davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
National Anti-Lynch
Week Rallies Masses
CONTINUED from page u


trio chair of Negro organizers in the
South and white workers who dared
to organize Negroes, as will be at
tempted in the approaching trial of
Storey and Newton first, and Anna
Burlak, Mary Dalton, Carr and Pow
ers later in Atlanta, the American
Negro Labor Congress calls for mass
meeting and organization throughout
this week.
Masses Aroused
The Communist Party has Officially
endorsed and supports the National
Anti Lynehing Week of the A. N. L.
c. Militant unions of the Trade
Union Unity League and workers Or
CARNATIONS of all sorts add their sup
port. Throughout the week demon
STATIONS and mass meetings, indoor
and outdoor, and house to house Or
ganization.
The Liberator, official organ of the
American Negro Labor Congress,
states:
The Negro masses are thoroughly
aroused and are looking for militant
leadership to struggle in their behalf.
Such leadership can be found in the
A. N. L. C. 1t is only through the
broadcast mobilization of the working
class resisting determinedly the in-
creasing attacks of the bosses and
their agents that, lynchings will be
successfully combatted. The National
Anti-Lynching Week will intensity
the preparations for the national con.
vention of the American Negro Labor
Congress, which is to be held in st.
Louis, Nov. 1916. Forward to mass
struggles during the national week
to protest against lynchings, mob
violence and all forms of persecution
Of the Negro masses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

ization committee" was comprised of
himself, McGrady and Joseph Ryan,
head of the Central Labor Council in
New York. This reorganization
committee" hired gunner, cops and
judges by the dozen. When the
company union was finally formed,
McGrady was made it's head, al
though Vol continued to pull the
strings.
McGrady's right hand man was
big Alex" Fried, a gunman who had
recently finished a jail sentence in
Boston for a jewelry robbery. In
June 1927, photostatic documents
were obtained proving that the new
union organized by VOL had bailed
gunner, who had murderously as
saulted left-wing strikers. Yaker,
VOLTS chief assistant in the taking
over of the union, was indicted for
gangland murder only about six
months ago. Vaccarelli knew what
he was doing when he gave the gold
medal to McGrady at Woll's request.
Woll Uses Socialist
The picture wouldn't be at all COM
plete if the Socialists connection
with Woll were omitted. Samuel
Markowitz, lawyer for almost all the
corrupt socialist-led company unions
in New York, was appointed counsel
of the new union by Vol.
When left-wing fur workers were
arrested by the hundreds during the
1927 fur strike, this same Markowitz,
closely allied with both Tammany
and the socialists" sat on the bench
and pointed out to Judge Ewald those
of the pickets he wanted jailed.
Ewald, indicted the other day for
paying $4,000 for his job, sent al
most $50 pickets to prison for long
sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Australia Would End
Soviet Sheep Buying

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 3d.
The federal government has pro-
hibited further export of Marine
sheep to the Soviet Union, the wool
growing capitalist farmers fearing
the development Of a big wool in
dustry there will destroy their par
tial monopoly. This blow at the
Soviet Unions Five Year Plan is
practically neutralized so far by e.
port of sheep to New Zealand, from
which they 90 to U. s. S. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
yours truly
TIRED OF LIFE"

Jobless and war veterans are daily
feeling the rule of the bosses govern
ment. Only by a fight for the Work
ers' Unemployment bill can we force
the bosses to give us real relief. Only
Communists in the state and federal
forums of the bosses can fight for
our interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

many to send striking workers to
Sing Sing, the party of thousand
crimes against the workers, the capt.
talist party which falsely calls itself
socialist" has indeed chosen a rep
resentative worthy of itself in select
ing Haywood Broun as its banner
bearer in the elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Execute 40 Young Men
And Women Suspected
Of Communism in China
(Wireless by Inprecorr)

HANKOW, Sept. 29.-Forty- four
young persons were executed here on
the suspicion of belonging to the
Communist Party. Not one was over
twenty years of age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Remember KatOvis,
Levy, Gonzales,
Weizenberg!

They have been murdered by
Tammany, by the Carney gang,
by the A. F. of L. underworld.
Charles Solomon, socialist" can
didate for state senator in the
9Th District, Brooklyn, was the
injunction lawyer for Miller's
Do not vote for the
murderers Of our
comrades!
On with the ham,
mer and sickle! Vote
Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
ga Chicken in Every
Pot, an Automobile
in Every Garage

Such was the slogan of the
Hoover campaign in 1928. What
it really meant was widespread
unemployment, wage cuts, ex-
ploitation, misery, Starvation
and additional fortunes for the
parasites.
Smash the capital
list takers! Vote Com
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

Note Found
A note was found upon the body
reading:
ain land of plenty and then
starving is too much for me. |
have been looking for work until
my last cent went, and ! cannot
see any other way out with the
exception of either begging or
stealing, and they will put me in
jail for both, and it would kill
me to be there, so | had just as
we'll do it myself.
"Ail during the war everybody
called me lucky because ! didn't
get killed, but J see now that !
would sooner have stayed in
France with a bullet through me
than to have put rope around
my neck.
al do not want any of my
friends to know am doing this.
Please put me in the ground some
place.
IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01

capitalist
sent in By yorker corepondenS-Editor)
(By a Worker Correspondent
MILWAUKEE, Wis-Ouside of Wausau a stfened body of
mddleaged swung six hours before discovered by
passing nlotorist Two belts tied together the halter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-01
Land Of Plenty and Starving
Too Much for Me-" Vet Kills Self

Pay-trotic Government of Bosses Forces Jobless to
Starve-Fight the Hunger Parties of the Bosses;
Vote Communist to Fight for Workers Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
enecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., January A.
"Twenty-six can live as cheap as
twelve" said Fred Pariso, who makes
s1s q week, when he was proposing to
his wife, she testified yesterday in her
suit for separate maintenance for her
self and her 10 children by former
marriage. Pariso, who is SIS years old,
has IL children by his first marriage.
And he was right" Mrs. Pariso told
Judge William H. Smathers in Atlantic
County Domestic Relations Court. She
glanced fondly at Pariso, faded little
man weighing 125 pounds, and added,
IT still love him, but I won't let him
impose upon my children"
1T wasn't the money that made us
separate" she continued. 1T was the
four-room house We lived in. There
wasn't room enough for us to all eat
at once So Fred says, I bring home
the money; me and my kids will eat
first and you and your kids will wait
on us then we'll wait on you
80, judge, says to him, Fred,
love you, but my first duty is towards
my children. I told him, as the
lady of the house, should eat first
But Fred, he was boss. so we tried his
way. II didn't work because my chill
4iren would come home hungry and SIT
Gown at the table where Freds children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
TARIFF TO REMAIN
BEFORE SENATE
Coalition and G.. 0. P. Regu-
lar Leaders Favor Action
on Bill First.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Determination to keep the tariff bill
before the Senate until it is disposed of
was voiced by both wings Of the coali-
ton, the Democrats and the Republican
ProgressiveS, and by the regular Re-
publican leaders, on the eve of the re-
turn of Congress to Washington after
the Christmas holiday.
While there has been no change in
the attitude of those Senators demand
ing early action on the tariff, prohibi-
ton enforcement, which has held the
limelight in Washington and throughout
the country since the holidays began,
may crop into the debates in Senate
and House at any time.
Group In Conference.
The Progressive Republican group,
which has acted with the Democrats of
the Senate on many Of the amendments
to the tariff bill, held a conference in
the ONCE of Senator Borah of Idaho
yesterday afternoon. Senator Borah was
authorized by the group to state that the
Progressive Republicans believed the
tariff bill should be kept before the Sen
ate and disposed of as promptly as pos
sible.
The group also gave consideration to
the matter of the reorganization of
Senate committees to All vacancies
caused by resignation and death. 1t is
determined that the section of the
country embracing IA States of the
West and Northwest. lying beyond ILL
noiS and extending to the Pacific Coast
shall have representation on the Senate
finance committee, which handles all
tariff and revenue legislation. Unless it
gets some recognition in this matter
the group is prepared to make demon
stration on the floor Of the Senate.
Lack Of Representation.
The IA States involved. which have
no representation, either Republican or
Democratic, on the finance committee,
are Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Wiscon-
sin. These States embrace 80 per cent
of the area of the United States and
possess 17l2 per cent of the population
of the country. The Progressive group
figures that this group of States should
have at least three members of the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
HUSBAND AGREED TO FEED 26,
BALKS AT s. WEEKLY ALIMONY
Judge Agrees and Wife Must Look After Brood of 3 by
Former Marriage.

should have been and then there would
be fight. And the house wasn't big
enough for much fighting.
Fred is good mar. He knows how
to manage his $lS week and we al
ways had enough to eat. So 1 think
Fred makes enough TO give me SIS a
week for me and my children. We can
manage. We live in Philadelphia now
since we left three months ago"
However. If Mrs. Pariso was willing to
forgive and forget, her children were
not. All 10 were there and cast I'M
friendly glances at their IL foster
brothers and sisters grouped around
Pariso. The glances were returned in
kind. Pariso, with that mellow toler-
snce which comes with age. felt much
like his wife with one important excep-
ton. He did not propose to pay SIS a
week
Come up here, my man." Judge
Smathers, reckoning TO Pariso. Whats
your defense? Take the stand"
Judge. your honor" said Pariso. 1T
don't need no defense I'm not going
TO take the stand. Any one knows it's
hard enough to support IL kids without
paying out no extra SIS week to a wife
that left you.''
"Pariso," said the judge, you're ex-
actly right"
Madame, I deny your application.
Some of your 10 children are getting old
enough to support you. ANYWAY, you're
no worse OF than before you married
the second time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
POLICE RELEASE
50 COMMUNISTS
All But Two Freed for Demon.
Stration at Mexican AM
baSSador's Request.

A group of so young Communists,
arrested yesterday for staging DEM
onstration in front of the Mexican
embassy, were released last night, two
under bond to appear Monday at Po-
lice Court on disorderly charges, . and
the Mexican Ambassador, Senior Don
Manuel c. Teller.
another of their number, Joseph E.
:tinkowsky of Baltimore, injured in a
fight with police as the group was
being horded into the station house,
is reported out of danger at Freedmen's
Hospital. Doctors said he has re-
gained consciousness and will probably
be released this morning.
Two Must Answer Charge.
Max Burke and Simon Hurwitz, both
of Baltimore, who with Rinkowsky, at
tempted to make break for liberty in
front of the tenth precinct, posted $25
collateral and will answer charges of
disorderly conduct at Police Court
Monday.
Lie ucIlOIlStIdJIOn StaTIeQ AC
o'clock yesterday afternoon, with eight
young women in the party of radicals
leading the procession. The demon
strators confined their activities to
singing and displaying banners. There
were no attempts at violence
Some of the banners bore the fol-
lowing Inscriptions:
Down with Ortiz Rubio."
Down with Hoover"
Down with the Wall Street in
huence in Mexico"
Down with American imperialism"
OrtE Rubio is the murderer of
workers and peasants in Mexico"
Woman Addresses Crowd.
Hundreds of curiosity seekers were
attracted when Miss Elizabeth Donnely.
% years old, described as leader OF the
group, delivered an grafton in Spanish.
The Communists" were yelling and
shaking their fists at the embassy when
police reserves and headquarters de-
tectives, summoned by embassy officials.
arrived and placed them under ar
rest. Loaded into patrol wagons en-
route to the tenth precinct the group
sang and shouted.
1t was at the station house door when
the three men made their break for
liberty. A brief but vigorous melee re-
suited in which the Communists"
came out battered second best.
Ambassador Teller Immediately re-
quested the State Department to trans
init an appeal from him to the police
Tor the release of the prisoners "as an
act OF grace" The message, supported
personally by Secretary of State Henry
L. Stlmson, was forwarded to Superin-
tendent OF Police Henry G. Pratt, who
affected their release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
LAWRENCE REPORTED.
SEEN IN NEAR EAST
Vanishes After Becoming Awere Of
Watchfulness of Turkish
Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. January 4.-The cor
respondent of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency reports that Col. T. E. Law
renee, author of Revolt in the Desert
and sometimes known as the "un-
crowned king OF the Arabs" Is said
to be accommodating in Syria, Irak and
Turkey under the name of Edward
Thompson.
The local papers give an itinerary Of
his travels from Bagdad on November
IL to Damascus and Aleppo. where he
disappeared for 10 days. He turned
up again on November % at the Turko-
Syrian frontier.
His passport was visaed by the
Turkish consul at Aleppo, which per-
mitted him to proceed to Mardin near
Diarbekr on December IL. He spent
IL days there until the Turks began
to suspect his identity. Lawrence, be-
coming aware of the watchfulneSs of
the Turks, hired an automobile and
vanished The driver returned on De-
cember % and reported that he had
left his passenger near Mosul.
The minister of the interior Of Irak
has ordered the frontier guards to be
on the look out for the mysterious
traveller. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
IMPETUS IS GIVEN
CAPITAL DRY MOVE
Senator Jones Urges Commits
SionerS to Dismiss Police
Offenders.

| The movement in the Senate fol
sharper teeth in prohibition enforce.
ment machinery in the Capital was
given impetus by developments yester-
day, the more important of which were
A letter written by Senator Jones
Republican, of Washington, member
of the District committee, to Commits
s:oner Dougherty, advocating rule un-
der which any policeman found using
liquor would be dismissed Immediately
A statement issued last night by
Chairman Cspper of the District COM
mittee, indorsing the recommendations
made Friday by Attorney General
Mitchell to better local conditions. The
Senator explained the steps he would
take to expedite the several proposals
in Mitchell's report.
Announcement by Senator Howell.
Republican, of Nebraska, that one of
his proposals for improvement of en-
forcement machinery here was to give
the local police revolving fund Of
$4,000 to meet expenses Of making
prohibition cases, which OUTLAWS would
be reimbursed to this fund later from
Federal prohibition appropriations. Un-
der such an arrangement policemen
would not have to wait to be reimbursed
for expenditures they make. The Sen
ator said he understood this is not COW
cred in the enforcement bill submitted
to the District committee Friday.
Favors Prompt Action.
Senator Capper said he would ask
Senator Howell to introduce the pro-
posed enforcement bill for the District
and hoped it would be enacted prompt
ly. He said he would ask Chairman
Norris of the Senate judiciary COM
mittee to give early attention to the
bill creating two more judgeships in
the District Supreme Court. He also
announced he would seek an early
conference with the Commissioners
with a view to finding more space
temporarily for Police Court until the
Municipal Center is developed.
Senator Capper also disclosed in his
statement that he expects a report
soon from the Blaine subcommittee on
bill to regulate the sale of securities
in Washington
In his letter to Commissioner Dough-
erty Senator Jones opposed dealing
lightly with policemen who are found
drinking. His letter follows:
My Dear Mr.. Commissioner:
For some time / have been intend
ing to write you with reference to a
situation that seems to be existing in
connection with the District police
force that I cannot understand, but I
have been so busy that / have not
gotten around to it.
Il have seen frequent references in
the papers to the fact that a police
man has been found drunk or that it
has been found that he has been
drinking. Apparently all that is done,
if anything. is to suspend him for a
brief time and then restore him to the
service. A policeman who is found
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
STIMSON WINDS UP WORK HERE
PRELIMINARY TO NAVAL FARLEY
Secretary Plans Hold PreConference Discussions in
London-WiI Sail Thursday

pected to be continued on board the
steamship George Washington.
So FAR as preparations in Washington
were concerned, however, there remains
only one important conference. which
VIII be held Tuesday at S:l5 am, when
President Hoover receives the delegation
at breakfast at the White House. This
Will be the firSt time that the entire
group will have met with the President.
The delegates and advisers have con-
ferred with the Chief Executive on nu-
merous occasions and he has held fire.
quent discussions during the past two
months with Secretary Stimson.
The Secretary remained at home yes
terday to undergo treatment for a bad
cold. DR.. Joel T. Boone. physician to
the President, had advised him to en-
deavor If possible to shake OF as much
as possible of the bothersome trouble
before embarking for England.
Returning to Washington, Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, one of the Amer
lean delegates to the conference, said
yesterday he would spend a day in
New York before sailing He expressed
a hope that an ultimate agreement
would be worked out. but predicted
Continued on Page 4, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
One Accused of Taking Part
of Seized Cargo, Others
With Intoxication.
TWO GUARDSMEN BEATEN
BY NEW LONDON GANG
No Warning Shot Was Fired, Says
U. S. Prosecutor, Probing Kill.
ings on Black Duck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, January A.
With the beginning today of the gen.
eral court-martial of Coast Guardsmen
charged with intoxication and theft OF
liquor from seized rum-runner, 1t be-
came known for the first time that "a
men were involved.
Twenty-three are accused Of being in
toxicated and three Of these pleaded
guilty to the charges today before the
court was adjourned until Monday
morning. One man only is specifically
accused of stealing some Of the cargo
of whisky taken from the liquor boat,
Flor del Mar, captured a week ago and
towed into this port.
Capt. L. T. Chalker, chief of staff,
had announced previously that Ave men
were concerned in the thefts of liquor
and several were charged with in
toxication.
Eleven of the men are attached to the
destroyer Ericsson, on which six bottles
of whisky were found yesterday after a
surprise search of all boats had been
ordered.
Guardsmen Are Beaten.
Police were on the alert tonight to
prevent a recurrence of attacks on
Coast Guardsmen in. retaliation for the
killing of three rum-runners.
The district about the State pier,
where the base is situated, and amuse-
ment places frequented by Guardsmen
were under close surveillance. The
men themselves were advised to be cau-
tious as the result of beatings given two
of their number shortly after last mid
night by gang of men.
Coxswain George A. Cadorett Of Paw
tucket, r. l., attached to the destroyer
Aricsson, was set upon while taking a
short cut to the base, and was cut and
bruised.
One Of the gang asked him If he
were member of the crew of the
OG-290. which fired on the rum run
ner Black Duck in NarraganSett Bay
last Sunday, killing three men and
wounding fourth. He said he wasn't,
but was q Coast Guardsman.
We'll, that's good enough for u.s."
was the reply and he became the target
of flying fists.
Immediately after he reported the az
Guardsmen was sent out to search for
the men.
Second Guardsman Attacked.
In the meantime, a second Guards
man. whose name was not learned,
called New. London police and said he
had been attacked and beaten. Police
we're dispatched to the railroad yards
near the base and heard the men talk
ing on the other side of a string of
freight cars. When one Of the police
men slipped and fell. warning was
given them and they fed.
Capt. L. T. Chalker, chief Of staff, in
a statement today blamed the attack,
which followed an outbreak in Boston
in protest against the Coast Guards
firing on the Black Duck, on widespread
newspaper publicity, in which, he said,
the facts were distorted in an attempt
to revile the Coast Guard.
NO WARNING SHOT CLAIMED.