davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
LID. REPORTS 493
ARRESTS IN AUG.
4 Lynched, 8 Face De-
portation

The seventh monthly report of
the International Labor Defense,
made public today, gives the ap-
palling total of 493 arrests in the
month of July alone, and a total
for the seven month period preced-
ing of 4,6SS arrests for participa-
ton in demonstrations, open air and
factory gate meetings, distribution
of literature, and strikes.
Lynchings for this single month
resulted in the brutal murder of
four Negroes, and five white work
ers were murdered in protests
against capitalist exploitation and
persecution of the working class.
Ninety-seven trials were held
throughout the country in cases of
political prisoners in July out of
which 26 resulted in convictions that
total more than IL years of prison
sentences.
Eight workers face deportation as
a result of their activity in the class
war, while thirty-two have been re-
leased on bail with trials set for
the fall and winter sessions of the
capitalist courts.
"The monthly report of the de-
Tense organization, with its Stats
teal record and factual picture of
the sharp growth of political per-
secution in this country, constitutes
a stronger indictment of the courts
of the country than anything the
international Labor Defense can
add" says statement issued by
the International Labor Defense.
every reader of this bulletin sees
graphically befo- him the increas-
ing solidarity of the forces of the
ruling class lined against the mill.
tant labor movement, and the role
of the courts as servants of that
ruling class.
"The solidarity of the workers
must grow until it matches and ex-
ceeds the forces against it.
with the great Unemployment
Demonstrations on September 1st
the international Labor Defense be-
gins new winter campaign to push
onward the awakening of the work.
ing class which this winter will fac,
one of the worst periods of unem
ployment and hardships known. AL
workers forces must line up solidly
behind the Shield Of the working
class in its September-Nove
Class War Prisoners Defense ant
Liberation Drive"
Copies Of the Seventh Monthly
Report may be secured by writing
to the National Office, Room 43O
so East 18th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
JURY TO WHITE
WASH LYNCH|NC
Fear Other Marion Ne
gro Worker Lynched

MARION, Ind, Aug. 81. -
fake grand jury meeting to invest
igate" the brutal lynching of two
Negro workers here on August It'll,
will meet here Tuesday.
William Berneque, Negro work
er who was beaten by a boss mob
at the time the other two workers
were lynchced, has not been located.
1t is feared that he, too, was
lynched.
The international Labor Defense
has distributed $500 leaflets call
ing on Negro and white workers to
organize a militant fight against
lynching which is being instigated
by the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
SOVIET UNION EXPELS
AMERICAN MECHANICS
GUILTY OF CHAUVINISM
Workers, Newspapers Brand Race Prejudice
AS "Wholly Alien to Communist System
Original Two-Year Prison Sentence Modified
in Consideration of Defendants Background

against the Jews which were part
and parcel of the overthrown
czarist regime.
The case provoked the greatest
feeling throughout the Soviet Union,
hundreds of thousands of Soviet
workers in mass meetings demand
ing the expulsion of the white
Americans who had dared to bring
capitalist race prejudice into the
Workers Republic. Unions and
newspapers made it quite plain that
the Soviets would not tolerate the
doings of bourgeois society in the
Soviet Union which, they empha-
sized, is the fatherland of all work.
ers, including the Negro workers.
The Metal Trades Union has
branded Lewis and Brown victims
of national chauvinism" in a res
olution in which it deplores the ig-
norance prevailing among foreign
workers and specialists in the
Soviet Union in regard to the pur-
pose and character of the Bolshe-
visit movement. The resolution rec
ommends that steps be taken to
educate American technical special
lists in the Soviet Union to prevent
occurrences of such incidents. The
resolution urges Russian workers
to learn the language of foreign
workers in the Soviet Union in or
der to explain things to them. 1t
also says the foreign workers
should be taught Russian so that
they can understand what is hap
pening in Russia today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
Labor and Fraternal

Labor Defense Agents
Are to report to the LID. office
to get the New Labor Defender and
to get literature for the Sept. DEM
onstration.
U.C.W.w. Attention!
All members and sympathizers of
the U.C.W.W. are to come down TO
so E. 18th st. on Monday morning
at IL a. m. to march to the Demon
stration.
Medical Workers
All workers will assemble at IS
w. 18th St., Monday. at 10 a. m. and
march to Union Square in a body
Final instructions will be issued at
1880 a.. m. All members must attend
and bring a worker.
Cleaners and Laundry Workers.
All members will meet at 10 a. M,
Monday, Sept. ]. at IS w. 18th St
We will then march in a body to the
demonstration at Union 50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01

tinuing for four weeks the Acme
Theatre on Union Square will fea-
ture Russian pictures, specializing
in the films released by Amkino.
Three of the films were made in
the U. S. S. R., the fourth, which
deals with the life of the terrible
faker, Rasputin, was made in Ger
many and is based on the book of
the same name.
The Soviet pictures, in the order
booked, are as follows: "Old and
New" which begins a weeks run
on Saturday; "China Express" that
tense story of the China Revolu-
ton, will be shown beginning Sept.
Is, and "Cain and Artem," Gorky's
dramatic masterpiece, for the week
of Sept. 81.
Each program will contain sec
ond European feature film in con-
nection with the Russian pictures,
and group of short subjects on
current items of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
PATERSON AGAIN
BARS COMMITTEE
Workers Can Not See
JObless Leaders

NEW YORK.-Full proof that
the refusal of Commissioner of
Correstion Paterson to allow a
committee from the Trade Union
Unity Council to see William 2.
Foster, Robert Minor, Israel Amter
and Harold Raymond is part of his
policy to deprive the working class
and the unemployed of their advise
or leadership, is afforded by Patter-
sons latest letter.
After a demand from the T.U.
NC, the militant trade union CEN
ter in New York, to let a commit
tee of five consult with the jailed
leaders of the unemployed on de-
tails of a campaign to force imme-
date relief for the jobless to be
granted from the city treasury, Pat.
erson denied the committee the
right to enter.
Refuses to Allow Visit.
Another letter from the T.U.U.C.
forced Patterson to make it plain
that the representatives of the class
union and unemployed councils
could not interview these leaders
even as individuals, except in &C
cordance with the regulations which
allow only one visitor at a time, two
weeks apart.
The commissioner latest letter
states:
"Your letter of August 22nd is
acknowledged.
"Your Interpretation of my Aug
ust 21st letter is correct in that
your committee of five will not be
allowed to see inmates Foster,
Amter, Minor and Raymond in a
body.
eve cannot grant your organiza-
ton special privileges. The rules
and regulation of this department
demand that these inmates be
treated the same as all other pris-
oners.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) R. c. PATERSON,
Commissioner"
Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond are serving sentences of three
years, which may or may not be
reduced to six months and ten
months as proposed by the Parole
Board. They were elected, with
Lesten, an employed worker, by no.
000 Union Square demonstrators,
on March 9Th, as a committee of
five to carry the demands Of the
masses Of starving unemployed to
the city hall. Lesten was sentenced
to 80 days and has served his SEN
tence.
The masses who accepted these
imprisoned men as their leaders
will reiterate their demands for So
cial insurance and unemployment
relief at the mass demonstration
today at noon on Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
DEPRESSION CRUMPLES
CUBAN INDUSTRIES

HAVANA, Aug. 31.-Unemploy-
ment throughout the Cuban indus
tries has been rife during the re-
cent months. Employees in the sugar
mills and on the railroads have been
laid off in great numbers. The
knitting mills, fishing, tobacco and
agricultural industries have thrown
many workers out of jobs and there
is great unrest among the employed
and unemployed workers here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01

facts piled on facts that carry an
impressive message to the workers
under the old social order.
That approximately sixty million
people are living under Soviet rule
in China, is one of the startling facs
revealed in r. Doonping's account of
the progress of the Chinese revolu-
ton and the other articles, to-
gether with photographs collected
from countries over the entire world,
make this issue of genuine interest
and Importance to all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
FISK TIRE FABRIC MILL
CLOSES DOWN

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.--The
Fisk Tire Fabric Mill here has
closed down for an indefinite
period" This includes all depart
ments as well as the entire office
force. Four hundred day workers
are thrown out of jobs, which is
one-half the number employed,
when the mill is running full blast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
Unable to Find Work
Girls AttemDt Suicide

CHICAG O.-Oblivious to the
crowds who surged by the loop, Miss
Marjorie Vale, %, of Dallas, Tex,
tried to end her life by taking poi
son. Dropping to the sidewalk at
Wabash Ave. and Randolph st. she
was rushed to the Iroquois Hospital,
where it is said she will recover.
Hunger and dependency over her
inability to secure work were the
reasons she gave for attempting to
destroy her life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
(RireLess BIZ ImprecorrI


STALINGRAD, Aug. 81. - The
,wo Americans, Lewis and Brown,
found guilty of race prejudice in
regard to a Negro whom they NAL
treated here, were first sentenced
to two years Imprisonment. But
the Workers and Peasants Gov
eminent of Soviet Russia has COM
muted the sentence to ten years
Punishment from Soviet Russia
mitigating the penalty because the
political background of the two pris-
oners was acquired under capital
ist system which uses race prejudice
to play one section of the working
class against the other.
NEW YoRK.-The trial, which
began several days ago, has at
tracted much attention, with Soviet
newspapers describing the attack on
the Negro worker as racial hatred
wholly alien to Communism.
The public prosecutor insisted on
having the case tried under the
charge of national chauvinism and
not battery and assault as petit
toned by the defendants. Punish
ment for the latter crime is much
less severe.
The case was tried under an ordi-
nance passed for the protection of
Jewish and other national minori-
ties in the Soviet Union, ending for
all time the brutal progroms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01

Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01

Beginning this Saturday and con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

tBy Tho Assoaated rressl
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

Camden. N. J., March 1.@R1Con.
tending that he wrote the poem THE
wreck Of the old o." at the scene IN
North Danville, Va, In 1903, Davis
George, mountaineer Of 0retna, Va,
Is suing over It's use In records The
defendant AYERS It purchased the
rights from others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
2:O0-Closing grain futures.
2:15-Germania hour.
5:OO-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
5:25-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
5:40-Music.
5:50-U. s. Daily bulletins.
6:OO-Older music hour.
7:O0-Newscasting.
7:l0-Sammy Kontos and his
Troubadours.
8:00-Time signals and goodnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

American clock and watch makers
Turn out products with an annual
value Of more than to0yO00,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY. MARCH 2

SUNDAY, MARCH 2
IBy The Associated Pressl
--..-a a., -ertra, STANDARD time. All time Is T. NJ. unles
.,aLeted Wayelencths on left Of call letters. klocyeles ." 'ls""
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

SUNDAY. MARCH ,

~ 8UNUAX H MA&GO11 =
Kxn Meters-6l6.1 Meters
k6o KlloeyelA0-84G.1 Meters
i0:10-9ervfces from Presbyterian
f:0O-Weather forecast.
church.
e.oo-services from Gospel tabor.
nacle.
lo:3o-Tims signal and goodnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
ARADIA-HARLINGEN

RonaiC coleman makes his local
debut ntalking pictures at the
Arcaoia .eatre today in the audi
BILE sore version OF "BuIIdoc
Drummon, the popular Broadway
stage sucs,
In this est United Artists all
dialogue .sentation, which by
the New TX press following its
premier at : Apollo Theatre. Col
man Is gaydsbonair and always
refreshingly ease in the role Of
Bulldog DrlnDnd, the wealthy.
ex-army Off who. bored with
London clubSe seeks ana unex-
pecteoiy ina exciting adventure.
Inc picture III is one Of those
rare, ingratiatr films that moves
along at a st pace. unfolding
an absorbing 50 u adventure and
romance with slightly different
twist as a surpr motif
An exceptions talented cast
supports the iingQk Of the star.
Joan Bennett Isle leading ladv
and this popular ress OF the leei-
innate stage acts herself in
splendid fashion. lss Bennett. BY
the way, IS the lighter of the
famous actor, Rich Bennett. she
and her father W last cen II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

M %&@4N |NsE8--
Truckloads cash 10 kwcrs-
k per ton $3.50.
FCarrots: Haulings moderl. Light
wire inquiry, demand slow, harkes
dull. Carloads and in nil cars
FOB usual terms-crates, wtrange
in prices. mostly aroundl$1.5o.
bushels s0.90-1.00. Carloads I'D III
mixed Ears FOB cash traEtoo
few sales reported TO quote. /.
Beets: Haulings moderate Good
wire inquiry. demand mSrate.
market slightly stronger. dloads
and in mixed cars FOB usu erms
crates S2.00-225. few innrxed
cars $3.50; bushels $l.50-E. In
mixed ears FOB cash trackcrates
S~l.75-2.O0. few higher; bushess1.0o-
Primary destinations OF iower
Valley movement reported lurs-
day, Jan. 30:
Cabbage: 20 Houston: / st.
Louis; 6 Chicago; 5 New Y6; 1
Shreveport; 2 each Dallas; Ne Or
leans; Jersey City; / each Mebhis
wichita, Minneapolis. Andersc s.
c., Selma. Birmingham, Huntslle,
Pittsburgh, Lexington, TorIto,
Helena. Ark, Durant. Mich.
Carrots: s st. Louis; 3 each Hts
ton: TT. Worth; 2 Chicago; ] ech
Memphis, Troy, Peoria, Shrevepei
Beets: 3 st. Louis; 2 New Yors
/ Memphis.
Beets and carrots: S st. Louis;
Houston.
Grapefruit: 8 Houston: 4 Fol
Worth; ! each Tulsa Amarillo, Lii
tie Rock, st. Joseph. Sioux Cit
Omaha, Minneapolis. Denver, Por'
land. Topeka.
Oranges: 2 Houston; l Omaha
Mixed citrus: ! each Chicago, T
Worth.
Escarol: ! st. Louis. Turnips:
Houston.
Mixed vegetables: Is Houston;
ST. Louis: 4 Shreveport; 3 Fol
Worth; 2 each Beaumont; Mem
phis; Chicago: New York; VIM
peg; Jersey City; ! each lyle
Marshall, San Angelo, Wichita Fall
Rayville. Monroe, Nashville. Al
lanta. Portland. Me-. Oklahom
City. Milwaukee. New Orleans, An
arillo.
Additional FOB Information RI
ported Thursday. Jan. 30:
Rochester. N. Y. CWestern Ne
York Points:
Cabbage: Moderate wire inquir
demand moderate, market firm
Carloads FOB usual termz-Danis
tyne bulk per ton 5000. most
$50: 90 and 100 ID. sacks rer 70
S52-55, mostly SIS.
Carrots: Light wire inquiry, d.
maad slow, too few sales rep9
TO quote.
San Antonio. Texas, South TIE.
as Points:
Spinach: Haulings moderatI
Moderate wire inquiry, deman
moderate. market slightly weake
Bushel baskets-carloads FOB usui
terms mostly 500; cash track 81
e0c.
Carlot shipments OF entire Unite
States reported Thursday, Jan. 8
Cabbage: 7 California, ! Colora'
% Florida, Michigan /. ! Minnesot
81 New York, l Pennsylvania.
Texas. is Wisconsin. / Wyomin
total US 1877 cars.
Carrots: 3 Arizona. Is Californi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31


ll4eees5fessed Aemselves as being
very grateful Acourtesies shown
them by local ctens."
In San Arnio Today
The party left 4rsday night for
San Antonio, whk a day OF en-
tertainment has Ia planned for
them. They arriveAh San Antonio
this morning, and Ire escorted tc
the st. Anthony II where they
had breakfast. Aftl the meal, a
drive through the was taken
Lunch was given bthe San An.
tonic Traffic club, 4 the after;
noon was left operiihe special
train for St. Louis leave Sar
Antonio $50 Friday M
1T seems to be the Rneous be,
lief that the conventtofhs held Il
Brownsville solely for work OF
citrus rate adjustment Nthe Val
lev. but in reality n stEts were
disposed of, including n Of ma.
tional Importance whichN effec
the territory east Of Rock-
Mountains" explained Alcoon.
Cincinnati NextA
The next monthly meetiu iii b
held in Cincinnati, Feb. q
II do not want this sectiA re,
the impression that rates II 4,
lowered for citrus in all reets
the adjustment calls for thate.
to some sections TO be Low,
other sections higher. But tl,ev
. rates will place the Valley !
\ more equitable basis. and al
Ito market the fruit at a pris
with California and [
IDA. The result was a general levi
pf rates, and will be emit
satisfactory TO your shippers
ltrowers." said MI. Coon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
search Continued
For Eliers' Rodie

NOME. Alaska, Jan. 3l-(Pg-En
cdraged at finding aviator's Eal
Bdland's helmet and q pair c
gldes, searchers digging In sno'
ami ice 80 miles southeast OF Mort
Cahe. Siberia, for the bodfS Of Car
Ben Eielson and Borlanc went OF
with uheir task today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

e.
il Doug and M8rT
tfans hare been Waitinasf4 fnis
yearsl And now~<z3ey can D.
seen and hezfd tqekf1er- tbs 14nf
outstanat1s flgs1fes % to fzIa
10 s1lk 1%gzeat ~ettfae1io1s hsvs
hed forces to give thee ,rA.
goers q measure Of entertaip lef3s
fun to the brim and overt
saturday Mite. all rDads NJ
p the Capitol Theatre
The first 5ois o.
@eseRFzAkts{zE De In q
Barf1ls ailtai.a1g irolic Of love and
larFfar $hakespeare's Tanning
shrew." This Is not onlv the
|hefest and frothiest OF Shakes.
peaean works. but Is the story an
on which all the modern tales ~
cavtmen are based.
Ms Pickford and Mr.. Fairbanks
are tpported by a notable cast that
incltses Edwin Maxwell. Geoffrev
Wardell, Joseph Cawthorne. Civds
COOK I'd Dorothy Jordan.
management at the can,toI
Ineatf begins Saturday Mite ana
It VIII My remain through Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
QUEEN

villa Is In town. A wax figure
OF the notorious Bandit and rebel
leader who terrorized the Mexican
border some years ago is now on
exhibition in the lobby of the Queen
Theatre. together with his horse
and saddle where the special pic
ture "El Bandido" is shwinE TODAY.
day.
The picture depicts the life and
incidents Of this feared outlaw and
MS notorious band with a strain Of
romance interviewer into the blot.
The hero Of the plot story is PLAYED
by William Russell rs Chief Of the
Texas Rangers, who carries the
story In a big manly manner typical
OF the famous Rangers that have
made history along the Rio Grande.
The show is highly recommended as
a worthy attraction Of the western
type. being produced by Henry King.
who is rated rs n Of the Industry's
leading Directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

thres dsy' snraas-
stay at the Riyoli Theatre,
Ssh Henito the glamoroas golden
voiced heroine OF Rio Rita sings
Jour new song hits including sWhen
Love Comes Along and might
Winds which were specially written
LOT the picture. Miss Daniels also
proves her ability as an instru-
mentaiist by accompanying herself
on the guitar.
The supporting cast includes s,,ch
lavorites as Lloyd Hughes. Ned
sparks and Montague Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY, MAY
TBy The Associated Pressl


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