEN ARE KILLED;
 POLICE FEAR WAR ON
Chinese Ride Through Chi cago's Oriental Section
 and Spray Bullets

NEW YORK, June 5. Chinese gunners and hatchet men went into action last night in four cities, killing two men and leading the police to fear a widespread tong war is impending.
 A group of Chinese rode through Chicago's Chinatown spraying the streets with pistol and machine gun bullets in an attempt to put Frank Chin on the spot. He was rot touched.
 Seven shots were fired into the Boston headquarters of the Hop Sing Tong but no Chinamen were hurt.
 Han Gong, waiter, was killed in New York City by two men who hid outside the doorway of his home and shot him as he en- tered
 Eng Sing, Newark laundryman. was killed when a hatchct was bur- jed in his skull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
SENATOR WALSH GIVES OPINION, T0DAY'S ACTION
Bis op Cannon Attacks Committees Authority
 to Question Him READS STATEMENT THEN LEAVES ROOM
Senate Lobby Hearin g Finds Vacant Witness
 Chair-Proceedings

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Muster- ing a legal quorum for the first time to deal with a witness, Bishop Cannon, the Senate Lobby Con- mittee suddenly found itself with vacant witness chair.
 It was the Bishops third ap- pearance and lasted just long enough to permit him to read a state ment again attacking the commit tees authority to inquire into his Anti-Smith activities.
 As he limped out of the com- mittee room on crutch, Bishop Cannon was followed by applause and misses. He called back he could be found in his office If the com- mittee wanted to serve a legal subpoena.
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, said Bishop Cannon was not excused and his case would be dealt with later
 After adjournment of the com mittee hearing, Senator Walsh told newspapermen he regarded Bishop Cannon in plain contempt of the Senate"
 Senator Walsh said Bishop Can- mons refusal to answer questions opened the way for possible con- tempt proceedings and his with drawaI constit1Itad Sacond basis for action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
SPOUSE SAYS H Q 0 V E R IS
 FLOUNDER|NC
Former Congressman Says Country Totally Lacks
 Courageous Leadership

COLUMBUS, O., June 5.-Former Congressman and former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Jouett Shouse. who will be the principal speaker at Democratic victory dinner tonight at this place, as- sailed the leadership of President Hoover and the pending tariff bill ir statement issued today. His statement, in part. said:
 T say with regret but do not hesitate to assert that so far the Hoover Administration has been so totally lacking in the courageous leadership that the country has the right to expect that his Ad- ministration is floundering hope lessly and helplessly."
 In his speech tonight Shouse will review fifteen months of the Hooy- el Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
QUARTZ STRIKE,
 STIKINE RIVER
Ore Carrying Values of Copper, Gold and Silver
 Is Reported Found

' WRANGELL, Alaska, June 5.-A body of ore carrying values aggre- gating $60 to the ton in copper, gold and silver, has been discovered or the left bank of the Stikine River 100 miles from here in the Cassiar District, Northern British Colum- bia.
 The discovery was m d e by George Drapich, oldtime Yukon miner, who has spent five seasons in the Cassiar
 Thirty-two claims have already been staked. The next steamer up the river will carry parties from here for the purpose of doing fur ther stalking.
 One vein of ore was about 30 feet wide A laboratory report shows values to the ton of $49.44 in copper, $3.20 in gold and also five ounces of silver.
 A shipment of five tons of the ore is to be made to the smelter as soon as it is taken out.
 More than a year ago. Dr. Forrest Kerr, of the Canadian Biological Survey indicated that important mining developments would be look ed for in the Stikine River area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
DICKINSON IS
 WINNER COP.
 IOWA PRIMARY
Congressman Receives Nomination for Senator
 Runs Against Steck

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June B. Final returns from Iowa's primary Monday sealed victory for Con- gressman L. J. Dickinson and Dan w. Turner for the Republican nominations of United States Sena- tor and Governor respectively.
 Turner is running 10000 votes ahead of Ed Smith and is high man on the ticket.
 Fred o. Gelchrist, with no Dem- ocratic position in the field seemed assured of succeeding Dick inson, for the House of Represen- tatives.
 Dickinson, in his campaign, sup ported the pending Hawley -Smooi tariff bill. Opposing him was Gov John Hammill, who attacked ths measure.
 Dickinson will next November op- pose Daniel F. Steck, the first Democrat to represent Iowa in the upper house of Congress since be- fore the Civil War. Steck had nc opposition within his party at the primaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Strange Domestic Arrangement Reuealed In Shooting

CLEVELAND, Unio, June 5. Mrs. Theresa SciIla, aged 34, who for 12 years lived with MT. and Mrs. Frank Ipollito, in strange triangle, is near death from wounds received wh e n Ip0llitO took a brace of pistols and sought to end their marital troubles.
 Ipollito, the Police said, went to the home where Mrs. Scilla has been living since the au- thorities broke up the strange domestic arrangement, and fired a volley of shots at the woman. Most of the shots went wild but one wounded the woman's side.
 IpOIlito was felled by a milk bottle by Phillip BaranOna, the woman's brother in law.
 The Police learned last March that IpoIlito lived with and claimed both Mrs. Scilla and Mrs. Ipollito as his wives. Mrs. Scilla was then ordered to leave the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
.TAKU OUTLOOK HOPEFUL, SAYS
 AL. ENGINEER
Hope Entertained for at Least One Mine, Brad-
 ley Tells Chamber

There is reason to hope that one and possibly more mines will be developed in the Taku River re- zion, P. R. Bradley, consulting en- gineer of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, told the Cham Der of Commerce today. The Taku discovery, he pointed to as the only new development taking place since his last visit to Juneau two years ago.
 Coming here, he told the Cham Der, is just like coming home for him. T fit in just where I left off, and it's as if had never been away" he said.
 Development Is Slow
 We are activelys engaged in the Taku region trying to develop a mine, and we do hope we will have at least one mine and possibly more in that section," MT. Bradley declared. He cautioned, however, against expecting that consumnna- tion too near in the future It takes a long time to establish a real mine, he said. The Alaska Ju- neau, now one of the greatest op- erations in the world, was first started in 1885, or 45 years ago. It was 30 years after that the real in- dustry was started.
 It took ten years to bring in the Bunkerhill-Sullivan mine in Ida ho, MT. Bradley pointed out, add ing that for the past five years the company has been developing a property in eastern Canada, and it will be several more years before it is ready to put on plant of real capacity.
 Will Visit Taku
 After the meeting, MT. Bradley said he expected to make trip to the Taku region this summer He will look over the company's work ings and see something of the  district generally. It will be his first visit there since the Alaska Juneau acquired it's present hold ings.
 How long he will be in Juneau is indeterminate. He expects to be here until L. Wernecke, superinten- dent of the Treadwell Yukon oper- ations at Wernecke, Y. T., returns from the south. The latter sailed south this week from Skagway with Mrs. Wernecke, who is going south for her health.
 Must Eliminate Waste
 Beyond an effort to see that pa- irons of the Juneau Water Con- pany do not waste water during cold spells, nothing will be done by that company to relieve the water situation, it was indicated today by R. F. Lewis, President, in talk to the Chamber. If waste is elimi- mated, there will be sufficient water assured for all purposes, he said.
 MT. Lewis told the Chamber that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
By JOHN EVENS "A. P. CorrespOndent)

CALAIS, June 5.-Calais and oth- CT northern French ports are fight ing plans to build a tunnel under the channel, because they feel cer- tain submarine train travel would kill their water traffic.
 Calais, Boulogne, Havre, Dieppe. Dunkirk, Cherbourg and Saint Malo all are interested in both passenger and freight traffic with England.
 If the proposed s150,oo0,0O0 tun- nel is built from near Calais to Dover. opponents of the idea assert,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
By GEORGE HALADJIAN GA. P. Correspondent)

LISBON, June 5.-After 20 years exile, Portuguese nuns have been al- lowed to re-enter their native coun- try, but under provisions which bar convent life, wearing of habits in public and the teaching of religion in public schools.
 The restrictions, however, repre- sent a considerable relaxation of the decrees under which all religi- ous orders were expelled from the country by the anti-clerical gov ernment of Alfonso Costa in 1910,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
CLAIMS BISHOP CANNON IN CONTEMPT OF U. S. SENATl
Mrs. Hoouer Going
 To Summer Camp to Remain Indefinitely

WASHINGTON, June 5.-- Mrs. Herbert Hoover will leave today for the Presi-
 dential camp in Virginia where she will remain in definitely convalescing from an injury to her back two months ago.
 Capt. Boone said that while recovery was satisfact- ory, Mrs. Hoover is not yet ready for formal entertain ing.
 Capt. Boone said some of the muscles of the back of the First Lady of the Land are badly sprained.