davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
MORE: MILLS IN
british STRIKE:
Communists Picket as
Labor" Police Club

The capitalist press of America
practically boycotts news of the
strike of 10000 wool textile work.
ers in England, of which 100000 in
Yorkshire alone are led by the Ma
tional Minority Movement, the mill
tant left wing section of the Bri-
fish labor movement, in opposition
to the treacherous trade union Of
ficials, and the labor party govern
ment.
The Daily Worker was the only
paper in New York, outside of one
insignificant trade journal for
Bosses only, that carried the story
of the outbreak of this epochal
strike, so significant of the radical
ization of workers. The following
is from the Daily Worker of Eng
land, date of April II.
Macdonald Jails Workers.
In mill after mill the wooden
workers are coming out on strike
The union officials have failed to
break the resistance of the opera
tives.
The Labor Governments police
have already made a brutal assault
on the strikers; arrests have been
made; and Comrade E. Woolley has
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
PROTEST CROW
AGAINST FAILING
J0bLESS LEADERS
Argument Tuesday on
Writ to Force Bail
To Be Set
Amter, Though Gagged
Sends Out Message

Working-class organizations in all
sections of the country are adopt
ing resolutions protesting against
the conviction of the unemployed
leaders and demanding their liberia
ton. The latest are: Local l31,
Journeymen Tailors' Union, Pitts
burgh; Finnish Federation Club
Bessemer, Pa; Bessemer Kiva Ath-
letic Club, Bessemer, Pa; Polish
Branch o. 1. L. D., Hegewisch, ILL.,;
Worl1ingmen's Sick, Benevolent and
Educational Federation, Detroit,
Mich; Workingmen's Sick, Benev-
olent and Educational Federation,
Rochester, N. Y; Lodge 600, C. F.
U. of America, Massillion, Ohio;
Svenson Workers Club, Astoria,
Ore; Valo Athletic Club, Buffalo,
N. Y; Fred Beal Branch, I. l.. D.,
Bicknell, Ind, and Boston Workers
Club, Boston, Mass.
= The workers sentenced to three
years-William z. Foster, Robert
Minor, Israel Amter and Harold
Raymond-were taken Immediately
after court to the county peniten-
tiary on Welfare Island, and Joseph
Lesten was placed in the workhouse
for his 30-day sentence.
Attorneys Brodsky and Elder. of
the International Labor Defense,
yesterday filed notice of appeal
with the Appellate Division, point
ing out gross violations of the U. S.
and state constitutions, denial of
trial by jury, denial of proper de-
tense, prejudice, wrong interpreta-
ton of the statute on which con-
viction was based, etc. Yesterday
also demand for certificate of rea-
sonable doubt was filed with the
Supreme Court. Hearing on this
is set for Tuesday next week, and,
if granted, bail will be set the same
day. If it is not granted, the work
ers will stay in Jail until the hear
ing on appeal.
Israel Amter, who was not al
lowed in the sentencing of him.
self and the other four members of
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

party that speaks for and leads
into struggle the suffering toll
ers.
"The verdict was at the same
time a blow delivered in advance
at the May Day demonstration, al
which our comrades were to de.
liver the message of the Communist
Party.
Capitalism knows only one road
out of its crisis; that is by inten-
styling its oppression of the work
ers and it's preparations for war
The Imprisonment of our comrades
is a part of this campaign against
the working class and for war. In
its efforts to put the entire burdens
of the economic crisis upon the
shoulders of the workers capital
ism knows that it must first of all
strike against the leadership of the
the working class-struggle, en-
bodied in the Communist Party and
its leadership.
Workers. Defeat this attack
of the bosses. Show the capital
lists that their imprisonments are
in vain! Make this verdict the
occasion for redoubling your pro-
tests against capitalist terror.
Let all organizations of workers
hold meetings and adopt resolu-
lions of protest. Let all workers
increase their activities in build
ing up the mass organizations, in
making successful the Recruit
ment Drive for $4,000 new men,
bers of the revolutionary trade
unions, in Immediately doubling
the circulation of the Daily
Worker, by building up the Com
munist Party.
LET all our work, our protests,
our campaigns, be combined on May
Day into a mighty outpouring of
the forces of the working class!
Forward to May Day in mighty
demonstration against capitalism
and all it's bitter fruits!
Forward toward revolutionary
Workers Government!
central COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
ANTI-LY NCH!NC
Meeting TON|TE
To Protest Murder of
Wilkins, failing

Sam Nessin, district organizer of
the International Labor Defense;
Richard B. Moore, president of the
Harlem Tenants League; Charles
Alexander, national organizer of the
|. L. D., and Herbert Newton, ma
tional organizer of the American
Negro Labor Congress, will be
speakers at the mass meeting to
denounce lynching tonight at Fin
nish Cooperative Hall, IS West
10th st.
The meeting is at s p. m. and is
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress.
1t is part of the nationwide pro-
test movement started by the lynch
ing of j. H. Wilkins, a Pullman
porter, in Georgia.
1t will also denounce the railroad
ing to Jail for 8 months of Sol Har-
per, organizer of the American Ne
gro Labor Congress, who was con-
victed on charge made by the
Randolph clique in the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters. Harper
and q white woman worker were
arrested for trying to bring an
amendment to resolution in a
public meeting called by the Ran
dolph crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
A Russian" Army in New
York

How workers know that there Russian Army in New
York?
No, this Russian Army" is of that "Bohevk
which Matthew Wo has Nightmares This bless
of Wo Norman Thomas Whalen
Astor, Morgan al 1t white Russian Army of
the Cars instrument plumber 1t
the Sovets And organized paid by the New
This body of the Ninth the National
The York Times interesting details With
it, this battery artillery under Lieutenant
Peter Rodyenko, sis nsting fine Russian eXiles
These fine Russians" (who chad all the World
War; officers) include such celebrities" the
Generals Lehvh and Dnsso of Colonies Panuko and Duncan
widely known in Old Russia "There Cosacks!"
of them the Gross of St George which the highest military
honor the Gar could bestow"
This only little sample of how U. S. imperialism, making
the country
the time these ked coming assault
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
PENSI0NED COPS
BALk ON MAY DAY
Vote Down Partaking
in May | Slugging

By tremendous majority the
1000 pensioned policemen recently
refused to accept Cossack Whalen's
proposition that they partake in
breaking up the May Day demon
stration in Union Square. Whalen
last week called the 1000 pensioned
policemen to a meeting and lectured
them upon the necessity of assisting
in "ppressing the Reds. The presi-
dent of the policemen's benevolent
association said that he would have
to put the matter to vote. A vote
was taken and out of the 1000 pres
ent only two voted to help Whalen
against the workers on May Day.
The matter was hushed up in the
capitalist press and the Daily
Worker was just able to obtain the
news recently from friend of one
If the pensioned CO.'S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
SEDITI0N TRIAL
DATE IS MAY IS
Case of Ten in Newark
Postponed Yesterday

NEWARK, N. j., April 22.-The
trial under the sedition law Of New
Jersey against ten workers arrest
ed in February while planning an
unemployment demonstration, has
been postponed to May Is.
The case was to have come up to-
day in Judge Van Ripper's Court.
Conviction would mean sentences up
to IS years. Those held for trial
are: Dominick Flaiani, section or
ganizer Of the Communist Party |;
Dave Rousen, John Pado, Samuel D..
Levine, Joseph Lepsivicus, Morris
LANCER, Edward Childs, D. w. Ora
ham "a Negro worker), Albert He
der and one other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

spring spectacles which have
ever witnessed. (rhe papers said
100000, but including sympathetic
onlookers and all those tanning
the entire downtown section for
block. there must have been al
least twice that number).
The difference between organi-
cation and lack of organization
will be The difference between
success arg. failure. Let's prepare
and organize for the greatest Day
in History WORK ER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

Press reports show the Commu-
mist Party of Bulgaria actively pre-
pairing strike and demonstration in
the face of the governments abso-
lutte prohibition; 40 were arrested
today for distributing leaflets to
factory workers.
The Communist Party in France
is reported arranging a great one
day strike and demonstration, with
the police turning Paris into an
armed camp. Anti-fascist organiza-
tions and the immigrant workers
are taking a prominent part this
year.
BOSTON, Mass, April 22.-The
largest and most impressive parade
ever held here, lasting two hours,
which welcomed Harry Canter, re-
leased from Deer Island peniten-
t;ary today, was turned into mass
mobilization for the May 1 political
strike and demonstration.
Over 200 workers were at the
dock to meet ICanter. He has just
finished a sentence for carrying a
sign in a workers demonstration.
The sign denounced Governor Fuller
as the murderer of Sacco and Van
zetti.
A parade started from the docks,
with dozens of banners and Party
slogans displayed, calling for May
l demonstration. The workers sang
songs, workers in factories leaned
out and cheered, and throngs joine1
the march, so that the procession
grew until it reached the Interna-
tional Labor Defense office, where
Canter spoke from the window. The
police were forced to grant a per-
nit for the parade.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 22.-
The Communist Party here invites
IS workers organizations to
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
DEAD IN BOSS
!. PEN MOUNTS TO
MORE THAN $50
Filthy Prison Crowded,
Men Not Given Dogs
Chance for Lives
Some Class Prisoners
Unemployment Fills
Capitalist Prisons
Some Glass Prisoners
BULLETIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April d.
Testimony brought out in pre-
urinary investigation of the
burning OF over $50 men in the
Ohio Pen showed that the guards
treated the fire alarm as joke
and played around with the keys
while the men burned to death.
Some of the prisoners were locked
in their cells after the fire started,
and were burned to death. A
group of prisoners took key
away from one guard and released
40 or 50 men, saving their lives.
Warden Thomas testified that two
guards forced a reluctant captain
to give them the keys which
would allow the convicts to get
away from the fire.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22.-As
result of the sadistic lust of the
prison authorities, over $50 men lie
u6dU, ClldIIeu W SIlfOSlSs 1ICy WCIS
kept locked in their cages, while the
prison warden rushed for troops, in
stead of permitting the men dogs
chance for their life when fire broke
out in the Ohio State Penitentiary
yesterday. There were 1890 men
crammed into a Jail built to hold
1900.
Three class war prisoners are at
present in this hell-hole, Teddy JAG
koski, Steve Jacobs and Dominick
Venturato, miners who were jailed
in connection with strike. Some
of them are possibly among the
dead.
This is the same penitentiary that
Tom johnson and Charles Guynn,
members of the Communist Party,
Continued on Page 7hreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
LEIPZIG COPS
PROVOKE FIGHT
Young Toilers Answer
Brutal Attacks
(Wireless By Inprecorr)


BERLIN, April 22.-The Fifth
Communist Youth day at Leipzif
was a magnificent success. Thirty
thousand young workers travelled
from all parts of the country to the
celebrations. Saturday, nine mass
meetings were held.
The first demonstration took place
Sunday, when the masses of work
ers welcomed Thaelmann, one of the
leaders of the Communist Party Of
Germany, carrying him on Their
shoulders to the Communist head.
quarters.
In the afternoon, thirty Thousand
young workers demonstrated al
Augustusplatz, listened to Thael
mann, Neumann, Mueller and others
Together with the adult workers
there were over 100000 in the
square and side streets.
The police assumed a provocative
attitude and attempted to prevent
the procession from. entering the
square. Captain Gale ordered tbs
police to fire into the ranks of the
young workers, whereby four were
seriously wounded. Dyba, a young
Berlin worker was killed.
The furious workers overwhelmed
the police and killed Gale and police
sergeant, whilst injuring others. The
procession marched to the German
Supreme Court where further dem
constructions were held.
Other minor collisions occurred
without bloodshed thanks to the
splendid disciplined attitude of the
demonstrators.
In the evening the social-fascist
police chief, Fleissner, established a
state emergency, prohibiting open
air meetings, etc.
Monday morning small groups OF
young workers stopped policeman
from pursuing young worker into
cellar, shooting him, infhcting a
lung wound.
Thirty workers are under arrest.
The Communist Party has issued a
leaflet fixing the blame with the
police. The police are trying to pre-
vent distribution of the leaflets, and
have arrested II young workers.
Monday Zoergiebels police blocked
tn" roads from Leipzig to Berlin
searching and returning many Of the
young workers.
The Leipziger "Neueste Mach
rlchten" reports that the Berlin
bosses are discussing proceedings
for the prohibition of Communist
Demonstrations on May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
JOBLESS COUNCILS
National Bureau Sends Organizers

The national executive bureau of
the Councils of the Unemployed,
elected from an executive commit
tee of 35 chosen by the first pre-
liminary national conference on I'M
employment, held in New York
March 20 and 80, yesterday an
nounced that new councils were be.
ing organized rapidly and that prep
arations were in full, swing for
huge national convention on unem-
ployment, to take place in Chicago
July a and 5.
AT present, in some of the larger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

cities, activity is very good, said the
bureau, through Pat Devine, secre-
tary. He signaled out Philadelphia
with s functioning councils; Seattle
with 2 splendid councils; Baltimore,
with 2; Minneapolis, Duluth and St.
Paul, each with a good active coun-
ell, and Of the II in New York, par
ticularly the Harlem and the ma
rine workers council on the water
front, as very active. A tour of or
ganizers through the chief indus
trial cities will be announced in a
day OF SO. =. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
failing 0fLeaders Is Blow
TO J0bJess Millions, Says
the Communist Party
Statement Calls on Workers Everywhere to
Protest Imprisonment
Redouble Efforts to Build Mass Movement of
Working Glass

The Central Committee of the
Communist Party yesterday issued
a statement on the Imprisonment
for three years of Comrades Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Raymond and
for thirty days Of Comrade Lesten.
The statement denounces this i'm
prisonment as a class verdict
against the workers, a blow against
che unemployed millions, a threat
against the May Day demonstra-
ton, a part of the whole policy of
the capitalist class to put the bur-
dens of the economic crisis upon
the shoulders Of the working class.
The statement calls upon the work
2rs everywhere to protest against
these imprisonments, by meetings
and resolutions, and above all by re-
doubled efforts in building up the
mass organizations of the workers,
the revolutionary trade unions, the
circulation of the Daily Worker and
by strengthening the Communist
Party.
The statement follows:
"The capitalist courts have rail
roadcd Comrades Foster, Minor,
Amter and Raymond to prison for
three years, and Comrade Lesten for
thirty days. This is the logical
sequel to the clubbings and blood
letting by the police on Union
Square on March 6. 1t is a par
of the answer of the capitalist class
to the demand for "Work or Wages
of the seven million unemployed
workers in the United States. 1t
is class verdict of the capitalists
against the workers.
"At the same time the verdict
is a sign of the panic of fear OF
the capitalists in face of the ris-
ing mass movement of the work.
ers, who suffer from the enormous
burdens of the economic crisis.
Capitalism can 10 longer feed the
people. 1t stands in fear before
the hungry masses. 1t hopes to
insure its continued life by ter
rorizing the workers; it hopes to
prevent the organization of the
masses; it hopes to separate the
masses from their leadership in
the Communist Party, the only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
"ORGANIZE FOR MAY T.
Worker Ready for Big Battle
(BY q Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich.-I see from
the Daily Worker that another
gigantic worldwide demonstra.
ton of the working class forces is
to be staged on May l. No one
is more anxious than !, to see the
largest and most successful that
the world has ever see,.
| was in the Detroit March
demonstration from beginning to
end and will say that the milling
sympathetic throng of 200.0aC
people ~as one Of the most in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
Today in the
:DaiIy a. ll)orker

Wave of Partisan Wars and Re-
volts in China-Page 3. Reply to
Comrades on Collective Farms Coon
tinueO-J. Stalin--Page 4. Fas.
cist Hoover's Conception of Leader
ship (continued)-I. Amter-Page
!. Yellow Dog Grows Uglier-Solon
DeLcon-Page 4.
TOMORROW:
Some Lessons From May / Prep
arations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
UNITED FRONT MEETING
TOMORROW TO PLAN MAY |
STRIKE, DEMONSTRATION
Boston Workers Parade for Canter MObilizes
for May Day; Bulgarian Communists Defiant
Plan Mobilization from Providence Factories;
Jobless Councils Active in Preparations
BULLETIN.

Delegates of defense, relief educational
sports all tonight
Manhattan Lyceum the final session of the United
They will hear the the mob
the first April
will the rang who
exploitation blow capitalism the
this fall will make the
work remaining organization factories leaf
distribution, meetings, enlng of
organizations, during the days before May /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To active comrades who are
free to leave the city and desire
10 aid the Party in developing or
ganization in a number of impor-
tant districts where we now have
insufficient forces Seattle, Con-
necticut. Buffalo, etc.:
Report Immediately to the dis
trict office for an interview.
District Secretsriat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
Circulate the Daily Worker

There only workers daily English language
in the United States. That is the Daily Worker
There 30 million workers the Daily Worker
fights But most of these workers
the capitalist class These workers class
interests by being brought to read the Daily
is the most effective aree educate
organize the workers for the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
BANKER is HAITI
HEAD
Wall st. Elects City Bank Tool.

wall st. ELECTS City Bank Tool.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April
pa banker, Eugene Roy, a pup
pet of the National City Bank of
New York has been forced upon the
Haitian masses as president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23

instrument to build the revolutionary unions
fighter for unemployment insurance 1t the hest
the workers in struggle against the capitalists.
In order to fulfill its tasks, the Daily given
mess circulation The only people who give this
in the shops and factories who read paper now
What doing campaign circulate the Dav Worker?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

MONTREAL.--Fifteen hundred
pounds of dynamite exploded in a
works near here, SCATTERING build
ings and killing the Waterman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
WAGE CUTS FOR BUILDING
TRADES WORKERS

LONG BEACH, Cal. = Building
contractors have cut plasterers'
wages from $12 to 50 and hod car
riers from SO to Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-23
FIGHT WHITE CHAUVINISTS,

DR.. Errold d. Collymore, and Dr..
A. NJ. Williams, Negroes, declared
they would not give up their homes
at 46l South Lexington Ave, and
% De Kalb Ave-, respectively, de-
spite attempts of white chauvinists
to get them out of the neighborhood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Is
BACK ON SPOT
Two Important Trays VIII
Be Played On West
Coast Soon

los ANGELES De- ---
Fool5sl Jumped back mo Tic Ep1rs
picture or Southern Cz-1gnz &C.
dsy 9Th zr6 zzrae-1E froz Lhs
nor-hEez-. Eoz-a and ml11ie H1
hsz1e6 westward fer mo EEzss tbs
Eeek sz6 s,Ghs- CT Sew Years
Oar
T~1-r--toz- E1-rh Dzkg-z CE-
vs-S-v PLAYERS wE-e % ESQ t1f
parade ITO Los E-zeae5 r01ET IL
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drain q Pzsz1e-a t1czF Still
twenty-five WzsE1-E1u sac E1-
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CHI I'm me EeE Years Car EE-H
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Sixteen t1--sr wore -s-e CT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

Old EUSTAQCTo takes this
Ty3e- Tr.oV zo-e o isSs % heart.
and 70 steal Casck Sales lire. III
Tel T01 EaT-@ II TIE ez-.T 117-
x1en E1s-scE1o rzs dE-zzsr
student u Austin Eza- Geo-ze
Fo--T Tzs coaching The Arx--
high Ms-oc-s- As v11 k-cE. Fc--z
s the nz1 Who ed -he Ezs. Tsxars
. TIE rn1zr- this season Pam
min Rufus K1ng e his assistant
n Trer- Wei 81. be.seTe + O nj
Rufus zzs PLAYING fz-back Of TIE
Austin squad bark Il those da-s
Fo1rz gaTe Austin high is Iay-
district winner and nov he cones
back 70 white down the second
nance Austin has had IN Al
these ten years Other boys o. TIE
Maroon CRIB Il those Oars -e-r
Mzuf-as. UE NezI- C1eFIS. HOP
Hopkins Tz6o S<ztzT. Kruezre-
DAVIS. Ironnzl woo6nzn. Rock-
Hunce1. and several others zho
mare later mace their marx n
university competition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Nominations Now i'm Order For
The Hero of Rose Bowl Battle

scheduled games ALABAMA COT
fined Ter con11eS. entirely 10 Dx-e
opponents. while Ccaca Babe Ha.-
LnsSoe-rys Cougars made = 800
nile trek 70 PHILADELPHIA 70 s-bcus
the VLIz1oFs Wildcat
Comparative sccres might indicate
Z slight edge to- Alabama Ire
Crimson ice has scored 2s7 Dosr-s
tO- A average c. slightly more than
~ points pr game Washington
state to-2iec 2IS pants SO 1zE
Over a 24-po1nr zTeEzze- ALBANIA
led her opponents 70 Il points AMI
Eh1-e-zLec seven CE hz- rI-E 1ceS
Washington State zuCzec h-- q
points against her. and hel1 five
EEzS 5C1refE
WHO Go I pi-k Is rzs z---F
Alabama bzr my fingers s-e -rzd
WHAT'S -or E1eS2
T1ey lock Ike -rux- another rzs-
O. pants . TIE cz--zT c-7e--r.
out 70 Nike S1ecSL trainer q A.
52lss Crimson Tide e-s-er- theT-
rclrnoozn pants" ard how
Gid experts nav talk @ pre-
and ceosP-o1- b-- Nike has ms
ozl IDEAS @ what mace Alz5z-s
: great team this season Ills fsi-h
lEszZS ms sharks Eo>S into q Co.
tain pair OF th-ez6bzre r-o-s- a.
game tire
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