davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
DELEGATES Of
joBL!.ESS TRIED
ANIDsTPROTEsT
Leaflets Call All to
Union Square May l

(Continued from Page One)
sands of workers represented by
the United Front May Day Con-
ference, we declare that we will not
surrender to the provocation of the
bosses and their agents, we will
fight for the right to demonstrate
at Union So. in New York on May
Day" states a special manifesto is
sued by the conference for distribu-
ton in hundreds of thousands of
copies throughout the city at once.
The organizations which sent 595
delegates from the shops, and
workers organizations drive on to
make the Union Square demonstra-
ton in New York the largest ever
held, and to carry on throughout it
the battle signalized by 100000
workers in the United States on
March 6, for work or wages, no
speed-up, no wage-cuts, unemploy-
ment insurance, for defense of the
Soviet Union, against imperialiss
war, against the fascist and social
fascist agents of the bosses, for the
seven-hour day and five-day week
Mass Political Strike.
1t is a demonstration signalized
by a general mass political strike
of all workers who still have jobs,
and when they strike they will dem
onstrate along with the thousands
of unemployed in Union So.
Whalen MOuthes Threats
Police Commissioner Whalen yes
terday issued a flamboyant state
ment to the press, mentioning myth
ical instructions" from the Com
munist International he says his
spies have secured, and threatening
to use 10000 police and threatening
a police cavalry charge" and "po-
lice clubs beating a rataplan" on
the skulls of the workers. eff there
is going to be any queen of the May
in this town three weeks from today
it will be me-" said Whalen as he
snarled over his proposal to club
down the workers and the unem-
ployed Whalen is all for the job
less starving in some back, black
hole somewhere, and not daring to
show their emaciated forms where
the world can see.
Fascist Fail
Whalen's order bears out the evil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

BERLIN (By Inprecorr Press
Service) 1.-The Reichstag discussed
the proposed increases on articles
of mass consumption. Angling for
the support of the German Nation
alists the Reich's minister of fl
nance, Moldenhauer, declared that
it was impossible to reduce the I'M
employed support by 300 or 400
million marks at one blow, suggest
ing that this could be done, how
ever, if it were done by install
ments. Moldenhauer also an
nounced that the income tax would
be reduced, whereapon the Commu-
nists shouted, eyes, but the taxes
on articles of mass consumption in
creased"
Speaking in the name Of the
Communist fraction, Comrade Neu-
bauer declared that the proposed in
crease of the motor oil tax con-
cealed the idea of the oil monopoly
and contained already a part of the
increase in price which would re-
suit from the exclusion of Soviet
oil. With regard to the accumula-
ton of capital, he pointed out that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
An Echo of the Battle at FOrd's
(By a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT Mich Writing to let you know
at the Ford Motor Company April to let ow the truth
Utness. There 10000 looking
called the police and they h machine guns
and shot their tear the and cIbbed Them The clash
the acorers continued all morning. The did
people to hoO many Uorkeys of
The police considered brutal called
srUice aUho has police snakes. And these
pick out and beat the smallest they could and small Negro
they beat and kicked hen he talked
their and pointing them at the a0ors all morning.
Most of the Uorkers said could Dth e
wo this belongs: the Ford Motor Company the
other big bosses The police about March Wsh
the end of this the vctors
struggle A CLASS HATER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
CENSUS FIGURES
PROVE 100000
ARE JOBLESS
Hungry Hordes Crowd
to Read Want Ads

Continued from Page One)
and cut in working forces, as a
"cure for unemployment" This
Barnes and Proctor call, "insuring
a job"
July Convention
From all sides come reports to the
national secretary of the committee
of 35 elected at the National Pre-
liminsry Conference on Unemploy-
ment held in New York, March 20
and 80, of active organization of I'M
employment councils and Of prepa-
rations for the building of a delega-
ton of 10000 to the National Con-
vention of Unemployment in Chi
cago, July As. The unemployed
have already shown by numerous
demonstrations, factory gate and
employment office meetings that
they will join full force in the May
l demonstrations in every city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
THIRD OF WORKERS
IN TRI-CITIES IN I'LL.
ARE UNEM PLOYED
Harvester Plants at Moline, Rock Island and
Rock Island Railroad Lay Men Off
Wages at Rock Bottom for Those Who Are
Working in This Session
by Worker Correspondent

ROCK ISLAND. Iust few lines prosperity"
o the
From experience the last week would estimate the
one-hird
of its working population.
There is that that hiring, the
Works international The
International recently a assembly
East Moline but will begin hiring before April a. the
the employment office said.
International
The starting usually
hour, after the first week they The piece
scandalouy low that fail make the
either in
the Illinois should remember
Ruth Hanna Mccormick trying renomnated again this
standing
"watchfully waiting"
the firms laying off the Rock Island r. shops
Sivthe John Deere Works Moline the Island
Pillow Co. in Rock Island.
how much longer the workers of the TCt
this wachful waiting" they themselves
Join the Trade Union Unity League.
-TRI-CITY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Fight Gag w

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April TO-
Workers of Youngstown will meet
in mass protest April 81, at 6 p. m.,
at the s.::are. against a bill before
the city council, t igned to pro-
hibit the May Day demonstrations
planned here, and all Communist
and organizational street meetings.
The bill ylohibits such meetings I'M
less a permit has been obtained
from the traffic commissioner.
When the bill came up for second
reading Monday delegation of 100
workers, Negro and white, was in
the council chamber to protest. The
Communist party has already is
sued a statement exposing the pur-
poses of the law and declaring that
the workers will never observe it if
it is passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Things Are Stirring at Westinghouse Electric

by q Worker Correspondent
NEWARK, N. IA word about
the straw bosses and foremen in the
Westinghouse Electric. The assist
ant foreman, Grossmichle, better
known as Hawkshaw is such a
sneak that he is hated by all the
workers in D 2 department. All day
long he hides behind pillars or racks
and watches who talks and listens
in on all that is said. And pity the
the worker who is caught by him..
H Immediately runs up to the fore
man, AL. Koch (Jelly-Fish), and the
lirty work begins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Farmers Start Fight
Against Wall Street
Federal Farm Board

WASHINGTON, April 10
More and more the farmers arr
realizing the true nature of TIL
Wall Street controlled federal farm
board, which hands over $4,000,
600 to the grain gamblers while tbs
farmer is impoverished.
Throughout the midwest farm
belt there is growing mass discon
tent among the farmers against tn;
federal farm board, Hoover anc
Legge, it's supporters, as revealed i,
uncontradicted reports received il
Washington.
Even the petty-bourgeois dailies,
which go into the farm regions,
supported by the local bankers, arc
forced to reflect this growing mas
discomfort among the farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Police, Teachers Try
to Smash the Chicago
Eisman Demonstration

CHICAGO, April 10.-A sharp
struggle occurred between group
of Young Pioneers and workers.
children, under the leadership of
the John Reed group of the Chicago
Young Pioneers, and teachers. back
ed by parrol boys, when a demon
stration was staged April 9th in
front of the La Fayette School de-
handing the release of Harry Els
man.
The day proceeding the demon
stration hundreds of leaflets were
distributed to the school children
exposing the boss schools and courts
working against the unemployed.
Police came to the aid of the
teachers and arrested the speaker.
Though the school bell was wrung
few minutes In advance. the chill
dren did not pay any attention to
ir but listened to thu speaker. On
Saturday, April ~, at noon sharp,
another demonstration will be
staged in front of the Board of
Education, AGO South State st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Rhode Island State Cuts Building Workers
Wages
Wages

to chuck the bluff, "We get it back
for our boys" Boloney is the re-
tort by the rank and filters who
know better.
The men also used to get carfare
over one zone. This, too, has been
sliced off. This means still fur
Their cut of about 46 cents a day to
most of the men employed.
A card man in the A. F.
of l.. who attended the
March demonstration and
has been seeing little red
der.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

This is how one girl got fired:
Hawkshaw was eavesdropping on
her and overheard or thought he
overheard something that did not
sound quite right to him, and out
she went. All the girls are afraid
to open their mouths now, for fear
of having Hawkshaw listening in
or catching them talking. The girls
will not stand for this much longer.
Things are stirring and Jelly Fish
and Hawkshaw will get a surprise
one fine morning. The T.U.U.L. is
at work.
A Westinghouse Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

"long live the republic"
The Socialists" are willing to CO.
operate with bourgeois parties for
"a republic" but the fact is that
only the independent revolutionary
action of the workers and peasants
can put an end to monarchy. The
Spanish Socialists" are aping Ker-
ensky. The Communist Party raises
the slogan Of Down with the mon
archy," coupled with Eight for a
Worker and Peasant Government
of Soviets."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
.HUSH-UP BOSTON
POLICE CRAFT
Governor Clamps Down
Lid on Cop

BOSTON, April 10.-Hurry-up
maneuvers of Governor Frank G..
Allen and Caspar G. Bascon, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts state sem
ate, to hide wholesale exposures of
police graft were revealed today.
Allen and Bascon's efforts were
directed to shutting up police officer
Oliver B. Garrett, one-time senior
member of the police department
who threatened to "Blow the lid off
the Boston police force"
Garrett was demanding pen
sion, and with his threat he seems
sure to get it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Czecho- Sl0vakia Feverishly Aiming

PRAGUE, -Slovakia (By
Inprecorr Press Service). - The
Ministry of National Defense is
working feverishly to extend and
strengthen the Tchechish war indus
,ries. A large factory for the pro-
duction Of chemicals for use in war
fare is being erected in Falkenau
with funds put forward by the min
istry through the Zivnostenska Bank.
Another large factory is being built
ip Slovakia for the production Of
shell and cartridge cases.
The Bohemian Kolben A.-G., which
is under the control Of the semi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
A Victim of Westinghouse Naturalization

they could get the work done by
only six, Lucille was picked out to
be fired, because she is suspected
to be an "agitator."
When she was fired she got paid
off at the rate of 81 cents an hour
She protested that her rate is 81
cents as she got three cents raise
"a month ago. They denied that she
got that raise and though she
argued as much as she could, they
did not give her the rest of her
moey. The Westinghouse workers
are waking up and they'll soon join
the T. u. U. L.
WESTINGHOUSE SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

state undertaking the Bruenn Small
Arms Works, is now preparing to
take up the production of airplanes.
At the moment the Skoda works
are the only ones which build air.
planes.
The small arms factory Janecek
has now commenced producing mo-
tor cycles and will have an annual
capacity of 10000 apart from its
normal production. This increased
production is being carried out at
the initiative and with the support
of the Ministry of National De-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
by q Worker Correspondent)

by a Worker Correspondent
PROVIDENCE, R. How the
Hoover Hooey" is being slammed
around even by those who are sup
posed to be its friends. The state
institutions here in Rhode Island
have just passed it to the up-keep
men carpenters painters, cleo
tricians, etc.,. Just pulled the
scale down to 80 cents. This is
some slam. The union scale here
for carpenters is S1.111s, plumbers
S1.371s and painters $1.121a. Some
of the business agents" are trying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Spanish socialists" CIeverIy Aid Monarchy

Reports from Spain tell of in
creasing sentiment against the mon
archy on the part of the masses.
This opposition to the monarchy is,
however, subject to attempts of the
Socialists" to sidetrack the move
ment into harmless channels by the
Socialist" plan for a capitalistic
parliamentary republic" hence the
monarchist government it not at
lacking but rather permitting the
Socialists to hold meetings and
delude the masses with shouts of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
by q Worker Correspondent)

NEWARK, N. Jas a result of
the introduction Of new machinery
and the speed-up system, more and
more workers are being thrown out
of work in the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Co. The latest victim in the
meter test section of the Westing-
house is Lucille Woods. In this
section there used to be % girls
employed to test meters. Now six
girls are forced to do the same work
with practically no increase in
wages. Lucille used to be the sew
enth. When the bosses found that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

dence, steadily accommodating for
days, that the fascist organizations
have completely failed to rally the
ex-soldiers for a brutal attack on
their fellow workers and the I'M
employed, and that the World War
Veterans schemes for this attack
now depends on the uniformed thugs
of Tammany capitalism. The work
ers in solid masses will answer the
provocation by Union Square dem
onstration on May |.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
French Raise Tariff Against U. S. Autos

PARIS, April 1O.-A general in
crease in the tariff on American
automobiles imported into France
was voted yesterday by the Cham
Der of Deputies. The rates were
raised 20 to 80 per cent. The
French automobile bosses agitated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

for a substantial increase, in order
to keep back the flood of American
automobiles. The American auto
mobile bosses, however, are getting
around the tariff by building plants
in France. General Motors Co. has
a large interest in the biggest
French auto factory, Citroen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Philadelphia Protest April IS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
Thousands of leaflets are being dis
tributed throughout the city bearing
the call of the International Labor
Defense for a mass demonstration
Of the jobless and workers at noon,
April Is, at City Hall Plaza to pro-
test the railroading of the March
9Th fighters. The demonstration a
week from today takes the place of
a demonstration originally planned
for today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Hungry Scan Want Ads

NEWARK, N. j., April 10.--Mobs
of ragged and hungry men, some
times as many as 1900 of them,
crowd the street around the office
of the Newark Evening News, day
after day. They gather at dawn
ard wait, clutching pennies in their
hands, to purchase the first edition
and search the help-wanted columns
for possible jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Growing Achievements of Five-Year Plan

MOSCOW (y Inprecnrr Press Service)In the
of the e
the total production of industry increased by %
achievement and advance of the the period
The production of heavy industry
production of light industry by 23.5
The "Pravda" commenting this achievement
that is the result of the introduction
working week. By March less than five
working the uninterrupted working week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
French Bloodhounds Jail Communist Candidate

PARIS By npreorr Press Service)Comrades Duleul Fall
e and Becre have been sentenced
and fines of 1000 Francs offences
rades Communist candidates the municipal
Paris prOletarian suburb ST. Denis
of 1fIumanite"
Comrade Marou the
workers of the Paris trades council has
in Algiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Fascist Fail

Whalen's order bears out the evil
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ALBERT ERICKSON. Ay- FL GUNDER SON, FRED sEGER. your heirs. executors. administra- tors, and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the years ending at noon July list, 1920, 1921. 1922. 1923, 1924. 1925, 1928. 1927, 1928, and 1929. in labor and improve mentu upon each Of the D1SCOv- BRY GROUP on Hastings Creek and RUTH on left limit of Hast ings Creek. placer mining claims in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska: the location certificate of said Discovery Group being of record in Volume 196 at Page 37. and location certificate of said Ruth Claim of record in Volume 194. at Page 2ss of the records of said mining and recording dis tr1ct: in order to hold said min ing claims, under the provisions Of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska con- cerning annual labor upon mining claims: such expenditure being the amount required by law to hold said claims during said period.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publica- tion hereof you fall, neglect or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportion of such expenditure. as a O. owner, your interest in said piac- CT mining claims will become for feited. and yes. In the under signed. your co-owner, therein. who has made such required ex- penditure.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 25th day Of January, 1890.
 JOSEPH HENDRICH
 Co-owneY Publish-Jan. 25, Feb. l, 8, 15, 22. March l. 8. 15. 22, 2s. Ap- rA 5, 12, 19, 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
CITY ELECTION TO-DAY APRIL FOOLS DAY
 FOR SOMEBODY

Voting was not very brisk when the polls opened at 8 AM. today but along toward afternoon when the sun began to get warmed quite number went to the polls to cast ballot for their choice. There appears to be some small town excitement among few small town people, otherwise the election is proceeding in a regularly and orderly manner. notwithstanding.
 At four ten this afternoon only 2S1 ictzens had voted but this number will probably be augment ed by another hundred votes by six o'clock at which time the polls close.
 The fact that election day falls on April Fools Day. we wonder if many voters will be fooled by the April fool propaganda issued in circular form this morning. It's a funny. day and it's getting fun rier all the time. '
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
WILKINS TO GIVE PLANE TO
 .OLB EIELSON

HATTEN, N. D., March s1. tF Wilkins T. is to give the plane used in establishing base for their flight acfoss the top of the world to Ole Eielson. He said that 1t was now in Seattle. It was present cd to Wilkins blythe Detroit Avfa- tion Society which sponsored: the Wilkins expeditions. :', -' :.
 Eielson said he would probably give the plane to the state or the Nelson Memorial Association to be placed a in Museum. Wilkins said he would start negotiations to recover the other plane in which he and Eielson flew to Spitz bergen, which was sold to the government of Argentina.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
BIG EXCURSION DISASTER

ST. HELENS, Ore, April 1. s(P) Three are dead, three missing, and twelve seriously injured after the excursion boat Swan" return ing to Vancouver, Washington, from Longview with two hundred and eighty six passengers was rammed head fon of of St. Helens. on the Columbia river early Sun day by the coastwise =, steamer Davenport. <.
 The excursion panty was re- turning from the dedication Sat rrday iof.a new bridge at Longview
 The dead are Mrs. J. E. flag endorn. J. iE. Larson. both oi Vancouver, and Ms. G. E. Lundy, and Mrs. Stanley, also ,.ofs Nancouv- CT. The missing are Richard (Aeland of Portland. w. Mitchell a deckhand, Richard Anderson 3 band member.
 'Darknsas overlook the craft just after .lssving Longviaw and the crash with the Davenport came without warning at the height |of the lmerriment. The "Swan" was equipped sas a floating dance hall and Mas sheing lowed by tn. tug Dix. The crew of the Day |enport saved most of those who were thrown Into the water by the force, of the collision. The Swan broke away from the tus and 'drieted down -strezm and iodg ed on a sandhor. The Swan has been lowed to St. Helens and the crash is now being investigated
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW

Tomorrow. Tuesday, April 1st, Is election day. for the designation of city fathers and officials for the coming year. The polls will open at 500 am. and close at 500 pm. In the neighborhood of BIO have registered. Ballots with the names of those running for office will be handed out to all those who have the right tc vote. and they will decide who are to be the fortunate members of the city council for the year 193o-31. together with members of the school board.
 Everybody out tomorrow and cast a large ballot; show that Nome still has population.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
!AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Graham in the new NAT stinson monoplane arrived back in Nome today from the north and White Mountain. bringing Mrs Thomas Roust from Candle as a passenger.
 Pilot Graham will leave in the morning for Fairbanks, having as passengers J. H. Hart, Leo Seidenverg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Frosland from Shaktoolik. Tho plane will carry mail, the re- gistered closing at the post of flee at 4 pm. and the ordinary at pm.
 One of the Fairchild planes ar rivedi Nome from Teller to- day about 4:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05

in the hack and then turned the gun On the girl She. terrified, ran from him and after long strug- gle managed to. escape. Officers arrived at the shack and found the baby unharmed but discover ed Brown with a self inflicted wound in the chest. He was talk en to the hospital where physi- clans state there isn't a chance Of his living. The Morris girl has
 been watching over him. Brown
 himself told the story of the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
SIGNS PUBLIC PAY BILL

WASHINGTON, April 1. R-
 President Hoover today signed he Reyes Elliott Bill authoriz- ng the appropriation of two hun tired and thirty million dollars for public buildings, half of 1t be used throughout the country ,nd the other half in the District 'f Columbia. All locations are :c be decided upon by the Inter or Department board officers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHtC)
TWO EOLLIES STARS DIE

NEW YORK, April 1, R-Al- ice King and Sophie Bell, two Fol lies stars died in the Belleview hospital yesterday. Miss Bell died F the resulted of injuries suffer- ed when she jumped from the window of a fifth floor apartment.
 Miss King died from a nervous brea bdown. brought on, her rela- tiYes say, from a continued dieting in order to keep her figure slim to meet the demands of the stage.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-05
RIDS CALLED FOR REBUILDING
 NOME RADIO. STATION

SEATTLE, March. 31, RJ-Bids for the rebuilding of the Nome radio station which was destroyed by fire on Christmas Day have been called for by the United States Army Corps. An appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars has been made for the work which includes the construction oS a
 modern office building and head quarters for the station personnel.