davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
Political Strike in n. Y.

Mass political strike in all New
York industries is guaranteed by
the revolutionary unions of the T.
U. U. L., and by thousands of I'M
organized workers wherever they
have expression through minority
groups, fraternal clubs, etc. The
Unemployment Movement execu-
tives met yesterday and today, plan
ming the fullest participation of the
workers without jobs, led by the
Councils of the Unemployed.
The threats of Whalen and the
police department, the fascist and
lingo organizations led by the World
War Veterans, do not awe these
workers, and they demand the right
of the working class to use Union
Square, for the biggest mass DEM
onstration ever held in this city.
The demands are immediate relief
of the unemployed by appropria-
tons from the city treasury, and
by tax on profits, unemployment
insurance paid for by the city and
administered by the organizations
of the jobless, seven-hour day and
five-day week, no speed-up, and
more pay, no war on the Soviet
Union, no imperialist war, etc.
Whalen's Masters Feed Him.
The 600 most prominent business
men in New York, including the
Rockefellers and Morgans, After
bury of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and the owners of the most labor
hating corporations plan a banquet
at the Astor for Grover Whalen,
their police head, to extend official
congratulations from the real rulers
of the city and the country for po-
lice brutality and arrests March s.
Unite With Black Hundreds.
Meanwhile some curious details
Of the connection between the pay
trioteers who propose march in
uniform from Madison Square to
Union Square May 1 for the pur-
pose of attacking the jobless- and
striking workers there and the Rus
sian monarchists, black hundred
and Jew killing cliques of Czarist
Russia, and White Guard terrorist
organizations, have come to light.
The Russian counter-revolution
airy paper in New York, Novoye
Russkaye Slovo, carries on appeal
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
Strike Goes ON
IN indianapolis
Metal Finishers Led by
TUUL, Metal League

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Is.
The Hayes Body Corporation
strikers are standing firm for their
demands. Two hundred walked out
April mot 1000 as enormously
reported in telegram to the Daily
Worker on that date). They have
elected strike committee, which the
bosses so far refuse to see, and are
making efforts to spread the strug-
gle.
At MONDAY meeting at the fac
tory gate recently, 500 workers
gathered, and when the company po-
lice tried to arrest the speakers, the
workers refused to permit it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
TRADE
Prada Comments ON Agreement

glo-Soviet trade. The Soviet Union
is prepared to do everything to ex-
tend and consolidate it's trade re-
lations.
The path of Anglo-Soviet rela-
tions, however, is paved with broken
treaties. To attach exaggerated
Importance to the present agree
ment, therefore, is inadvisable, as
the imperialist powers have con-
tinually shown readiness to treat
agreements as scraps of paper when
so inclined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
Today in the
Dailu "a. 1i1nrker

Wall Street War in Abyssinia--
Gannes-Page 6. Food Workers
March FOrward--Wiseman-Page s.
Solidarity of Northern and Southern
Workers-Dunne-Page s. Work
ers' Correspondence-Page 2. Work
ers' Education, Sports, Book Re-
views-Page 3.
MONDAYS:
A Man On the Breadline Calls
For May ! Fight. Youth Problems
-Shohan.
The Thesis of the Central COM
mittee of the Communist Party,
U. S. A., passed at the recent
Plenum, will appear in Mondays
issue of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19

neer school bulletins. In many of
these schools the Pioneers have
been terrorized by the school au-
thorities.
Plans are now being made to dis
tribute 100000 leaflets. Pioneers
are being modified at a member
ship meeting on Monday, April 81,
At this meeting plan of work for
the entire holiday week will be dis
cussed This week, as so far
planned, will include work among
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
International
Wireless
News
Wireless by Inprccorr.)

Wireless by lnprccorr.)
BERLIN, April 1S.--Police con-
fiscated the Communist May Day
newspaper. Precautions on the part
Of the workers prevented large sup
plies from falling into the hands of
the police.
The Reichs Government an
nounced yesterday that Severing's
Thuringian ban was raised, the
monies due Thuringia being paid
without question.
.
Thuringia is using federal money
to train a fascist army for the pur-
pose of establishing an open fas-
cist dictatorship in Germany. The
money was held up until an "in-
vestigation" could be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
WAR REMINDER.

While the imperialists are fever
ishly preparing for a new imperial
list war, very vivid reminder Of
the last war, floating mine field
has just been discovered off the
Danish coast, near the mouth of the
Schleswig Ford. Ten other mines
were lifted from the water in that
vicinity by German mine sweepers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
Friends of the Soviet
Union Concert TOnite

Tonight the drive of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union for thousands of
new members to fight for the recog-
milton and defense of the Soviet
Union will open. Central Plaza Hall
will see scores of workers and
friends of the U.S.S.R. participate
in the revolutionary mass singing,
led by the F.S.U. band and other
features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
Young Communists
Spring Dance Tonight
at New Harlem Casino

The Young Communist League is
holding big affair tonight at the
New Harlem Casino, 10th st. and
Lenox Ave. It will have many
youth features. The funds will be
red to mobilize the young workers
FOR participation on May 1. The
,nappy John c. Smith Band will
supply the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
FIGHT FOR WORK
OR WAGES" IN U.s.
Strike in NewYork and
Mass Demonstration

HAVANA, Cuba, April ia
mass political strike for "a hours
May Day in the whole of Havana,
and in other cities of Cuba has been
voted at meeting yesterday OF
representatives Of So labor organ
izations.
In spite of every sort of terror
practiced by the Machado govern
ment, demonstrations of the strikers
and the vast numbers Of unem-
ployed in Cuba will be held in the
afternoon, with mass meetings at
night in all labor centers..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
CLEANERS MEET MONDAY.

A mass meeting of cleaners and
dyers in Central Opera House Mon
day will take organizational steps
against the wage cut campaign Il
the bosses, which followed the sign
ing of the agreement April 1 with
the corrupt officials of the A. F. L.
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
PHONE co. IN BIGGEST STEAL

ALBANY, N. Y, April 18.-The
New York Telephone Co. today no.
titled the public service commission,
agents of the entire capitalist class
in this state, that it proposed to
raise phone rates enough to make
$8,000,000 more year. The rates
proposed are the highest submitted
so far.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
(Wireless By lnprecorr)

MOSCOW, April 18.-Pravda de-
clares that the Importance of the
Anglo-Soviet agreement consists in
the provision of q legal basis for
trade relations. Recent events in
France proved the absolute neces-
sity of such basis. The agreement
represents the success of the un-
wavering peace policy of the Soviet
Union which created favorable con-
ditions for the development of An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
137 in Court Monday.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 1S.-Mon-
day 1877 workers held for trial out
of about 400 arrested in police raids
on halls where unemployment meet
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
HOUSE MARINE DELEGATES

The Marine Workers League
urgently requests all comrades who
can accommodate one or more dele
gates to it's convention, Immediately
to get in touch with their office at
140 Broad St. or telephone White
hall 7478.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
SEAMAN HURT IN CRASH.

CAPE MAY, N. j.. April 1S.--A
seaman was injured when the
freighter Luckenback, of the M. J.
Luckenback Lines, collidcd with the
freighter Satartia, of the U. S.
Shipping Board Lines. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
Today in History Of
the Workers

April 10, 1775-Battle of Lex
ington, Mass, beginning of Amer
lean bourgeois revolution. 1871
Louis XVI and family arrested by
revolutionists in attempted flight
from France. 1917-P. C. Oxman,
principal witness against Mooney,
arrested on perjury charge. 1918
y. Edward Morgan kidnapped
from Ell Centre, Calf, to prevent
speech in behalf of Mooney. 1920
Miners of Butte, Mont, struck
for wage increase and better
working conditions. 1925-115,000
workers in Denmark locked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
FASCIST FISH
IS RED-bAITER
w a n t S Communists
investigated"

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Back-
ed by the Fascist War Veterans, the
Morgan Rockefeller supporters of
Cossack Whalen, and the rabid reac-
tionary Matthew Woll of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
Civic Federation, Congressman Ham,
ilton Fish Jr. presented resolution
calling for an Investigation Of
Communist activities in the United
States" He proposes the establish
ment of a distant island where all
rebel workers should be exiled. He
does not say, however, whether his
proposed island would be big enough
to hold the 1,250,0O0 workers who
demonstrated on March 6.
Fish declared that he is sure his
resolution will pass together with ar
appropriation of from $4,000 to
100000 to carry on the red-baitirg
activities.
Boss Court Revokes Citizenship.
PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
After he had received his citizenship
papers, because he wrote a letter
to his brother, soldier in Hungary,
berrating him for numbering work
ers, the Federal Circuit Court Of
Appeals yesterday sustained the &C
ton of the lower court in taking
away John Tapolesanyi's citizenship
papers.
The action of the Federal Court
shows it's unity with the fascist
regime in Hungary and is directed
against all workers who militantly
fight against bad conditions.
Walker Names Pay-Triot Day.
AS part of the preparations
against the wide mobilization of the
workers for mass political strike
on May Day, under the leadership
of the. Communist Party, Jazzy
Mayor Walker yesterday issued a
proclamation proclaiming April 10
as Patriots Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19

Tell the Advertiser--'I Saw
Your Ad in The Daily Worker"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
COMPLAINTS OF
HIGHWAY CLOSING
BEING CHECKED

w. B. Keen, secretary of the Casa
Grande chamber of commerce is
on a trip to Red Rock to see if
there are grounds fer complaints
made by local business men to the
effect that the Tucson highway is
closed an unnecessarily large por-
tion of the time. thus causing Casa
Grande to lose much tourist bust
ness.
Because the road is closed al the
other end in Pima county while
reconstruction is under way, tour
lists have been forced to make a
20 mile detour near Red Rock
which takes them across the Santa
Cruz river. There is no bridge
across the river on the detour, and
a little rain will sometimes make
the river impossible 1t may re
main so for a couple of hours. or in
case of a heavy rain the road may
be closed a couple Of days.
BY present arrangements the
road Overseer in charge OF the work
of keeping the detOur in shape is
supposed TO wire Casa Grande at
any time the river becomes impas-
sible and likewise al the earliest
moment that it again is open to
traffic. The complaint is made
that notification is neglected with
the consequence that the Road
Closed" sign may be barring the
road at this end of the line when
the road is easily passable. 1t is
to investigate this charge that Keen
has gone to Red Rock.
The road is reported to be in good
condition at the present time, after
having been closed for a few hours
last Sunday. With the passing of
the summer rains there should be
no more inconvenience of this ma
ture, it is said
Reconstruction On the road at
present contemplates the compile
ton in a few months of an oiled
highway between here and Tucson.
At the present time work is under
way on the twenty miles in Pima
county. where preliminary grading
and the building of a bridge over
the Santa Cruz have caused the
main road to be closed, with traf-
fic diverted over the S1lverbell high
way.-Casa Grande Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

Right here's the place
To feed your face
And get your moneys worth;
We treat you right,
Both day and night,
We serve the Best on Earth.
Our bread is light,
Our price is right,
Our pies are crisp and crumbly,
Our toast is brown,
Our eggs are sound,
Large portions for your money.
Our hash is baked,
Our stews are great,
Our steaks are cooked to order;
Our coffee hot,
Fresh from the pot.
You know it from its odor.
You're welcome here,
We're full of cheer,
We give no cause for sorrow;
So eat your fill,
and pay your bill,
And call again tomorrow.
Poet Pulaski.
Hungry Folks Satisfied
CHEF BOB PULASKI
In Charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

Timer again brought up the matter
Of the white Indians.
Say you know that Wild Bull
story hes a sequel in way, for 1t
was while in Llano, at a mess run
by a group of American mining men.
who had a Chinese cook, Chinese
servants TO care for their rooms,
in fact ran Q private hotel, that |
met a young fellow, a green yankee.
who was in Mexico to keep away
from the drink habit. Outside or
champagne. whiskey. tequila, 3-star
Hennesey. Scotch ana several hun
dred other drinks, Mexico, he said,
was a good place 10 sober up in. 1t
appears that one of his lungs
was punctured, and someone had
told him it would heal if he drank
anything but water He had plenty
of money. was a good entertainer,
and was taking the cure serious
like.
About ten years later | read in
a Casa Grande paper that a trader
on the Papago reservation had
made an important discovery OF a
prehistoric race. 1t appears that
he was riding horseback along a
mountain ridge and noticed re-
cent landslide had exposed the
opening of a cave which he eX-
plored. The news article told Of
his finding mummies so we'll pre-
served that it was easy to discern
that the people laid out in the cave
were white folks. Their hair was
fair. and the eyes were blue. The
garments in which they were
clothed were of the finest weave,
but the fabric unknown. Strange
writings and signs on the walls Of
the cave were similar to those
found by archeologists exploring in
the old ruins of Egypt. The article
didn't seem to stir up any excite
ment and it passed from my mind.
"A short time later | was in San
Francisco on business and one day
my attention was attracted by a
spieler in front of a dime show. 1t
was the friend who was in Llano,
the one who had gone to Mexico to
get shet of the drink habit
There he was, rigged out in
fantastic costume. half Indian and
half cowboy outfit, and invited
one and all for the small sum of
one dime. one tenth of a dollar, to
enter and view the greatest attrac-
ton of the age, a petrified white
Indian discovered in a prehistoric
cave in the mountains fringing the
desert of southern Arizona.
He was doing a brisk business
and it was some time before he
caught my eye. Recognizing me at
once. he called me over and we ar
ranged to meet at a Mexican cafe
for supper.
at was this young fellow who
caused the news article about the
white Indians to be published. He
said that when people came down
where he was buying pottery, bas
kets. etc. he informed them another
cavein had covered the prehistoric
burial place and it was lost. After
securing a large collection of Indian
curios he came to the coast and was
money.
"One of these days. he told me,
when he ran out of inspiration, he
was going to Sonora and revive his
old thinker with tequila."
After finishing the supper and
story, the Old Timer said he had
been called to the coast again and
would look up his friend, who by
this time might have discovered a
new source of making easy money
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

The Coolidge Examiner Information Bureau invites
correspondence matters relating to the and
advancement of this valley
Letters will be answered promptly.
This bureau has connection with realty interests
and all correspondence will be handled by writer's familiar
by twenty years experience with conditions in
part of the Casa Grande Valley.
This bureau will also advertise this section of Arizona
inviting inquiries from prospective farm and home inves
tors
Address,:
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Information Bureau
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE
29-mOdel S-cylinder Hupmobile cou-
pc: first-class condition. Address
II. B Robertson, Purina Service
man. Randolph. Arizona. 26-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19

TELEPHONE 103 for Job Pril /
ing of all kinds. Nothing too large
nothing too small.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
OLD T|DEWATER
VIRGINIA TO
Be VISITED

RICHMOND, Va, April Rep
fesentatives from '19 States be-
sides Virginia, together with the
Territorial Representative from
Hawaii, are now expected to visit
the historic sections Of tidewater
Virginia in order to inform them
selves at first hand Of the merits
of a pending bill designed to com.
NIT the Federal Government to
perpetual care for and preserva-
ton Of Jamestown Island, Viii
Namsburg and Yorktown.
At the instance of the Virginia
conservation commission, Repre-
sentative Louis c. Cramton, of
Michigan, author of the meas
1lre proposing what is called the
colonial monument. invited the
membership of the House Com.
mittee on Public Lands to make
a pilgrimage of tidewater Vir-
ginia before acting upon his bill.
The committee accepted and
The party Of Representatives will
leave washington early tomorrow
morning in a large motor bus.
bound for Richmond, where Gov
ernor John Garland Pollard will
be host at a luncheon. From
Richmond the pilgrims will go to
Jamestown, site Of the first per-
manent English settlement in
America.
Wednesday will be devoted to
viewing Williamsburg, early CO.
aonial capital Of the Old Domin.
Ion, where a novel work of res
toration Of the early buildings is
sure to attract the keenest inter
est Of the visitors and to a trip
over the Yorktown battlefield,
where he colonies finally won
their freedom.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
MRS. L. WILvER & DAUGHTER

MRS. l., W1LVER g. DAUGHTER
Mrs. Lottie Wilver, 5O51a 5th
st. N. E., says: II always keep q
bottle Of Miller's Herb Extract
I(formerly called Herb Juice), on
hand as every member Of the
family uses it and we find that
1t is the one satisfactory remedy
Tor both young and old. I was
the first one to try it and it just
about made a new woman out of
me as I was on the verge Of a
nervous breakdown. would have
sick fainting spells, stomach was
out Of order, nothing ate agreed
with me, I was always taking
laxative of some kind, was under
weight and hardly had enough
strength to do my house work. !
began using Miller's Herb Extract
last summer and since then we
have never been without a bottle
In the house. My health is
better now than in years, all
signs of my former trouble are
gone and I know that this medi
cine helped me when nothing else
would. My husband as we'll as
my mother use Herb Extract and
you should hear them praise it!
Both say that it is the most nat
ural-acting medicine they ever
used, a wonderful system cleanser
and a fine regulator for the liver
and bowels. My little girl was
troubled with constipation and it
was hard to get her to take airy
thing until l gave her a few
doses of this remedy. now she
never complains and small dose
now and then is all she needs.
We have never before used a
medicine that would equal Miller'5
Herb Extract and never expect
to be without a bottle in the
house in case it is needed" See
the special representatives direct
from the laboratories at their
headquarters in Peoples Drug
Store, sos 7th st. N. W., Wash.
ingtOn, also Peoples Service Drug
Store, 727 King St., Alexandra,
Va, where they are now introduc-
ing and explaining the merits of
this famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
coyote" Bites Girls
In San Francisco Park

SAN FRANCISCO. April Z
dN.SJ San Francisco police
we're shocked when Miss Marcella
GrasShoff, 18, reported that she
had been attacked by a coyote
in Golden Gate Park.
Miss GrasShoff, her right hand
severely bitten and her dress
torn, told hospital authorities
that while walking in the park
with a young man. a coyote had
jumped out Of the bush and
lunged at her.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
TOwerman Set STOP"
Then Hanged Himself

EAST RUTHERFORD, N. j.,
April Z. John Kane, veteran
towerman of the Erie Railroad
at Rutherford Junction, com
mitted suicide in his tower early
today, accol ding to the police.
Before hanging himself by a
double wire, looped over a beam
in tn. basement of the tower.
Kane set all the stop" signals
at the junction to protect all
trains.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Subway Will Eliminate
Dangerous Rail CrOssing

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. April
7.-Construction of a subway un-
der the Baltimore g. Ohio main
line tracks at Kearneysville near
here, is expected to begin within
two weeks. Bids have been asked
and the work will be rushed.
This is on the West Virginia.
Mary land highway leading
through ShepherdStown to Hagers.
town and is regarded as the most
dangerous in this section.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Leading LeOnardtown
Citizen Has Pneumonia

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, April z.
John w. Jones, n, q prominent
resident here, is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Jones is a member Of the
school board of st. Mary's, chair.
man of the Red Cross of the
county, a pillar Of Ebenezer M. e.
Church, treasurer Of the Cedar
Point Hall. and prominent Re.
publican leader Of st. Mary's
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
u. S. MAYLOA
S6O,OOO,OOO TO
FARM STRICKEN
Congress viii Be Asked to
Aid Drought Sufferers
in II States.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
administration is drafting plans TO
ask congress for s6O,00O,O0O to aid
farmers in twenty-one drought-
stricken states.
The project calls for feed. seed.
fertilizer and gasoline loans. For
the first time in the history of ag-
riculture, the appetite of the tractor
is given consideration equal to that
of the hunger of the horse in ar
ranging relief for the farmer.
Congressme nand agriculture de-
partment experts are devising the
program. 1t probably will embrace
loans without interest.
This emergency appropriation
bill, forecast by President Hoover in
sttement last Saturday. is to be
given precedence in the house over
the regular supply bills.
In addition to this loan program,
Mr.. Hoover said he would ask for
increased public works appropria-
tons.
1t is understood this means a ten
year project for expenditure of ST.
900, 100000 would be accelerated to
increase expenditures in the next
year or two to S200,000,00O annually
on public buildings. This would be
in addition to harbor, inland water
way and road projects.