davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
The Last Week and the Next 10 DAYS
on More Loyalty More Funds Necessary Keep "Daiy Going

We not gaining financial situation does
not fast Each day difficulties. jim getting the
Daily Worker TO sending it
This that the in action. We issued
heavy Indebtedness Daily Worker
this week. this last
this in
emergency call.
One week raised the danger signal You have answered
with Daily
will this continues. When said that the Daily Worker
in danger it, Daily Worker you
it, must act.
Today want to address ourselves to the workers mills
and shops, who the Daily Worker
a
who uy the Daily Worker day. also aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
7T.U,U.L-, BARRIERS
FOR REAL STRIKE
Tartemella and Co. Call
Fake Stoppage Today

The tactic of the fake strike, for
the purpose of organizing the bosses
and establishing a more complete
company union in the industry is
being adopted by the officialdom of
the Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union, whose New York joint
board, instigated by John Tarta-
mella, international representative,
calls such a strike to start this morn
ing.
Members See Trick.
The history of the stoppage is as
follows: Tartamella and the beard,
headed by Abraham Greenwald, pro-
posed at a meeting held May Is iE
Clinton Hall to call such a strike.
The members, although ready for
real struggle, saw the false nature
Of the move, and voted against it.
Tartamella and the board then call
ed the "strike' anyway. The bosses
are cooperating and will do as the
needle bosses did, lock out their
workers. They want a solid bosses
organization and to build their Mas
ter Basbers Association will give
Tartemella the post of their chief
agent in the company unionized Lo-
cal 1852.
The only demand made by the
Tartemella clique, outside of a for
NAL Organize the unorganized" ges-
ture, is for the nine o'clock closing
rule.
For a Real Strike.
The BARRIERS wish to fight for the
demands of the Trade Union Unity
League BARRIERS section, which is is
suing leaflet calling on all BARRIERS
to take control of the strike, and T.
turn it into real battle for the
52-hour week, dive-day week, sac
minimum weekly wage, against glass
collaboration, against explosions of
militants and for reinstatement Of
those already expelled, and for rank
and file leadership.
The T.U.U.L. calls OH all BARRIERS
who attend the meeting called for
the Rand School this morning by the
renegade anarchist Tartamella to
expose the clique which now runs
Local 1852. and to seize leadership
in the strike and conduct it to win
the demands put forward by the
T.U.U.L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Hillman and W0ll

THE ninth annual convention of the Amalgamad Clothing Work
that organization before
the International
the American Federation of Labor lman exactly the
Sgman Matthew Wo every point policy.
union policy is manufacturers the summing
Hman policy in Toronto When the bosses profits
ey do call in efficiency experts they call
the boasts of Himan
Workers in the mems clothing industry who suffering
especially intensified speedup, CUTS pecewor null
ttud of evils realizing and that their worsenng
conditions arises directly the policy Only through
militant fighting needle
industry into industrial the Needle
Workers Industrial
for the clothing
ments in the A. w. and throughout the industry
mate solidarity with the revolutionary trade
Trade Union Unity League and the Needle Trades
Union the only path struggle against expoers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Big s Members
Vote to Spread
Coming Strike

At a meeting, unprecedented for
enlightened and constructive action,
the membership of New York Typo
graphical Union, No. 6, voted for
the extension of possible strike &C
ton to Chicago and Boston, and
took other important action indi-
eating the arousing of the rank and
file.
A resolution was adopted point
ing out that at its April 20 meet
ing No. 6 asked strike action to win
the five-day week, showing that the
publishers were refusing even to
consider the demand, and that the
five-day week could be won only
by strike, also that the negotia-
tions in Chicago and Boston had
reached a similar impasse.
Demand Action.
''Be it therefore resolved" says
The resolution, that this union de-
mands immediate action from the
executive council upon its request
for strike sanction, and that a copy
Of this resolution be forwarded 10
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
NEW DRIVE TO
UNITE j0BLESS
Detroit Forced Labor
Fought by Councils

The National Bureau of the
Trade Union Unity League and the
Bureau of the National Unemployed
Council have appointed George Sis
kind as acting secretary of the Ma
ticnal Unemployed Council. in place
of Comrade Devine, who has been
called away from the country by
personal affairs and will be absent
for several months. Norman Tai
Ientire is appointed national organ
izer.
In a statement issued yesterday
by the bureaus, all unemployed
council secretaries and T.U.U.L. dis
trict and local secretaries are in
structed to send all reports and
communications, and to take all
directions and instructions from
the secretary at 2 W. 18th ST., New
York City.
The statement says: "Tallentire
represents the National Bureau of
the T.U.U.L. and the National I'm
employed Council. All unemployed
and T.U.U.L. local and district
secretaries are requested to give
him the fullest cooperation in his
tour. Tallentire's tour must be
utilized to activise and broaden the
unemployed council, and build the
revolutionary unions in every city.
"In view of the growth of unem-
ployment in every industrial center,
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
WAR HEAD FIGHTS
FILIPINO MASSES
Voices Hoover in mo
independence Letter"

WASHINGTON, May 18.--Noted
as expressing the views of the ad-
ministraticn," a letter of Secretary
of War Hurley to Chairman Bing-
ham Of the senate committee on ter
ritories concerning the fake "Philip-
pine independence" resolutions be-
fore the committee, gives not only
the opinion Of the war department,
but puts a final double-cross on
the pretended solicitude for Philip
pine independence which was part
of the Opposition" ammunition dur
ing the fight over the tariff.
Hurley-which is to say Hoover
--flatly states that the Filipinos
are not fitted "yet" for self-govern-
ment. He objects to any "period of
years" being set after which indie
pendence must be granted.
That is, independence shall not
even be talked about for many
years; and, after that, well, Amer
lean imperialism can still claim that
the Filipinos are still mot fit" for
self-government. So the game can
go on for centuries, the game of de-
ception and hypocrisy. Only the
Filipino mass revolt may interfere
with this imperialist ambition.
Anyhow, says Hurley: "There is
good ground to believe that econo-
mic reasons alone are sufficient to
negative" any suggestion of imme-
diate and complete independence.
Furthermore, Hurley, speaking
for Hoover, undoubtedly, states that
at no time and no place, has the
United States ever made any "com-
mitment as regards ultimate indie
pendence."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
SANDING flies
COMMUNIST AIDE
Thus Preludes Return
to Nicaragua

Nicaraguan dispatches state that
SANDING, who once led the struggle
in Nicaragua against American
armed occupation before he went
to Mexico for more than year Of
not altogether explained silence and
inactivity, is back in Nicaragua
again, having probably crossed the
Honduran frontier.
On last Wednesday the Associ-
ated Press carried the story that
SANDING had arrived in San Saliva
dor on his way back TO Nicaragua,
having an interview in San Saliva
dor with the editor Of the "Diario
Latino"-or Latin Daily"
dispatch continued thus;
"Sandino declared tina, he is sep
arating himself from his secretary
Augustin b-atti, a Saiyadorian, be
cause of disagreement with Marti';
Communists ideas, SANDING say,
that Marti is brave, self.sacrificing
talented and loyal. l1a tina. his Com
muuist idea make him worthless
Saturday dispatches from Man
aqua state that Officials are not
alarmed by the news Of Sandino's
return ami lt is added that "the
United States Marine Corps force
in N.e@ragn& is reported to be un-
affected BY The news OF Sandinos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
WHALEN OUT
ON WEDNESDAY
Successors Clubs To
Be Just AS Hard

As foretold in Saturdays Daily
Worker, Police Commissioner Wha-
len is about to rid the city of one
more nuisance, to wit, himself. This
was certified by various actions fol-
lowing his interview Friday with
Cabaret Jimmy, who after a hot
half-hour of laying down Tammany
law to the Wanamaker window
dummy for getting ambitions for
governorship not in Tammany's pro-
gram, rubbed a little salt in the
wounds about getting caught in COM
plicity with forgers of the fake
"Comintern letters"
The resignation of this button is
anticipated to be handed in on Tues
day, to take effect on Wednesday.
when all the chief officers of police
are summoned to be on hand to listen
to a fond farewell.
Tammany politics demanding it,
the commissionership is expected to
go to Richard C. Patterson, Jr., who
has already got both front feet in
the trough by being head of the
Department of Correction. Since
Patterson is World War veteran
and a reserve corps officer, his will.
ingness to use the police to combat
the working class and especially the
Communists can be understood in
advance to amount to an anxiety to
please the capitalist class-which is
the real boss of the city government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
PAN EUROPE
MOVE AIMED
AT SOVIET
French Imperialism in
Plan to Gain Lead
in War Campaign
Against Labor Crises
Mussolini Upsets the
"Unity" Applicant

Paris reports that Aristide
BRAND, Foreign Minister of France,
has proposed a "Pan-EuroDean" fed
GRAFTON of q Governments "who are
all members of the LEAGUE of Ne
tions' which accents the fact that
the Soviet Union is outside the
"plan." surprises no one familiar
with the STRUGGLE of French imper-
ializm to maintain its hegemony Of
the European continent as against
ether imnarialisms, especially in the
mobilization of all CAPITALIST forces
against the Soviet Union.
That Brands proposal is directly
aimed at the Soviet Union is clear
from the text of the message sent
together with the formal text of the
plan and in the text itself. Ma
turally, Of course, Frances Iunge
forward to secure leadership in the
anti-Soviet war preparations col
lides obliquely with like ambitions
of L. S. imperialism and British
imperialism.
And it is noteworthy that the
Washington State Department at
once published the assurance" Of
France that the proposed fedora
tion was mot aimed at the United
States"
Brands message, stressing that
his plan places political considera-
lions" foremost, proposes "a sys-
tenn of constant solidarity" between
the European capitalist governments
for settlement of problems of COM
mon interest" a moral union" of
capitalism.
&. in the face of the danger
which threatens European peace
from political, economic and social
viewpoints because of the fact of a
lack of coordination in the general
economy of the Continent"
The very care observed is not
mentioning the Soviet Union, shows
to all who are not political simple
tons, that the French imperialist
wa5 pointing out that the socialist
economy Of the Soviet Union sue
cessfqlly progressing as contrasted
to the continual crisis of European
capitalism, constitutes the greatest
factor in the mentioned lack of CO.
ordination in the general economy
of the Continent"
BRAND clearly regards the social.
list economy and the political rule
of the workers in the Soviet Union
as the danger which threatens"
capitalist Europe, and goes on to
describe it again as "the most seri-
Gus obstacle to the development and
efficiency Of all the political and
juridicial institutions on which the
first efforts to establish an organ
ization for universal peace have
been founded that is to say that
the revolutionary inspiration for the
(Coutlnucd on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
LOvestOne Unites With
Tammany

IN Saturdays Jewish TammanY "The Day. item
back the attack of the Communist Party upon leadership the
left wing labor movement In America
If one suddenly fall from the Planet Mars and see
headline certainly think that the peentday American
left labor is being built led and protected by the
Wols Shesngers, the Himan and Tammany Hail.
the Communist Party which is attacking it,
Every will find this Jewish Tammany organ all kinds
of hdeous proVocaons against the lett wing labor movement d.
Communist Party which is building leading and controlling the left
wing Suddenly however, the Tammany Day has do
leadership the wing labor movement which
the Communist Party is really its bitter enemy And they
protect the left wing labor movement
printed in the DAY" under the above
delegates council of the Needle Trades Thurs
day evening in Manhattan Lyceum
report "Day" Especial report of Joel Sonem
We very the meeting
All those who were present at the meeting know wha lyman anu
said there and what generally happened quite opposite to the
But when nearSto write special report in the
Day. not forget that that doing something which does
require hearing All know what de-
abe and how its bankers and manufacturers
the knows how to do this 1t knows that for this
sbe
For this Day time back. Be-
@ tho MISSION Of coucuding "rnafcb" for Tammany
For the Tammany Day. which plays its role
with the mpary Of prostitute 1t was formerly worthwhile
to Lovestonees
concluded the the Lovestoneites
Joel sonem Immediately
Party the Tammany became the official
about the doings of the
Communist Party
dished all of fairy tales about the Com
the
Karl Liebnech and Rosa Luxembourg from
Expelled them the Comnte the of
the And now? Now they out again last week the Tam
many with of articles which contain all of
Industrial Unn and they have also printed this special
toned above
Tammany can't stand to have the Communist Party
who leaders the Needle Trades of
collaborating with Tammany people before thrown
of the Party The Tammany Day can't bear that the Communist
ship of
the Industrial Squad The Tammany Day simply can't bear
rule criminal
by whom shall be hidden from the working
but, on the contrary, shall be explained to them,
ask mercy from Tammany and do
poemize with the Tammany people and their comrades.
But do want merely to raise a few queions
attack the Tammany been
Industrial Union
members? What do the Tammany Day and the
stonetes hope to achieve by this now?
We don't this question the Tammany because
don't from them and from the Lovestonetes
n should from the needle workers!
of the that ask question they
shall
accident
which
members Schesngers fake the
disrupt the industrial
makers for conditions which shows
difference between Tammany HALL Sces
the Himan the Lovestoneites. working
unison and they all aim in the same direction.
Needle workers. Be guard! Give the reply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
French ISSUE OF
CANADIAN T0ILER.
Heralds Rising Revolt
of Montreal Workers

The Daily Worker greets the first
issue, May Is, of L'Ouvrier Cana
diem THE Canadian WORKER, twice
a-month Communist Party paper,
published in French, at 60 Rachel
Est, Montreal, Quebec province.
The paper is rather pleasing in
appearance, with a cartoon, "The
March of the Toilers," Against
Unemployment and Low Wages"
"For the Defense of Soviet Russia"
on the front page. The leading ar
ticle tells of the first of May in
Montreal, where rench-Canadian
workers turned out in force and
fought the police in the streets
around Place Viger. 1t heralds the
entrance on strong, wide basis of
the French-speaking workers in
Canada into the class struggle,
away from the deadening influence
of the Catholic church unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
s. Delegates from Shops and Locals
Meet in Detroit, Create AUTO Union

League and national secretary Of
its metal workers industrial league.
Overgaard reported on the pres
ent situation in the industry, on the
speed-up and wage cutting and ra-
tionalization.
In the whole industry the work
ers are showing a determination to
fight and organize real militant
union under the leadership Of the
T. U. u. L.
The second session, today, was
at the time of writing, continuing
the discussion of the report on con-
ditions in the shops of the indus
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
new GROUPS TO
FIGHT L.YNCHING
Isl Delegates at the
Defense Conference

Militant struggle against lynch
ing, carried on by a broad united
front of workers organizations
under the leadership of the Inter
national Labor Defense, and cease
less struggle against the bosses
and their governments campaign
against the foreign born workers,
were the high points of the |. l.. D.
district conference yesterday, at
Irving Plaza Hall.
Delegates numbering 151, from
many workers fraternal organiza-
tions, shop committees, union locals,
etc, met, and heard reports from
Beatrice Siskind, local secretary,
Alexander, national Negro director
of the I. L. D., j. Louis Engdahl,
national secretary, and others.
Among the delegates were repre-
sentatives of the American Negro
Labor Congress, and ten Negro fra
ternal organizations which join the
struggle under leadership of the
l. L. D. for the first time at this
conference.
Elect Committee.
The reports covered the details of
the lynching wave, unprecedented in
horror and violence since the indus
trial crisis has set in, the Powers
and Carr case, the numerous arrests
of demonstrators, the revival of
criminal syndicalism and criminal
law persecution, etc.
The conference, after full discus
sion from the floor, elected a COM
mittee of IS, selected from ten shops
and from different organizations, to
direct the struggle.
kilograms and resolutions of
greeting and pledges of support
CONTINUED on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19

DETROIT, Mich, May 18.-Fifty-
five delegates, representing several
thousand workers from basic auto
plants in several cities, including
women, Negro and young workers,
gathered here today to lay the base
for an auto workers industrial
union, to be a section of a metal
workers industrial union to be Gre
ated as soon as possible.
The first session opened yester-
day afternoon, with a report by
General Secretary Philip Raymond
and another by Andrew Overgaard,
representing the Trade Union Unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Today in History of
the Workers

May 10, 1S49-"Rheinische lei
tung," edited by Marx, sup
pressed. 1920-Ten killed, many
wounded, in attack by Baldwin
Felts thugs on coal mine strikers
homes at Matewan, w. Va. 1925
French Communist Party led
attack against governments war
on Moroccan tribesmen. 1927
New York plumbers won wage
increase to $14 day after six
week lockout. Hundred
and ninety.e EIGHT miners killed by
soal gas explosion at Mather, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Turn in Credentials
for Nominating Meet

All credentials and fare for
delegates $50 per delegated to
the State Nominating Convention
in Schenectady, May %. must be
turned in at once to the Campaign
Committee, Communist Party, 26
Union Square, Room 2O2. Travel
ing reservations must be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
MARINE u Nj O N
FOR COMMUNIST
CONVENTION CALL
Needle Trades Sending
Delegates May Is to
Schenectady
G.E. City Has Gag Rule
Workers VIII Meet in
Defiance of Edict
G.E. City Has Gag Rule

The Marine Workers Industrial
Union has endorsed the call to the
State Nominating Convention in
Schenectady on May 25, where the
candidates and program of the Com
munist Party will be ratified.
The campaign to get all the
needle trades shops to send dele
gates to the convention was en-
dorsed at a meeting of the council
held on Thursday, May IS. The
workers enthusiastically received a
representative of the campaign COM
mittee.
The Bronx Workers Colony en-
dorsed the call and instructed its
board of directors to send delegates
to the nominating convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
TEXTILE YOUTH FRACTION
TUESDAY,

A verys important meeting of all
league members employed in the
tcNtilc industry will be held Tues
day at $3.50 p. III. al 2G Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
DEFY Gag Edict.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, 4 g,
The commissioner of public safety,
Van Dusen, has refused to grant q
permit to the Communist Party to
hold open air meetings. The So
cialist party and other bosses par
Continued or Page ThreeJ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

ordered by the board Of governors. but Premier Damaso Berenguer met with his cabinet last night to discuss what measures should be adopted 10 insure tranquility in the country.
 The action of police in breaking up a demonstration welcoming Dr. Miguel Unamuno, aged republican leader, back to Madrid last Thursday night was blamed by members Of the intellectual group for the out break yesterday, and likewise for the student strike last Saturdy, when the red flag was hoisted above uni yersity buildings.
 Several persons were injured seri- ously when police with drawn sabers charged a huge crowd at the north railway station just as Unamuno's train arrived Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MADRID UNIVERSITY
 CLOSED BY POLICE
Military Patrols Guard Against
 Further Outbreaks

Madrid. May $ (UP)-The most serious rioting since the fall of the Spanish dictatorship had resulted today in the closing of the Univer- sity Of Madrid and the installation Of precautionary patrols by the we'll train guardia civil Of this city
 Madrid was quiet today, but off cials of tho university and of the city were determined 10 allow no grounds for d recurrence Of yester- days riotou- demonstration, which ended in tha death Of a laborer and the inHrinG Of scores Of students, police and Ia borers.
 Students who joined in the out break described Ii as spontaneous and sad otherwise it would not have been confined to the medical and veterinary schools Of the Uni versitr ot Madrid, but would have appeared all over the country.
 The proof that We are not arm cd" one of the students said, can be found in the fact that no mem- her Of the guardia civil has been killed or even wounded"
 Ordered By Board
 The closing of the university was
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
GIANNINI RETIRES
 FROM BANK POST
ltdliaD-AmeIiCan to Travel in
 Europe With Family

New York, May CrP)-Amadeo ?. GtanninL whose Nndas-Mkc touch has made him the most co!orfu banking figure of the age. cele- hratad his 6oth birthday today Hr retiring from all eHecut,ye capacl- ueS ln his Companlss.
 Announcement Of Gfanu1m-s rs- t.ramenr made in New York today while he vas at old Po,ut Com.ort. Va attending a bankers confer ence. was nor unexpected. In lg-4. hen he turned over the Bank O. Italy 10 his successor. he arnoutc-l h~ would step out O. ac't.e office a. s1
 GlaanlQi will ~ontrue as 8 dirao- Tor ln various corporations and wHl ~.rv-. without m7e0satcn IS chairman Of the advisory committee 0. Traneamerica CorporaGcn-tha greatest oe his enterprises.
 Plans Years Vacation
 With Mrs Gianmni and tEeir son, V p GlannIuL he will sail on the Eaurera,i2 June Il, for a years va -s-Eon abroad. Other than :ha' lit- tls E known Of the future plans or 'ro Italian hoy who laaped from -c--pars-tre ohsCurity 10 the graa-- -e- pedestal in the financial world With th5 satt-conndence oe q con- ar.ar1~
 ~-arsarerrca Corporation heuc-- forth will ne under the direction O. his aides and other men who Aa." feLpe5 Gtarnint while rhogsards O. nls r~o'c=ss a.l continue n ch-cS ot ais California holdings
 !. ~a- tia-.ul 7ho literally l@-