davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
RESOL UTIQNS ON
MAY DAY Wanted
Model Printed; Scores
Fascist Provocation

The United Front May Day Con-
ference calls upon all workers or
CARNATIONS, to pass at their next
meeting a resolution condemning
the fascist and police threats
against the May First demonstra-
tions, and pledging to participate in
a mass political strike that day, and
the Union Square demonstration.
The committee says:
"The workers of New York will
not tolerate this attack on their
rights. Therefore, it is necessary
that the workers be modified to
demand the use of the streets and
of Union Square particularly for
May Day. The answer to this at
tack must be given by means of
resolutions, by mobilizing the work
ers in the shops for participation
in the United Front May Day Con-
ference, which will hold its next
session on Thursday, April "a, at
s p. M. at Manhattan Lyceum, &c
E. 4th St. Form your shop COM
mittee and send two delegates.
Send delegates from the unions
both of the Trade Union Unity
League and the American Fedora
ton of Labor; also from all work
ing class organizations. Prepare
for the strike on May Day by mob
ilization in the shops.
Herewith we present a model
resolution. Pass it Immediately and
send copy to the labor and CAPT
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
IN DRIVE FOR "DAILY''
California Workers Will Make Quota

"The California District welcomes
the subscription and circulation
drive of the Daily Worker" writes
William Simons, District Organizer.
In the campaign for $4,000 new
readers for the Daily Worker By
June LIST, and $4,000 to finance the
mass circulation drive, the Cali
fornia quota is 700 new mail SUBJ
scribers, and 1000 in bundle orders,
as well as $3.50 to finance the
drive.
I'VE have shown by the number
of Daily Worker subscriptions OBJ
tanned during the Party Recruiting
Drive that despite distance, it is
possible to get subscriptions tor the
Dsiiy Worker. If it can be done
on the West Coast, it shoIid be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Western Electric Boss
Has Foreman, Office
Help Beat Communists

A gang Of foremen, led by the
superintendent, and the office force,
attacked factory shop gate noon
meeting being conducted by Unit
CT, Section l of the Communist
Party yesterday, at the Western
Electric shops on Houston st. The
bosses men found the workers
themselves unresponsive to their
appeal to drive the Communists
away, and ready to hinder their at
tack.
In the struggle. Mario L'Salvag-
gio was bruised in the face by a
blow from one of the bosses. Nc
Donald was speaking at the time of
the attack; two other speakers had
finished; 200 Daily Workers and
copies of other literature were dis
tributed and not a copy thrown
away by those who took them.
The bosses finally called the po-
lice to break up the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

groups of 500 officers scattered all
over the world. These officers re-
ceive, partly through lectures and
partly through correspondence, semi
weekly instruction in the higher
military tactics. We have created
our Russian military academy. In
Paris the courses are given in 4
hall of the Association of Gallipoli.
1t often happens that French Of
ficers attend them. l have trained
fifty officers in Paris who have
completed their three classes and
who would be ready to serve the
cause of the right tomorrow.
Support was given these counter
revolutionary groups not only by
the French imperialists but by De-
terding and British Imperialism, as
well as U. S. and German imper-
ialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Demonstrations Planned.

SHANGHAI, April 10.-Despite
the shooting of revolutionary work.
ers and students during demonstra-
tions in the last few days, it is re-
ported that plans for further dem
onstrations are still in progress.
The imperialist authorities in the
concessions showed every sign of
tightening up their terrorist mea-
sures against the revolutionists and
their willing tool, the Chinese au-
thorities, are giving them full CO.
operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
CZARIST SPILLS BEANS
Tells of ImberlaAst War SUPPORT

BERLIN, April 10.-That the I'M
perialist governments throughout
the world harbor and suppor5 coun-
ter-revolutionary militarist czarist
groups who are plotting interven-
ton against the Soviet Union, with
the support of the imperialist pow-
ers, is shown by an interview with
czarist white-guards IN Paris quoted
by the MGskauer Rundschau from
the Echo de Paris.
Golovin, one of the czarist gen.
erals, tells of organizing a counter.
revolutionary force, which was sup
ported by French Army officers.
He said:
six years ago l organized two
groups, each numbering ten Rus
slams. A year later the idea had
spread so that there were fifty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
CENSUS FIGURES
PROVE 100000
ARE J0BLESS
Councils Organizing
Everywhere; Prepare
July 4 Convention
Bosses Forced to Admit
Hungry Hordes Crowd
to Read Want Ads

In flat contradiction to the lies of
President Hoover and of President
Green of the A. F. L., setting unem-
ployment at something around B.
100000 facts released by the census
bureau in New York City confirm
the Daily Worker estimate of the
number of unemployed as correct
there are at least 100000.
The federal district census super
visors Tuesday announced that in
New York the number of jobless is
about in each 100. Applying this
percentage to the country as a
whole, with its 120,000,000 popula-
ton gives 100000 unemployed. And
this with an incomplete report
planned to cover first the most pros
porous districts!
Other Cities Worse
The significance of this admission
by the census supervisors, although
covered with the usual Poliyanna
dope, mot as large as expected"
ETC., is obvious when it is remem-
bered that the numbers for March
as stated by the New York state in
dustrial bureau, show employment
relatively high in New York city be-
cause of the garment and other sea-
sonal industries, which show some
gains at exactly this time of the
year, even though much less than
in years in which the crisis does not
prevail. The state figures show a
decrease for the state as a whole of
one-tenth of one percent, and for the
city a gain in March, over February,
of Ia per cent. This indicates that
unemployment is much less in New
York than in the rest of the state.
Wipe Out Spring Gains
The bosses Wall Street Journal
admits these facts, saying,
"In New York City, seasonal in
grasses, particularly in the wearing
apparel industries, were sufficient
to cause a net increase of somewhat
More than 1 per cent, although many
industries continued to lower forces.
Most of the upstate cities reported
fewer workers employed than in
February" and before this, "The
downward movement was contrary
to the usual spring gains" and
March is usually the month of
greatest activity in the spring sea-
son." Furthermore, this bosses in
formation, not for general consump-
ton, gives little hope Of any imme-
diate betterment, saying, "the fac
tories have shown no general an
ticipation of spring orders"
More Soft Soap
julius H. Barr chairman of
Hoover's National Business Survey
Conference, addressing $50 business
men at the Hotel Ambassador
Wednesday, continued his prosper
ity dope, and had Col. William
Cooper Proctor, owner of Ivory soap,
present to boost the latest fake
scheme of a company union and
distribution of work throughout the
year." of course with rationa ion
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Today in History of
the Workers

April II, 1S25-Ferdinand Las
sale, German socialist leader, born
at Breslau. lSS1-Sophia Perov.
skaya, Zheliabov, and other Rus
sian revOlutionists, hanged for as.
sassination of Tsar Alexander II.
1919-Communists entered provi-
sional revolutionary council of
Bavarian soviet republic. 1921
Conviction of William ID. Haywood
and 10 other /. w. w. members on
criminal syndicalism charge up
held by United States Supreme
Court. 1927-United States SUI
preme Court upheld injunction in
Bedford case, prohibiting Stone
Cutters Union from boycotting
stone cut by nOn-unionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
400 Taxi Drivers on
Strike Against the Cab
Uniforms and Pay Cut

Revolt broke out yesterday against
Whalen's taxi uniform edict which
the Black Beauty Cab company, 139
Middleton street Brooklyn was try
ing to enforce. Four hundred driv-
ers, half day shift and half night
shift, recognized that the uniform
scheme was just first attempt of
the company to feel out the resist
ance of the men preparatory to a
wage cut.
The men walked out on strike and
were assembled yesterday afternoon
in a group before the company
offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

much easier for other districts to
obtain sIbs.
"The Daily Worker has beea of
inestimable value to the struggles
of the working class in California
the agricultural strikes in the I'M
perial Valley-the campaign for the
support of the Filipino workers in
Pajaro Valley against the Fascist
American Legion.
ave are confident that the Daily
Worker will continue to give such
support 10 the coming struggles of
the workers in California.
California workers will redouble
tneir efforts for the Daily Worker,
and do ell possible to carry cut the
quota assigned to us by the Daily
Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
WAR VET KILLS
SELF; FOOLED
BY VET BUREAU
Many Others Fooled by
Boss-Led Legion;
Fight Fascists
Mellon Slams Veterans
Call on War Vets to
Fight With Workers

WASHINGTON, April TO-
Faced with starvation, Harvey
Johnson, 34-year-old war veteran,
committed suicide by taking poison
several days ago after he was tod
by the Veterans Bureau "I'm sorry
we can do nothing for you today,
Come back tomorrow" johnson had
been given the same line for weeks
The same line is handed out to thou
sands of war veterans whom the
bosses want to attack the May Day
demonstrations of the workers de-
manding "Work or Wages"
Recently Mellon said nothing do
ing when an attempt was made to
get the government to pay the war
veterans % per cent in cash on
their insurance, as partial unem-
ployment measure. Mellon can find
S160,OO0,O00 for the big bosses.
A letter from an ex-soldier says:
Ceases like the above are coming
to light every few days. The
Legion was organized as a fascist
outfit by reactionary officers and
big business jackals to head off
any mass action of the enlisted men
for the benefit of the rank and file.
The working-class veteran will
get little help from the Veterans
Bureau as long, as the boss-begotten
American Legion survives"
Ex-soldiers Smash your real
enemy, the big bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

before capitalist court.
verdict S already assured 1t will be Guilty"
personal
is comparatively not important But is important that the
workers outside of this capitalist should understand
farce intended only up capitalist
class is striking blow the working class by mpronng the
The verdict will be nothing than the will of the most
through sentencing
mee to jail the of Morgan Co. John D. Rockefeller
George Atterbuy
countrytheir
the demands the working class for wo wages
working will any illusions
point the already
denied all rights which supposed to be to American
"democrayhe right ball. the right jury and the right
be heard flor example when their ordered
in the court to shut and sit down. in former
and others in the of members friends of the ruling
The denial of the ghts" of the workers committee defend
been the liberal"
York Telegram declare yesterday that at particularly
gretabe thing that the chief city magistrate himself who
stampeded spirit American
case To this that the imprisonment of representatives of
the workers the typical and usual application e spirit
American liberties that he spirit of the capitalist dictatorship
which rules this This spirit of American liberties"
exempfed perfectly the aroadng of trade union
zers c. aegedy murder"
izng the National Textile Workers Union and for defending
selves against an attempt " murder them The spirit OF American
liberties" or capaists) again shown when the of the
leased when capitalist courts released the coded muderers of
six textile workers at Marion n The spirit Of American wall
Powers and Carr two in Georgia with the pos
nothing than holding meetings organize
But the greatest necessities of the
capitalist conceal all of these codbloodd actions
capitalist dictatorship behind the doc
and the silly gberng lbera" newspapers "he
American berties 1t this
Telegram said yesterday that sit
of the safety of the institutions which he think
Tending when MAdoo unawfuy refused bail the New York
workers unemployment committee The the ruling
have had several recently their
the Judges Via Moscowz McAdoo
of the of Wall Street democracy
including the connection the apparatus
underworld gangsters.
But the bea only for the
nature Of the capitalist class Dictatorship
The capitalist has the
lice cavalry notifications
and the attempt drive them off public squares
The chapter will be May First when
will mobilize bigger scale and better than
New York unemployed committee fact being
for leading the demonstrations of March but also for the
demonstration which has occurred Such capitalist
But the working class will take
cannot be stopped Workers shop
and factory must out in the political strike
Workers. the committee elected will be
prison This be signal for doubling your energy
May biggest
in America.
All May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
international
Wireless
News
Wireless by lnprecorr.)

BERLIN, Germany, April TO-
The Bruening cabinet today pro-
poses enormous increase of import
duties on foodstuffs, such as milk,
meat, butter, eggs, grain, etc. Mass
burdens are greatly increased by
inland taxation on beer, tobacco,
etc. The industrial interests are
protesting against tariffs on agra
rian products, alleging that such
tariffs will increase the cost of liv
ing and thereby high wages would
be necessary. This opposition from
the industrialists represents a pres
sure on the government, forcing i.
to impose higher tariffs on indus
trial goods also. Minister of econ
ony, Herr Dietrich, declared that
the government policy is to Gin
crease indirect taxation on articles
of mass consumption and reduce di-
rect taxation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Workers Competition
in Maintenance Union

The Building Maintenance Work
ers' Union, in all it's sections, is de-
veloping revolutionary workers
competition.
The Bronx section has already
challenged the garment and Har-
lem sections, while the Harlem sec
ton is claiming that they are going
to beat them all. At the same time
the Bronx is planning for another
mass meeting, which will be held on
Thursday, April 10, at s p. H.. at
the Ukranian Workers Club, 40-41
Third avenue, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
Today in the
Dailp %: az lDorker

The Collapse of the London Naval
Conference-Page 4. Irigoyen's
Sore Throat"-Page 4. Struggle of
Indian R. R. Workers-Page 4. Bank
of International Settlements and
Cooperatives-Page 4. Conditions
of Inte ,tional Harvester Workers
Page 3. Meaning of German
Tariff-Page 3,
TOMORROW
Interview with a Communard and
an 1raq Rebel. Life Stories of a
Southern Woman Worker and a
Young Worker. A full page OF
Workers Correspondence. Sports
News and Letters from National
Guardsmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
May | UNITED FRONT
CALLS MASS STRIKE.
and DEMONSTRATION
Denounce Provocation of Fascists and Whalen,
Youngstown Workers Fight for Right to Meet
Filipino Peasants Union, Toilers Organizations
Everywhere Protest failing ofM. Y. Delegates
BULLETIN.

council of the Philippine Ma
headquarters Manila has been
received. 1t states:
through the local daily Manila from the
COmrade William u.
secretary the Trade Union Unity League arrested by
T. the executive council of the
pathy which COmrade Foster fighting
vigorously against his arrest We believe that
nothing but attack the capitalist and mperialist
against aboring always be expected
class struggle
Down with capitalism and imperialism! Long live the class
STRUGGLED Long the solidarity of the workers of
the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
PLAN MASS MAY |
STRIKE IN CUBA
Will Come Out Despite
Bloody Machado

HAVANA, Cuba, April 10.-De-
spite the murderous Machado Gov
ernment's terrorist policy to dis
solve workers organizations in
Cuba, arrest and murder militant
workers, the Executive Board of the
Workers Federation of Havana an
nounced yesterday that the work
ers of Cuba are ready. to make a
demonstration of strength by a gen.
eral strike on May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
BRITISH SHIP BLAST KILLS.

HONGKONG, April 10-Explosion
of depth bomb on board the Brit
ish destroyer Sepoy here killed three
sailors and wounded three more. The
ship was here to help maintain Brit
ish imperialism in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
French Bosses Insist on Death
For so.

PARIS, April 10.--The Supreme
Council of the French Colony OF
Indo- rejected the revision Of
the death sentence imposed upon
fifty-two revolutionists in connec
ton with the recent revolt against
the French imperialists. The Frenc',
Communist organ, L'IIumanitc, APP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
SHOE WORKERS TUESDAY

The meeting of the Independent
Shoe Workers, which was to have
been held last night, has been post
poned because the hall could not be
obtained. The union will meet Tues
day at 1880 p. m. in Is West 21st
street, the union hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
5000 Paris Workers Strike.

PARIS. April 10--Eight thou
sand building workers in Paris are
on strike to secure wage increases
The strike Is undor revolutionary
leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11

peals to the workers of the world
to protest against the impending
executions of these revolutionists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
12-HOUR DAY IN AKRON.

AKRON, Ohio.--Operating engi-
neers in local plants work II hours
a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-11
WORKERS COMMITTEE FACES CAPITALIST COURT TODAY
The Answer of Capitalism to
Unemployed Workers De-
mands Is--Jail.

Today the committee elected by the unemployed workers of New
spokesman their demands "work wages will
before capitalist court.
The verdict is already assured 1t will be Guilty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
NoTICD.


Office Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County.
Rockville, Md. April IL, 1928.
Notice is hereby eivento all individuals,
firms and corporations owning personal
property In MONTGOMERY county, Maryland.
who have not filed with the County Com
missioners of Montgomery county. for puf-
poses of taxation for the year beginning
July l, 1928. complete schedule of their
holdings. that such schedule and return
should at once be made.
Section 206 Of Articles 81, Code of Pub
lie General Laws Of Maryland, provides as
follows:
IF any person shall. with view to
evade the payment Of taxes. fail or refuse
to give in to the assessor eny bonds, notes,
claims or other evidences of debt which
are subject to assessment and taxation
under this article, the same shall not be
recoverable by action at law or suit in
equity before any OF the courts of this
State until they have been listed and the
tax paid thereon, with an addition of fifty
per centum per annum from the time the
tax accrued; and the failure to give In
said bonds. notes, claims or other evidences
OF debt shall be taken as prima facie levi
dence of the intention to so evade bay-
ment of taxes.
$1,000 penalty for failure to render full
and particular account Of personal property
belonging to you. or OF personal property
in your possession or under your care and
MANAGEMENT. Code. Art. 81. Secs 2l
and %.
0 BENJAMIN C. PERRY,
President
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
Improved Service And Newer
Buses Asked.

Signed by l48 residents of this county
residing in Rockville. Gaithersbu-e and Be-
thesda. petition asking for increased
service and better equipment by the Mont
gomery Bus Lines. Inc. has been presented
to the Public Service Commission of Mary
land. The petition. in part. follows:
1--WE, the Undersigned, patrons of the
Montgomery Bus Lines. Inc. and citizens
of the State of Maryland. respectfully petit
ton your honorable body to authorize and
require the Montgomery Bus Lines. Inc.
in addition to their regular schedule. to
add to their northbound buses, on week
days. one at the hour of P. M. and one
at the hour Of $50 P. M. and one at il:3O
P. M. and to furnish to the public more
efficient service than is now rendered. for
the following reasons
II. That the buses now in use are be-
coming old and uncomfortable to ride in
and frequently need repairs while en- route.
causing unnecessary and inconvenient de
lays to the patrons.
~. That. in addition to the regular
northbound buses on week days and to
meet the plblic's need and conveniemce.
there should be an additional bus at g p. M.
and one at $50 and one at 1880 P. M, as
the last one leaving now at 8 p. M does
not furnish q method Of convenience for
the large number OF patrons who desire tn
leave subsequent to that time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
Keeping The Well Baby Well.

Digestive troubles and colds are two
dangers from which babies should be safe
guarded at this time of the year." Dr. j.
H. M. Knox. Jf., Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Department of
Health, said recently. THE best ways to
build up baby's resistance to disease are
these:
First. Through regular medical super
vision. Have your doctor see the baby at
regular intervals-at least once a month
until the baby Is six months old; then
every two months for the next six months.
and after that every two or three months
until the child is two or three years old.
Remember, we are talking about the well
baby. Don't wait until the baby is sick.
Let the doctor advise you how to keep the
baby well. 1t pays better in every way.
Second. Through proper feeding. Moth
er's milk Is the right of every baby. At
the end of six months. your doctor may
advise mixed feelings, supplementary the
mothers milk by one or more bottle feed
ines. Let the doctor be the judge as to
this. Cows milk when given to the baby
should always be boiled one or two minutes
before feelings are prepared. By the time
the baby is two or three months old, you
can begin giving him teaspoonful of
OAoh6O JutSO CNCty uoyt 6Aouuuhy thASiSnS
ing to three or four teaspoonfuls daily. You
can begin giving from one-half to one tea
spoonful of cod-liver oil at this time, also.
Third. BY care in bathing. The best
time for the well baby's bath is in the
morning before the second feeding The
bath water should have temperature of
IS degrees at first. decreasing gradually TO
80 degrees by the time baby is year old.
Fourth. By letting the baby have plenty
of sunshine and fresh air.
Fifth. By seeing that the baby has
plenty of sleep in quiet place. A baby
should have regular bedtime at night
not later than six or seven o'clock for the
baby under year old nap in the
morning and another in the afternoon. The
baby should sleep in a well-ventilated room
but protected from drafts,
Sixth. By dressing the baby according
to the weather. The baby's feet should
always lie kept warm. The extra clothing
put on when the baby is taken out should
be determined by the temperature, not by
the season.
Seventh and very important. BY keep
ing the well baby away from people who
are sick. Neither the well nor the sick
baby should be exposed to other people
colds. or to other childrens illness, because
these diseases are especially dangerous to
young babies