davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
PRINCE PRESIDENT NEW
 SUCCESSFUL COMPANY

Nathan D. Prince. a director Of the Cargiu Trust Company. ls president oi .ha recently organized Hartfora-Co.n- ticgt Company a subsidiary ot the Hartford Connecticut Trust Com pauy. organized last October with 8 capital Of g2.s39. GOO The neE com pang. up to January 18th, has earn es sss .ae8 equal Co forty-one cents q hare sn Its outstanding stock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
MOTHER OF REV FATHER
 ROUTHIER DIED SATURDAY

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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

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Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
The Party and the Coming
Elections

Our Party today is well the road of becoming Party
The Communists already important factor the political life
of the country with which the bourgeoe has reckon The Party
proved ability mobilize hundreds thousands proearans
growing The workers avoraby the call
Party We faced with the tasks of consolidating posi-
ion of utilizing political influence organizationay.
coming congressional elections offer splendid
The dsproporton that still between poll
teal influence and oganzatona strength be and
the coming elections utilized for this purpose.
AS phases of work, Party
approach the field revolutionary parliament
rm The value of revolutionary aramenarm clearly estab
appearance delegation
demonstration before
be successful the elections begin the
daey not wait till three weeks before the elections
We must conduct activities
will not look participation the elections another
the Communist Party which leads their strug
the factories which organizes demonstrations which fights for
the organization the unorganzed and against the police terror
bosses wage CUTS speed-up and unemployment
coming congressional election campaign will be the
of the Party 1t does conflict with the
coordinaor all the other campaigns OF the Party Inc elections
be considered aim ITSELF but part and parcel of
daily activities the shops unions and other labor organizations
election campaign without getting members
Party without increasing the circulation of the Daily Worker
other without building revolutionary trade unions
other organizations would not to out the
election campaign in the Bolshevlk sense
The immediate task facing the Party connection with the
ing ratification conventions These
be turned instruments of political agitation and
propaganda for the Party program and mark the Official OF
ratification
delegates workers organizations and Party units
year election campaign will be of special political i'm
Through election campaign the Party will further
speak continue mobilize the workers the
gram Party against capitalism The economic crisis the burst
Illusion the bosses terror and offensive against
the workers greatly illusions of capitalist democracy
The Party utilize this situation establish itself firmly
workers all their struggles When properly
modified campaign will consolidate the influence of
Party thousands of new poetaans into our ranks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
$500 Capitalists Fete Whalen

quite fitting leading capitalists pay eight
dollars each dinner Policeman Whaen. Nothing could be
logic symbol of
capitalist policy who has just dramaed his role by sending
prison for three the delegation the n Y Unemployed
onstration, Comrades Foster Minor Amter Raymond
The Ao Vanderblts, Youngs, Guggenhems Morgans
all felt glow of gratitude their
tertiary Nothing too good for this bold fellow who brushes skulls
and mprson the leaders of the who nont
demand Work Wages capitalism think the foremost
citizens of New York. who tribute the misery
of millions of
HRink champagne and yourselves with So dinners
rulers Ameca Congratulate
and boodhy poce But outside chambers the
the working class forming its ranks gathering its forces
The millions their families
and desperate Not all of them will commit suicide do
contrary they will the fight
whole rule Your banquets bandit
police in themselves signs of coming DOOM
Eight millions of unemployed walk the sleep the parks
and the policeman who their heads
dubbed March 9th participates $4,000 dinner his honor
Foster, Minor Ame and Raymond locked and
ngy cell of 4x6 feet the representatives of the which sent
them there banquet in the Hotel Astor.
perfect symbol of the capitalist that be torn
down stone by stone, by the hands of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
BAN POLITICAL MEETS
And SPEECHES IN SPAIN

Just as the country is preparing
for the general election of repre-
sentatives to the Cortes, the legisla-
tive body created after the fall of
the Rivera dictatorship, and just as
the naive liberals and petty-bour-
geois intellectuals are dreaming of a
democratic Spain, the Spanish gov.
eminent frankly exposed its fas-
cist character by putting ban on
political assembly and speech.
In the meantime, the unrest in
the country is growing.
Students of the Universities Of
Santiago, Salamanca, Valenci a
Zaragoza and Granada in Spain have
declared a 4S-hour strike yesterday
in sympathy with the Madrid stu
dents. The University of Madrid
which was closed few days ago be
cause of students demonstrations
against the government is still
closed. The government has also de
cided to let the doors of the above
five universities remain closed until
the examination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
B 0 Ar D JUCCL.ES
jOBLESS LEADERS
MAY Day Was a Wow"
Raymond's Comment

Monday, the four members of the
committee of tn unemployed sell
fenced to terms } to three years in
the county peniCentiary were told
that they would be taken before the
parole board Tuesday, where their
cases would be reviewed, and the
parole board would fix a definite
number of years for them to serve,
within the three year limit provided
by law.
The parole boards recommends
ton would then be- handed over to
the special sessions judges for APP
prevail and changes.
Board Denies 1t.
However, the parol board yester-
day was approached by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense on the matter,
and the LID. was notified that the
representatives of the jobless (the
board calls them "anarchists") were
not brought before it Tuesday, and
will not be brought up Tor several
weeks yet.
The members serving time are on
Blackwell's Island, a hideous, dirty
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
BAKERS RESIST
MACHINE terror
Form Defense Body;
New Union Meetings

With conditions growing steadily
worse both in the unorganized
shops, and the organized" Amer
lean Federation of Labor and Anal
gamated Food Workers shops,
where bakers slave IL, ID and 16
hours under so-called union control,
bakers throughout New York City
are responding eagerly to the or
ganizational drive launched by the
new Food Workers Industrial
Union.
The old bosses unions are un-
successfully using gangsterism and
expulsion of militants to stem the
tide of revolt among the rank and
file, Disguised with the yellowness
and corruption of both A. F. of L.
takers, and the Lore-Burkhardt
Musteite machine.
Friedland, gangster-in-c of A.
F. w. Local 3, is organizing a
strong-arm squad to terrorize the
rank and file into submitting to
the machine. The rank and file
Continued on Page T,Uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
MASS MEET MAY II
ON POWERS-CARR CASE

A mass protest against the frame
up of Powers and Carr in Atlanta,
Georgia, and against the final re-
fusal of bail for the New York
Unemployed Delegation is being ar
ranged by the international Labor
Defense. In order to raise funds
for the defense of the imprisoned
workers the International Labor De-
Tense, in cooperation with the John
Reed Club, is staging dramatic
and musical entertainment at Cen
trail Opera House on May IA. Tick
cts are so cents; for sale at the
Workers Bookshop and l. L. D. Of
flee, Room 422, 799 Broadway.
Fifty men are needed for the mass
scene in Singing Jailbirds." Re-
hearsal tonight at s p. m. at ID
w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
PROTEST DEATH
SENTENCE ON $50
Demonstrate Saturday
Also for Powers, Carr

Gree the 280 Communist leaders
of Japan sentenced to death and life
imprisonment" will be one of the
slogans of the huge demonstrations
to be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at
South Ferry and Whitehall St. I'M
der the joint auspices of the Inter
national Labor Defense and the
Japanese Workers Alliance.
The meeting will also demand the
liberation of M. H. Powers and Joe
Carr, Communist organizers who go
on trial for their lives on May 81
in Atlanta, Ga. The l. L. d. is
defending Powers and Carr.
Speakers.
The speakers at Saturdays meet
ing will include George Maurer, as
sistant secretary, l. L. D.; Sam
Darcy, Communist Party; Charles
Alexander, Negro organizer, l. l..
D.; A. Tako, Japanese Workers AL
lance; Sam Nesin, New York or
ganizer, |. L. D.
Beatrice Siskind, New York sec
rotary, I. L. D., will preside at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Com M MWzSt
Candidates
SAYS Powers
Worker, Facing Chair.
Plans State Election
Especial Telegran.)

ATLANTA, Ga, May 7.-"Com-
munist candidates must be placed in
every Southern state in this years
election" declared M. H. Powers,
imprisoned Communist Party or
ganizer, here today.
Powers and Joseph Carr, Young
Communist League organizer, were
seen in Fulton Tower prison here
today by J. Louis Engdahl, general
secretary, and Paul Pullman, South
ern representative of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Carr, the 21-year-old coal miner,
is still confined in a death cell on
"murderers' row." where three con-
victed slayers are being held await
ing death by burning in the electric
chair.
Isolated From World.
Since his arrival here for the
trial, which was to have started
Tuesday, but which has been post
poned to May 81, Engdahl has
sought to break through the severe
prison discipline which has isolated
the prisoners from the outside world
with the exception of occasional Wis
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
FLEET In; SHOWS
WAR MANEUvERS
ga War Vessels and -
Bombing Planes

Sixty-five war vessels and 154
bombing planes staged one of the
biggest war maneuvers ever seen in
this part of the country, giving. as
the capitalist papers put it "every
one chance to visualize what might
be expected in case of war"
That's just it! These ships are
not pleasure barges with merry blue
jackets on them who go on exotic
trips into the South Sea and come
to New York to have a good time,
as the workers are asked to believe.
This fleet is being built, trained,
continuously improved" in it's speed
and death-dealing capacity, to keep
tight Wall Streets grip on its col
onies, and for war on the Soviet
Union. 1t is kept in readiness for
the inevitable armed clash between
British and American imperialism,
for more and bigger markets and
sources of raw material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
NEEDLE Meeting
TONIGHT At $50
All Invited; Discuss
Greatest Campaign

The opening of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union drive for
5000 more members before June 9
begins tonight with a great mobil-
ization mass meeting at Cooper
Union, right after work, at $50 pm.
Every needle worker is invited
This is the beginning of campaign
that will build such an organization
as will be able to wrest from the
bosses full union conditions, check
unemployment, smash the leeches of
the company unions in the field, and
place in the hands of the New York
needle trades worker, a weapon such
as his history of militant struggle
deserves.
The meeting tomorrow has beer
preceded by series of organization.
al meetings cS shop delegates, tc
plan the committees that will build
a solid base in every shop, building
block and street in the industry.
Thorough Discussion.
There will be a thorough discus
sion of the past mistakes and inn
provements, so that lessons for the
future can be drawn. There will be
also a thorough discussion of the
program of organization, the tactics,
policies and general strategy of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
| Union.
There has been a wide distribu.
ton throughout the garment section
and in the shops throughout tbs
needle trades of leaflets calling this
meeting, pointing out the need of the
workers, harrassed by speed-up anc
low wages, by racketeering company
unions, and by unemployment, TO,
the broad, rank and file CONTROLLED
N.T.WI.U.
The leaflets were printed in Eng
lish, Jewish and Italian. They have
been we'll received and workers are
anxious for real drive to build or
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
ISSUE RULING
ON casio MIA
RETRIAL TODAY
Denial Will Not En- d
Struggle, Workers
Fight Goes On
Rally for POwers-Carr
LID. Sounds Alarm to
Save from the Chair

RALEIGH, N. c., May THE
decision of the North Carolina Su-
preme Court on the appeal for a
new trial for the seven Gastonia
defendants may be made tonight
or tomorrow morning, it was learned
today.
If the decision is decided upon
today or tomorrow it will be Ger
titled to the Supreme Court in
Mecklenberg County which will con-
vene in Charlotte on June 9, when
the decision would be made know
officially.
While there is no information on.
hand that would indicate if a new
trial will be granted, the possibility
for refusal appears to be very
great. The Supreme Court, natul
ally, is as much part of the tex
tile bosses machinery as the tria
courts.
Four of the seven defendant
Fred E. Beal, Clarence Miller, 10.
seph Harrison and George Garter,
have been sentenced to twenty
year terms in prison, while the
others, William McGinnis, Louis Nc
Loughlin, and X. Y. Hendryx, have
been given shorter terms ranging
from five to fifteen years.
The International Labor Defens
has been in charge of the Gastonia
case since the time when the work
ers were arrested on April 7 of last
year after Chief of Police Aderholt
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
SOUTHERN MILLS CLOSE
Even Hunger Wages Vanish

A program of working one week
and shutting down the next has
been instituted by about so per cent
of the cotton mills in South Caro-
lima. This schedule of operating
alternate weeks will also be applied
in other mill sections of the South,
particularly at Pacolet, Whitney,
and GAINESVILLE, Ga.
These curtailment measures, which
are due to enormous overproduction
in the manufacture of cotton and to
the general economic crisis, will
still further cut into the starvation
wages of the southern mill workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08

Speaking before 1000 workers of
the Pacolet Mills, Victor M. Mont
gomery, president and treasurer of
the Pacolet Manufacturing Co. in
Spartansburg, S. c., lectured them
OH not getting into debt and wad-
ing into the installment buying
plan, as there would be a great re-
duction of operations in the mills.
This parasite who lives by exploit
ing his wretched slaves does not
ask what the workers are going to
do when their already rock-bottom
wages are cut still further. Instead,
he warns them that the future of
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Today in History of
the Workers

May s, 1775-Second Continent
tai Congress met at Philadelphia
to consider revolution against
England. 1s3S--"People's Char
ter" proposals of English Chart
ist movement for political re-
forms, published. 1920-Complete
defeat of Denikin's counter-revo-
lutionary forces by Russian Red
Army, 10000 taken prisoners.
1926. V. Sanders, editor of
Memphis, Tenn. Press" fined
$500 for contempt of court for
editorial against injunction in rail-
road shipments strike. 1924
Strikers in Oslo, Norway, raided
ships for food. 1925-Thirteen
thousand workers locked out in
CzechOslovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Ex-Servicemen Meet
Friday to Organize
Worker Veterans

Applicants for Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's Organization meet Friday,
May 9, at p. m.
In order to accommodate the many
applicants for registration into the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's Organiza-
ton, a special meeting will take
place Friday, May 9, at 26 Union
Square, at $3.50 p. m., sharp. Only
those ex-servicemen who filled out
an application for membership for
registration and any friends they
may wish to bring into the organ
ization are requested to attend. The
! policies and aims of this organiza.
ton will be explained there. Any
ex-servicemen, regardless of nation.
atty or the army he served in, is
urged to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
7. U. U. |. COUNCIL TONITE

Delegates from the shops and fac
tories in every industrial union, in
dustrial league, left-wing group in
the conservative unions and shop
committees have been elected dur
ing the past week, with instructions
on the important tasks of building
the Trade Union Unity Council and
making it a real directing center
of the militant labor movement of
New York.
The organizational meeting of the
council is tonight at Astoria Hall,
62 E. Fourth ST., at 7:45 p. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Why Kids Leave School
as Told by a Bourgeois

The SCHOOL editor" of the New
York World, speaking Tuesday eve
ming, admitted that thousands quit
school shortly after the beginning
of high school," but instead of ad-
hitting that the children quit be-
cause they are called on to go to
work to help the family live, the
gentleman opined that it was all
because the courses didn't please the
kids taste. So he wants the courses
changed--but not capitalist robbery
of the kids parents. That's all
right for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
POSSE MURDERS
INSANE NEGRO
Riddle With Shots AS
He Surrenders

BURLINGTON, Kansas, May Z,
Clarence Hayes, a Negro worker,
driven insane by the terror and
oppression visited upon all of his
fellows here, was confined until re-
Gently in the Kansas City Hospital
Care was so bad that he escaped,
and, wandering at large, was at
tackled by Under Sheriff G. N. Rich
man of Coffey County and George
Griffith, city marshall.
In the fight that followed, the
Negro killed Richman and wounded
Griffith. He fled, with a posse in
pursuit. They chased him across
fields and finally surrounded him.
He took refuge behind a grazing
COW, then, apparently realizing, at
least temporarily, his condition, he
stepped out, unarmed, and offered
to surrender to the posse.
Murdered.
Instead of taking him back to lie
asylum they promptly riddled him
with bullets and killed him.
Members of the posse admitted
they knew that the man was in
sane, but said they killed him in
order to have a good effect on other
Negroes.
1t is part of the white terror of
business men and landlords in the
South and border states that when
ever white man comes off worst
in a fight with a Negro worker a
Negro has to be killed for it. The
question of guilt or innocence, even
the question of what Negro is
killed, counts for little.
The killing of Hayes is but the
latest of an unusual number Of
lynchings which have taken place
this year, due to the feeling of the
ruling class here that the unemploy
ment and starvation makes Negro
workers rebellious, and that onl!
extreme terror can prevent theil
demonstrating and organizing, Il
remedy their conditions.