davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
MASS MARCH TO
HONOR FALLEN
MARTYR WORKER
Demonstrate at 10th
ST. and 9Th Avenue

CONTINUED From Page One)
struggle of the workers. The Com
munist Party leads and is the most
active force in the struggle to or
ganize the workers into powerful
industrial unions. The Communist
Party leads the movement against
unemployment. The Communist
Party raises the banner of struggle
against all forms of discrimination
and oppression of the Negro masses
as practiced by the white ruling
class. The Communist Party sup
ports the. struggles of the toiling
masses of the colonial countries and
fights against the imperialist wars
which are now in preparation. The
bosses know that the Communist
Party alone can provide leadership
for offensive struggle by the work
ers. By numbering and falling the
leaders, the bosses hope to destroy
all possibility for effective organ
lied resistance by the workers"
Negro Workers to March.
Calling upon the Negro workers
to turn out in masses to demon
strate against the same boss terror
that done to death Alfred Levy,
revolutionary Negro worker, the
American Negro Labor Congress
has issued the following statement:
"The American Negro Labor
Congress, the only Negro organ
ization that leads in the struggle
against lynching and the entire
system of Jim Crowism and OPP
preston of the Negro masses,
calls upon all Negro workers to
rally in masses to the funeral and
demonstration in behalf of our
murdered comrade, G. Gonzales,
this Friday, July A, at $3.50 a. m.
at 308 Lenox Ave.
"Comrade Gonzales fell a VIC
tim to the murderous police while
he demonstrated his solidarity
with the Negro workers in the
struggle against lynching, and
was on his way to pay the last
honors to our Negro comrade, AL
fred Levy, murdered by the same
Tammany police.
"We especially call upon the
Negro workers, therefore, to rally
in large masses to the demonstra-
ton, and rally to the united strug-
gle of Negro and white workers
against lynching, police terror,
race discrimination and the entire
system of capitalist exploitation
and oppression"
LID. Statement.
In answer to a number of in
quiries which are coming into the
national office of the International
Labor Defense, as to whether or not
that organization will take leral ac
ton against the policeman who shot
ane killed Gonzalo Gonzalez, the
Mexican Communist who was parad-
ing in protest against the murder
by New York police of his comradc
the Negro Communist, Alfred Levy.
the international Labor Defense
states today:
Eve have learned, through five
years of defending working class
victims a~afnst hosses' ard Govern.
mental persecution, that the courts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

her relatives to beg in the streets.
"The story was told to me by a
group of Young Pioneers in the
course of one of my visits to the
65th Children's Home where the
Pioneer organization is very active.
They told me of that house, of the
children living there, of the club
they succeeded in organizing and
of the little Alexeyeva girl, who
was maltreated by her kin.
SIN all, 'Lenin's Address is a
true story, rewritten in the Ian
guage of the screen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

Adore is the death certificate of
the Negro a0orker, Alfred Levy,
a0ho died after being cJubbed on the
heed By police last Friday night at
a street meeting broken up (WeSally
of course) by the police. The police
doctor, as q part of the capitalist
system, protects the mwdererS by
saying that Co1arade Levy died Of
Spontaneous" hemorrhage of the
brain cerebral hemorrhage). The
capitalist press helps the lie along
By saying that Comrade Levy died
of apopIe1y after he aoas hit on tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
Growth of Newspaper Circulation in U.s.s.R

Capitalist press reports that, &C.
cording to Comrade Kaganovich's
report to the Convention of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union
the present total daily circulation of
all newspapers in the Soviet Union
is 25,000,000 while the circulation Of
all papers in Czarist Russia was
only 2,700,000. Since there is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

paper shortage in the Soviet Union
at the present time, the report states
that the circulation would be 80 or
40 per cent more except for the
paper shortage"
This single fact testifies to the
great elevation of the cultural level
of the Russian masses since the
October revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
keep JObLESS'
COMM, Jailed
Continue F i g h t for
Work or Wages

Replying to the decision Of the
boss court of appeals denying the
New York unemployed delegation
the right to appeal, Foster, Amter
Minor and Raymond called upon the
workers of the entire country to an
swer this challenge of the boss class
by organizing for a militant struggle
against unemployment and against
their fascist attacks. The statement
follows;
"Or June &c, 1880, Chief Justice
Benjamin Cardoza of the Court of
Appeals, refused to permit to come
before the court, the case of the
New YORK Unemployed Delegation
VIII were railroaded to the peniten-
tiary and their rights denied for
leading the demonstration of the I'M
employed at Union Square on March
6.
We, the New York Unemployed
Delegation, by this decision are
compelled to serve our sentences
without any right to appeal against
tire decision of the then police com.
missioner Whalen, which decision
ha, been upheld by the courts.
Workers! You must understand
this decision of the Court of APP
peals. 1t once more clearly exposes
tn capitalist character of the courts,
which give workers brutal class
justice.
These same courts act quite diff
ferently when handling capitalist
crooks such as Vital, Moscowitg.
Connolly and the recent recruits TO
their crooked gang, Walsh, Doyle,
Cooley, etc. Walsh, indicted on
state and federal charges with pos
sible sentences totaling eleven years
and $4,000 fine, was given $500
bail-Cooley was freed.
Not so with workers! Before they
enter the capitalist courts, they are
guilty. When they are arrested for
leading workers in struggle, they
art thrice guilty and convicted.
Workers of the United States:
The situation is clear. The capital
lists intend to Jail working class lead
ers so that they may, as they hope,
carry out their drives against the
employed workers and prepare for
war on the Soviet Union.
We call on you to answer this
decision of the N. Y. capitalist court
of Appeals! answer the attacks of
the capitalists of the country by or
ganizing for militant struggle!
Make the National Unemployed
Convention in Chicago on July and
5 resounding reply to the capital
list challenge! Make this the be.
ginning of a movement against un
employment that will sweep everv
militant worker, white and Negro
man and woman, into its ranks!
Organize gigantic unemployment
demonstrations all over the country
and let the capitalists know that
the workers are beginning to fight
back!
Join and build up the revolution
arr unions of the Trade Union
Unity League!
Join the Communist Party-the
working class Party which organizes
and leads all the workers. struggles
against unemployment, wage-cuts,
imperialist war and for defense of
the Soviet Unionl
Don't starve-fight!
New York Unemployed Delegation
William 2. Foster,
Israel Amter,
Robert Minor,
Harry RAYMOND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
$4,000 WORKERS
STRIKE IN RUHR
Metal Workers Follow
Revolutionary Lead
Wireless By lnprecorr)

BERLIN, July 2.-Fift y-five
thousand metal workers struck work
in the Rhine Ruhr district under the
leadership of the revolutionary trade
union opposition. The Communis,
Party is distributing thousands of
leaflets appealing for a mass strike
against wage-cuts.
Following a fascist meeting in the
Sport Palace here yesterday evening,
collisions occurred between workers
and fascists, whereby a worker by
thu name of Speicher was stabbed
and taken to hospital. Collisions
also occurred in Gassel where armed
fascists attacked pedestrians. Sew
enty-five arrests were made.
Neumuenster fascists attacked a
group of Communists wounding ~.
A worker by the name of Timm re
ceived two bullets in the stomach at
close range. He was taken to a
hospital in 1 hopeless condition. Six
were arrested.
(Wireiess By lnprecorr)
BUDAPEST, July 2.--Hundreds of
workers took part in flying demon
stration before the courts where the
trials of the Communist workers are
proceeding. Windows were smashed.
N:ne-thirty in the evening, the DEM
onstration was repeated.
The police succeeded in arresting
thirty-six.
(Wireless by Inprecorr)
HELSINGFORS, July a. The
fascists >re continuing their tactics
of kidnapping leaders of the workers
and rushing them over the Sovie,
frontier, thus violating the sover-
eighty of the Soviet Union under the
Finnish flag. Among others, the
following were victims of these tao
tics: the trade union leader Heikka.
peasant deputy Peraelae, the worker
Manepaepae, the peasant Kyhhaelae
Deputy Tabell, the secretary of the
leather workers, Lechto, the carpen-
tiers, the carpenters Hiltunen and
Juuti and the mechanic Maekelae
The victims were mishandled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

Today in History of
the Workers

July 3. 192O.-Indian boycott
against Great Britain begun.
l923-Nova Scotia miners struck
against use of troops to break
steel strike. 1923-N a t ional
Farmer-Labor Party convention
met in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

work hand in hand with the police
and all other weapons of the ruling
class against the workers.
"The killing of Steve Katovis, last
February, shot in the back by a po-
liceman, received official praise from
the New York City government.
And now, policeman O'Brien is being
whitewashed for his role in the muir.
der of the Mexican worker. The po-
lice killers of Albert Levy have been
covered up by the Tammany of.
ficials.
"For this reason, the Information
al Labor Defense will not make any
legal attempt to bring Police Officer
O'Brien to account for his killing of
the Communist worker, Gonzalez
The growth of the militant organiza-
tons, and activity of the working
class is our answer to these brutal
Sayings. This spirit will motivate
the demonstration that will attend
the funeral of Gonzalez on Friday
morning at $50 a. m. when the huge
procession of workers, including the
International Labor Defense will fol-
low the body from 30S Lenox Ave,
near 125th St."
The Trade UnionUnity League, in
a statement indicting the murderers
of Comrade Gonzalez, declared in
part:
"The armed thugs of the bosses,
the Tammany police have again
murdered one of our comrades, Con-
zalo Gonzalez, a Latin American
worker, who was shot dead while
protecting another worker from be
ing beaten by the police. Several
days ago the police beat to death
a Negro worker, Alfred Levy, for
protesting against lynching. Both
workers were active members of the
revolutionary unions affiliated to the
T.U.U.L.
"The bosses, the government and
their agents, the fascist leaders Of
the A. F. of L. have instituted a
campaign of terror against the
workers who are struggling against
naturalization, wage cuts, unem-
ployment, and the general worsening
of the conditions of the working
class. The workers must resist the
fascist terror of the bosses and Their
thugs. BY militant self-defense, by
organization into the revolutionary
unions of the T.U.U.L., by the or
ganization of workers defense corps,
we can defeat the capitalist fascist
terror"
Scoring the murders of Levy and
Gonzalez, the Food Workers Union,
in statement, declared in part:
"The Food Workers Industrial
Union, of which Comrade Gonzalez
was a member, being baker, and
on whose picket line Comrade Ka.
fowls lost his life, has pledged itself
to replace these comrades by thou.
sands of militant fighters in our
revolutionary union. The Food
Workers Industrial Union, realizing
that the killing of Alfred Levy is an
attemnt to terrorize the Negro work
ers from joining hands with the
white workers under the leadership
o. the revolutionary indus ri al
unions and the Communist Party,
and PLEDGED itself to carry on
more intense anc energetic struggle
on behalf of the Negro workers for
self-determination, and for full po-
litical, social, and economic equality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
POPULAR TOURS TO THE
SOVIET UNION.

The World Tourists has succeeded
in arranging popular tours to the
Soviet Union, including visas and
hotels in London and the U. S. S. r.
(seven days in Leningrad and Mos
cow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03
Labor and FraternaI
Organizations
Dance

Dance
OF the Upper Harlem Unemployed
Council will be held Saturday, July
3 at $50 p: m. az 308 Ienox Ave. Good
time for all. Admission 35 cents.
n
U.C.W.W. Outing
Will be held this Sunday, July 6, at
Va Cortland Park Good time for all,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

Demand the release of Eos.
ter. Minor. Amter and Ray.
mond. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-03

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become 4
Worker Correspondent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
Local Ad Club
Is Organized

A most enthusiastic group Of
about 20 met at the offices Of the
chamber of commerce last night to
lay definite plans Tor the organize
tion Of an ad club in FL Ccntro.
With the election of Fl Smith as
temporary chairman, and a com
mittee composed of Al Smith, ont
door advertiser; \. c. Johnston.
advertising manager Of the Impcr-
ial Valley Press, and Ii. ii. ilovey,
advertising manager for the Impcr.
ial Valley Hardware Company, to
work out these plaDs more in de
tail, the organization Of this club
was one step nearer realization.
After much discussion of the sub
icct ii was determined to make this
club valley-wide in scope and in
clude in its membership others from
outside FL Centre who are interest
ed in the work of advertising from
all its angles.
On May 13, at the Barbara Worth
hotel, a general dinner meeting will
be held at which Roy Hege, past
president of the San Diego ad club,
Tom Shore. vice-president Of the
Pacific Coast Ad club Association
and Charles Gurlcy, manager Of the
Better Business Bureau of san
Diego, will be present as speakers,
to further the work Of organizing
the valley club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
PARENTS SHIRKING DUTY

The unfortunate death of young girl
in Brawley this week is cited in some
quarters as reason for the ned of addi-
tional juvenile officers. Others see in
it only another example of the danger of
our proximity to Mexicali.
Closer attention to their duty by par
ents would give us all the juvenile Off
GERS we need, and would never allow
MeXlcall or any other place to be con-
sldered community menace.
Youngsters are given a free rein and
early in their "teens" are allowed to as
sumo responsibility that is altogether
too much for them. Going for ride and
Going to visit a chum" are readily ac-
cepted by parents as guarantees that ev-
erything is all right. Their boys and
girls would not lie to them. Youngsters
don't consider it lying. To them it is
smart to put one over on their par
ents, and the latter are short sighted in
deed if they cannot look back to their own
youth and see the truth of this statement.
The Brawley case is conspicuous, only
because it ended tragically. We don't be-
lieve that Juvenile delinquency is any
worse here than in other communities,
but that is not the point. We do claim
that parents are shifting their response
bility, putting too great a load upon the
youngsters.
There is not night right here in El
Centro that one cannot see juveniles who
should be home, meandering around the
streets, gathering at corners and making
nuisances of themselves around the pub
lie library. And others, whose parents
are a little more indulgent and great
deal more foolish, have the family car to
send careening around corners and out to
Lord knows where and for what purpose.
We howl about the disrespect for law,
appoint commissions and spend thous-
ands of dollars investigating, proposing
and recommending, while the remedy for
practically all of it can be summed up IN
one statement Better attention to their
duty by parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
NOTICE of T-USTEE' SALE
No. 437Ol

WHEREAS. SIMON slope, a single
rian by Deed of Trust dated Noyem-
i6r 18th. 1925, and recorded peeem.
her 3rd 1925. in Book l02 Of Otfirial
Records of Imperial County, Califor-
unia, at Page i3j eft seq, did grant
md convey that certain real pro-
terty hereinafter described, to CON
SOLIDATED TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY. a corporation, as Trus-
tee, 10 secure, among other things,
enc Tromissorv note in the aggre-
gate sum Of Thirt,>r>rce Hundred
Forty four 4 No/l00 Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of seven
ger cent per aHnum, payable semi.
annually in favor Of G. G. Orr aud
laura J. Orr, his wife and duly as.
signed 20 Emma T.. Morgan also to
secure any other sums OF money
Which might become due and pay
able under the terms Of said Deed
# Trust; and
WHEREAS, Default was made in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
TRIPLE SLAYER
GIVES SELF UP
WITHOUT FIGHT

MODESTO, May .. U.R-Charles
Wiley, alias Dodge, object S n e
Monday of an intensive manhunt in
the San Joaquin river territory, was
under arrest today, charged with
the murder of three men at a ranch
Is miles from here last Sunday
night.
Wiley was spotted walking along
a railroad trestle near Crows Land
ing by State Policeman L. L. Nc
Cabe and Deputy Sheriff j h n
Moorehead of Stanslaus county.
Although it had been anticipated
by posses that Wiley would put up
= fight when cornered, the wanted
man surrendered instantly, W n
covered by the two Officers.
Authorities said that Wiley read
ily admitted numbering Joseph Bar
ton, Jacques Fournier and Deloice
c. Fultz, ranch hands, when he be-
came intoxicated Sunday.
He stated, police said, that he de-
termined to murder them after they
"ganged up" against him and beat
him, the day before the triple muir
der occurred.
Wiley said he had been hiding III
a deserted barn near Crows Land
ing since Monday, venturing forth
/ only at night, to seek food.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
SENATE SEATS CONE HIGH

While it is not fair to say that Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, candidate, for
the United States senate from Illinois, is
in the same class with William S. Ware
of Pennsylvania and Frank P. Smith.
who was refused a seat from Illinois,
many will wonder just why it was nee
essary for her to spend S252,00O in the
recent primary which makes her the Re-
publican party's candidate in the sena-
torial election
The salary of United States senator
is $4,000.
Before the senate campaign funds COM
mittee yesterday. Mrs. Mccormick smil-
ingly admitted that she had spent $685.
900 of her own money in defeating Sena-
tor Deneen for the nomination.
This must be true, for Mrs Mccormick
would have no reason to admit it if it
were not
Against this somewhat staggering
total is the expense account turned in by
Mrs. McCormick's opponent, slightly less
than $4,000.
Ware and Smith were refused seats in
the senate because of corruption exposed
in their campaigns. While corruption as
such is not charged in connection with
Mrs. McCormick's campaign, it certain
ly is corruption of the democratic prin-
ciples of the nation, to spend such an
enormous sum in such cause
Permitting such expenditure is to ex-
clude all but the enormously rich from
membership in congress. The man of
average means, no matter how intelli-
gent, cannot hope to enter congress if it
requires small fortune to seek the
office.
Mrs Mccormick still has to go through
a bitter election campaign before she can
enter the senate. There is no reason to
believe that it will be any less expensive
than her primary campaign. 1t is quite
in the election.
Just why a seat in the senate should be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02


not going to prove true. For as he
hoped along lie saw plenty of green
leaves but no gay blooms. And he
was thinking perhaps he might have
to 60 to a flv:I~s = to buy blossom 5
for his wife.
Then, all of a sudden, as he was
skipping along near little brook
the rabbit gentleman saw something
blue near clump of ferns.
81 hope those are blue violets,
purmured Mr.. Longears and so they
were. Nesting down close to the
warm ground where they had slept
all winter, the blue violets had just
opened their eyes to become May
flowers after April showers.
81 shall pick sctne of these violets
FOR my Wife bouquet, y" said Uncle
Wiggily as he gathered a bunch.
Then. little farther along, Uncle
Wiggiiv saw something like pinkish
white stars cleaning near where the
jack in the pulpit plants were grow
ing.
"Ah, Spring Beauties.' cried un-
Gle Wiggily with laugh. r." fo:
will look pretty in my wife's bunca
of flowers.'' So he gathered the
Spring Beauties and, as he was then
near the edge of the woods, he hop
ped out to skip across a green mea-
dow.
In the meadow Uncle Wiggily saw
what seemed TO be patches of yellow
gold cleaning in the grass ana,
hopping closer he saw, growing up
some buttercups and dandelions.
''More May flowers all April
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02

showersl' exclaimed the rabbit. SO
he picked the buttcrcups ana the
dandelions and then, little farther
off, he saw some white daisies with
yellow hearts ana he gathered n
bunch of them.
II have lovely bouquet OF May
flowers" said Uncle WiggilX as he
looked at the bunch he had picked
And then, being near the Hollow
Stump School, he thought he woulu
go in and see the Lady Mouse Teach
el and her boys and girls.
"'Oh, Uncle Wiggily, what lovely
flowers!" squeaked Miss Mouse
when he saw them. And Uncle Wig
gily looking at her and seeing tears
in the eyes of the Lady Mouse
Teacher, asked:
What has happeaed'''
"Oh, nothing mueh,' - she an
swered, trying not to sniffle. But
some of my big boy pupils are rather
bad today. They won't study their
lessons, they pull the little girls
'''N-h .ti'' tAiN t1AAH NNA ARNNA'
make them behave -
81 guess perhaps the boys are an
Nious to go out in the woods and
fields and gather May blossoms for
treir mothers,' said Uncle Wiggily
kindly. "That must be il. Well, |
am going to give YOU some of these
May blossoms, Miss Mouse. You may
put them in a vase on your desk and
when the big boy animals see them
it viii remind them to pick some
posies for their mothers when they
60 home this afternoon. And that
may keep them quiet said Mr..
Longears whispering this last in the
ear of the Lady Mouse Teacher and
tickling her a little, though she was
too polite to say so.
Half of Uncle Wiggily May flow
ers were put ,on the desk of the
Lady Mouse Teacher in the Hollow
Stump School and almost as soon as
the big boy animals saw the vlolets,
daisies. buttercups and dandelions,
to say nothing of the Spring Beau
ties, those pupils became very good
and quiet and Miss Mouse didn t
have any more tears of trouble in
her eyes. SO you see what flowers
can do once in a while.
And if the scissors will cut 4 pill
low ease out of a sheet Of paper
for the thimble to rest its head on
before the needle winks its eye, III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Buntv' s trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, shady Rest Service sta
ton. Winterhaven, California, Will
sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, the
18th day of May, 1880, at P. NJ. OF
the said day, the following automo'
bile, to satisfy a lien for storage,
towing and repairs; under Section
No. 505l and 5O52 of the Civil Code
Of California, in the amount Of s3s.-
90. which is now due and unpaid.
Whippet Four, 1929 Coupe, Yuma
License No. 533-396. Motor No. 90
A aS8s7O5. Serial No. 96A3s9633- 2tl0