davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
WORKERS RESIST
SYNDICAL|ST LAW
Militancy Stimulated,
Says Communist Party

ST. CLAISVILLE, Ohio, Jan. p
The five-year sentences against the
militant workers, Lii Andrews, Tom
johnson and Charles Gwyn, mem
bers Of the Communist Party and
Young Communist League, who
were sentenced after a few-minutes
trial before Judge Cowen, is the
beginning of a campaign of sup
preston against the growing strug-
giles of the workers, says the Dis
trict Committee of the Communist
Party of Ohio.
Andrews, johnson and Gwyn are
out on $500 bail, pending an APP
peal against the sentence of the
boss controlled Judge Cowan.
"These three workers." says the
Communist Party statement, "were
convicted for the violation of the.
criminal syndicalism law, which was
enacted in Ohio during the World
War to smash every resistance OF
the American workers against i'm
periallSt slaughter.
1.-THE condition of the masses of
workers is growing worse every
day. But also therresistance of the
workers against conditions is in
creasing daily. Hence the brutal
attacks of the bosses. The criminal
syndicalism law in Ohio must be
smashed. The Imprisonment of our
comrades for a long term of years
will not deter the Communist Party
in Ohio from its revolutionary work.
On the contrary, it will only act
as further stimulus to greater ac-
tivity; to a more determined fight
against the bosses and their gov
eminent; to more intensive mobiliza-
ton of the workers against the war
preparations, unemployment, wage
cuts, naturalization, ETC."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
NTW ORGANIZER
TAKEN FOR RIDE
IN BROAD DAY
Or G aniZer Summey
Escapes After
Long Pursuit
Two Besieged in Hotel
Brother Had Taken 65
More Into Union

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. g.
The mill owners gangsters today
kidnapped Ebert Totherow, organ
izer for the National Textile Work
ers Union at Lumberton, N. c., and
''took him for ride" in a big car.
He has not been heard of since.
Ebert Totherow is a young work
err, and brother of Fred Totherow,
an organizer who arrived in Lum-
berton early this week, after the
local secretary of the union, Caudle,
had successfully defended himself
with a revolver against gang Of
125 mill owners thugs last Friday.
Fred Totherow found the workers
anxious to join the union, and adj
mitted 65 of them to membership
during the few days he was there.
Threatened.
Ebert Totherow, with Organizer
Summey of the N.T.W., arrived in
Lumberton last night. They were
met by mill thugs, and threatened
with death unless they left town.
They refused, and were besieged
during the night in their hotel room
by the gang. They were able to
hold out during the night, and came
out this morning to continue the
organization work, the gangsters
having meantime disappeared.
During the day they were sep
arated, and both were attacked by
gangsters. Summey, after being
pursued for time, escaped and
came to Charlotte. Ebert Totherow,
Summey reports, was seized by the
thugs, and thrown into a Car. Since
then he has not been heard from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
Bosses Organize Propaganda
to Hide the Facts of Crisis
Green Aids HOOver-Lam0nt Wage-Cut Drive;
Crisis Deepening in Industries, Facts Show

ard of living of the American work
ers that "Hoover's fascist council"
is already instituting.
Foremost in the ranks of the cap
italist publicity agents, spouting
dope about quick alienation of
the present sharp crisis, is William
F. Green, president of the A. F.
Of L.
Green has issued dozens Of state
ments on the future good prospects
fNn,,liv"cd on p~~r Tkrcrl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03

A propaganda campaign to drum
up prosperity illusions is now under
way. 1t equals in size and extent
of its fictitious nature, the barrage
Of publicity let loose by the capital
lists in 1917 to prepare the Ameri-
can workers for the World War.
The present drive of prosperity
bunk, through which every worker
can see the cracking of capitalist
economy, has for its purpose to hide
- Lat,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
International
Wireless
News =
!. I. L. U. PLENUM ACTION.
wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, Jan.e Following the
Plenary session of the Executive
Bureau of the Red International of
Labor Unions, the Presidium of the
Executive Bureau met, consisting
of Losovsky, Yussefovitch, Vein
berg, Yevreinov and Schvernik. The
session elected Losovsky as secre-
tary and Niederkirchner as vice
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
DETROIT TOILERS
FIGHT POLICE IN
R U Bio PROTEST
Demonstrate Against
White Terror in
Mexico
Cops Yank Rubio Away
Arrest Many Workers
in Police Attack
Cops Yank Rubio Away

DETROIT, Jan. "A mass pro
test demonstration of between 1900
and 1000 workers, among which
were large number of Mexican
workers, greeted the murderer Ortiz
Rubio, president of Mexico on his
arrival here. In spite of the fact
that Ortiz Rubio's visit to Detroit
was not announced until about ten
hours before his arrival, monster
demonstration was arranged under
the auspices of the Communist Par
ty.
Three demonstrators are known to
be in jail, and others are undoubt-
eddy arrested.
When Ortiz Rubio got out of the
station a band attempted to play
the Mexican, national anthem, but
the loud booing of the workers
drowned them out. The demonstra-
tors cried: "Down with Rubio, the
murderer of the Mexican workers."
At the same time, dozens of ban
ners were unfurled bearing the slog-
ans: "Ortiz Rubio is the murderer
of the workers and peasants of
Mexico; Ortiz Rubio is the tool of
U. S. Imperialism; Down with Ortiz
Rubio and U. S. Imperialism; the
Hoover government is responsible
for the murder of our Mexican
brothers; Hoover and Rubio are both
enemies of the workers; Mayor
Lodge is welcoming the murderer
Rubio. What is he doing for the
100000 unemployed? Rubio was not
elected by the Mexican people; he
was elected by Wall Street. Long
live the Communist Party of Mex
leo! The same Hoover government
that is numbering the Mexican work
ers is threatening war against the
Soviet Union; Defend the Soviet
Union! Rubio is doing the job for
Wall Street in Mexico that the U.
S. Marines are doing in Haiti. The
A. F. of L. takers and the yellow
socialists support the Hoover Rublo
fascist terror. Down with the labor
takers and yellow socialists. Henry
Ford will welcome Rubio. That is
the same Ford that enslaves US. We
demand the immediate release of
the 80 arrested Communists. Long
live the Communist International
Join the Communist Party. Long
live the revolutionary struggle of
the workers and peasants of Mexico;
Support the revolt of the workers
and peasants of Haiti. Smash the
Wall Street fascist terror against
the Mexican masses~ The unen-
ployment slogans of the Communist
Party were also exhibited.
Philip Raymond, secretary of the
Auto Workers Union got up on an
improvised platform and began to
address the crowd telling them about
the terror in Mexico. He spoke for
several minutes and was jerked down
by the police who began to attack
the workers.
When the demonstration burst
upon Ortiz Rubio, he was quickly
yanked away by guard of police.
The police attempted to smash the
demonstration but the workers re-
sisted and fought back. There are
known to be arrested. Raymond and
Gosman were severely beaten up.
In spite of their brutal tactics in
defense of the murderer Rubio, the
police could not break up the DEM
onstration or prevent the workers
from exhibiting their slogans on the
banners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
TO EXPOSE FORGERS.
(Wireless bN Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Jan. AT instructions
of the Communist Party, the Com
munist Obuch, member of the Prus-
sian Diet, has issued writ of libel
against the socialist" paper, the
Hamburg Volkzeitung," in conncc-
ton with the papers publication of
forged document, allegedly signed
by Obuch. Class justice must pun
ish the forgers or take the respon-
si' H'ty for the forgery. The forged
document purported to be SECRET"
instructions of what was called the
"Orgbureau" =. the German Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
FRIENDS GET TOGETHER

PITTSBURGH (By MaiD.-The
National Association of Building
Trades Employers accepted the in
vitation of the A. F. of L. Building
Trades Department to confer on
wage-cut methods included in a de-
mand for methods to end jurisdic-
tional disputes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
Philadelphia Workers
Demonstrate Against
Mexico Terror Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q A
large numebr of Mexican and other
Latin American workers living in
this section will join in the demon
stration to be held Friday, Jan. ),
at 8 p. M, under the auspices OF
the Communist Party and the Young
Communist League, at Garrick Hall,
507 E. 9Th St., against the mass
arrests of workers in Mexico. Promi-
nent speakers will address the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
Women Workers Call
Chicago Conference

The women's department of the
Trade Union Unity League of Chi
cago has called a conference of
women working in industry for Jan.
5, at 2457 Chicago Ave-, Peoples
Auditorium, where the problems of
the working women will be discussed
and basis for organizing shop COM
mitees will be laid down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
LABOR FAKER IN HOUSE
OE. COD

SASKATOON, Sask. (By Mall. -
Alderman A. M. Eddy, reformist
misleader, assured local bosses of
his work in their interest when he
preached on What Labor Expects
Of the Church" at Presbyterian
>shsrnacle here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
PINTERs LOCKED OUT.

BALTIMORE (By MaiD.--The
Stockton Press. local commercial
printing office, locked out and re-
placed with scabs, several members
of the Typographical Union. ;ine
~'"nt prints religious publications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
SETTLING MANCHURIAN
CONFLICT.
Wireless BY Inprecorr)

MOSCOW. Jan. 2.-The new
Soviet directors of the Chinese
Eastern Railway, Rudy and Den
nissov, have taken up their duties
at Hardin, Manchuria. The Chinese
have released all the arrested Soviet
citizens, including those arrested
during the raid on the Hardin con-
sulate. The Soviet Union has also
released all imprisoned Chinese, in
GLIDING the interned soldiery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-03
POLICE CAN'T DRIVE OFF
LOBLESS DEMONSTRA TORS

WINNIPEG, Man. (By Mail).--
Police attachments failed to break
up demonstration for relief organ
lied by 500 unemployed here.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
FINED AS TRESPASSER
 ON COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
outh Who Does Not Rt,d News papers Unaware of Previous
 Prosecution.

John HubaY IT, of 155 HIgh street does not read the newspapers, ho told Judge Stanley J. TracesEi h police court today, and so he dlt not kpow Of the warning sounded by the court a few weeks ago to trespassers on the property of the Shuttle Meadow Country club.
 Supernumerary Ofxer Joseph Hayes arrested Hubay and 15 year old companion last night about 5:15 o'clock on the charge of tres passing, and Hubay admitted that ho was walking across the goli links. He did not know !: was priv ate property. he said. and 1t was :he first time he had ever trespassed there. Asked what he was dolng on the property he replied; Just talk ing walk.
 Officer Hayes testified tEat he has received complaints that boys and young men have been making q practice of swimming in q nearby brook without bathing suits after le goesN duty. Judge Traceski im- posed q fine of S5 and costs in HI- bays case and his companion was turned over to the probation depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
B SCOUTS ENROLL
 FOR KEENOSAHBEE
Boys From 15 Troops Going
 Court of Honor Tonight

Fifteen troops, Or more than half 0. the 23 troops which make up the local Boy Scout council are now represented by th. 8 boys already enrolled for Camp Keemosahbee, which will open on Saturday, July 5, for q seven weeks season.
 The following troops and number Of scouts from each are recorded Troop ?, ten scouts; Trop 3, four scouts; Troop 4, Il scouts; Troop g, three scouts, Troop II, five scouts; Troop l3, one scout; Troop A. three scouts; Troop l5, one scout; Troop I7 three scouts; Troop %, five scouts Troop 2l, two scouts; Troop 23. one scout; Troop 24. two scouts; Troop 25, one scout; Troop !. Berlin, three scouts. Outside troops hay. regis tere four scouts and in addition l3 cubs are enrolled in the junlor camp.
 Up to yesterday. I79 weeks had been booked, The registrations for camp are running ahead Of last pected that the enrolment will in- crease daily. It IS known that many scouts are holding of 10 attend camp when their leaders will go.
 Campers and Leaders
 To date. the following Comris- stoned officers have applied for camp, and will assist the staff: David Ahlgren. George Burhng, Baker Brown, Theodore Swanson. Joseph Fletcher, Edward Lackev, Robert Sackett. Lesl!e Coates, NJ C. Helsler. Theodore Annunziata, and Harold Miller. Ample leadership
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

George Inn in NY2l!ingford.
 The executive meeting Of the local foundation for July has been called for Tuesday. July 5
 4 meeting of the Junior Achieve n.ent field cabinet has been callel for Friday, 1C Junior Achievement hall, exposition grounds, West Springfield. Mass. Plans will be made for the fall expedition.
 Fifteen delegates to the Junior Achievement training institute will leave New Britain Thursday to at- tend the sessions of the institute until July 5.
 Boys who made painted toys in playground achievement clubs last summer and failed to call for their products at the end Of the season may have their property by calling at the foundation office at S East Main street or by notifying the achievement club leader on any Of the city playgrounds at the opening 0: the summer sessions.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

seems assured the campers by the addition Of these volunteer leaders to assist the staff Of six men.
 The following boys are now en- rolled for camp: V. Anderson, R. Britton, (. Barbour, J. Battey, I. Carle. W. Crowell. R. Carter. E. Duffy, R. Ely. H. Foster, J. Grob- stein, G. Guiberson. R. Guiberson. A. Gavitt, R. Gold. J. Griswold, k. Gilpatric, C. Humphrey. 4. Hamil- ton. B. Huck, R. Hodge. II. Hayes, H. Hall. H. Johnson. [. Johnson, P. Kimball, J. Lynch, J. LaVine, C. Moore, 4. Morse. E. Peyser, w. Schultz, K. stanton. E. stanton, K. isebert. VI. Scott, R. Smith, H. schwab, w. Tracy, F. Wenz, R. Watkins, B. CoUtant. $. Mott, C. Mott. C. Law, c. Barbour, H. Smith, F. Clarkson. N. Howard, A. Day, F. MerigoId. F. Brown, NJ. Moore, K. Harris, (. Josephson, A. Johnson. E. Bernobucci, !. Cartelh, r. At" ater, G. Raymond $. Raymond, w.. Baker. R kerin. J. Heck, R. Shee- han, G. Taylor. B. Taylor F, Tay- Tor. C. Timbrell and ". TImbrel.
 Improvements Made
 Tn. staff and q few adult leaders will go 10 camp On July and expect to have everything in readiness for the first week campers who will ar rive on July 5. Different groups of leaders have been working at cam p during the past few veek-eads and much Of the work has already been done Scouts will find q backstop set up and the playing field enlarged. They will also see the camp infrn1- ary set up with DOC" ready for any possible patients. The swimming g area will also present different ap- ible. Three new tents and an Indian tepee will brighten up the camp ap- pearance.
 Visitors at camp during the recent weekend were Sherwood H Goslee and Mrs. Goslee, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Dary; Dr. aand Mrs. Raymond Ma zeine; Eagle Scout Marold Keeling hls mother. Erandmother and grandfather; Scouts David and Ora, ham Dary; Scout Eddie DrInkrlne and parents; Ralph H. Benson. H NJ. Brown, William H. Day, Paul V Guiberson. James Beach, (. 4 Cowan, Theodore Swanson, Bake Brown. John Alice, Ralph Benson Jr.. and many others who were at. trdcted by the beauty Of the spot, Court of Honor Tonight The last session ot the court c, honor to be held n New Britain be fore rext September will take place tonight at 7;30 o'clock In the n1usic rooa! Of the Senior HIgh school.
 IL is expected that q new eagle scout will be added 70 the council! list at this session He is Harry Hall Of 33 Fairview street, q mem. Der Of Troop 3.
 At least 60 applications for nerir badges have been received at the scout office 10 be acted upon by the members Of the court of honor at 70, nights session. Seven second clas: and two first class awards will be nad1.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Corbin S-Rulers 0

The mad rush of the Rule Shop team for first place in the league was checked very effectively by the pace-setting Corbin outfit. JagloW- ski was in brilliant form and allow ed the losers but two hits. One Rule Shop batsman got as far as third base and another to second. In six of the nine innings Jaslow- ski put his opponents out in or. der.
 On the other hand the Corbin team knocked Casey out of the box in the fourth inning when it CO., lected six hits and five runs 10 adI to three more counters made dur ing the preceding innings.
 Spencer, who pitched the last four innings for the losers held the win ners to one hit during this time and failed to yield a run.
 Jaglowski recei-ed brilliant sup port from. his mates on two occa- sions when the Rulers appeared to be on the verge of starting q rally His mates came to his rescue by engineering fast double plays. Tho Rulers pitchers were not as for tunate as their mates made several slips behind them.
 Due to Jaglowski's splendid hurl- ing the Rulers never had a chance. A single by Preisser. Patrus' triple and an inhsld out gave Corbins two runs in the first inning
 A pass to Patruo which was fol- lowed by singles of the bats Of Ha- Der and Bates gave the winners aa- other run ins the third
 They sewed the game up in the following session when they landed on Casey for six hits and five runs. In the following frame Spencer took up the hurling task for the losers and did splendid job for the re- rn-!nder Of the game.
 | Bates proved to be the big hitter Of the game collecting three hits in cluding double He was the only player to make a safe blow of tn. delivery Of Spencer
 The fielding gems were furnishe1 by Darrow and Bergeron who madt sensational catches. Jaglowski sea; clout into left field in the ffrr and pulled up at third base only 10 be declared out and deprived oi q hit because he failed to touch first base while passing. l Tha r,o r,7
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

 workman. but the experts doubt whether he can cope with Fosen- bloom whose sole plan Of battle con- s!sts of throwing punches from any angle.
 Maxle has cu4ed most Of the lead ing l75 pounders all around the ring, slapped his way to decisions over heavy punchers as well as clever boxers and all in all, proved himself the man 10 beat for the title.
 Slattery won state recognition as champion Of his division several months ago when he outscored Lou scozza Of Buffalo in a Is round bat tie. The state commission has an nounced it would recognize as title holder the winner Of this bout pro- vided the survivor would meet Ros- enbloon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
To Give Foul Checks"
 At HeayyWeight Fight

Kansas City, June 25 (4D - Be cause of the several unsatisfactory endings of recent bouts "foul checks will be issued for the heavyweight battle between Babe Hunt. Ponca City, Okla, and Al Friedman, Bos- ton. to be held here July 9.
 If a fighter, says Gabe kauiman, tentional or otherwise, the cash GUS toners will find solace at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS
 CHOSEN; NAMES SECRET
Recreatinc Commission Decides Not to Reveal Identity Until
 Appointments Are Made.

A corps Of 15 playground dlrec- tors was selected last night by the municipal recreation commission from a field ot more than 30 appN- cants. Those chosen will be noti- fled of their appointm today and will begin their duties Monday. The names Of directors gre being with held until letters of appointment have been mailed.
 The commission approved Mayor Cuigley's plan 10 eliminate band concerts during the summer months and to have the municipal celebra- ton of July consist of q fireworks display minus the land concert.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

Mrs H (. Warner, associate d. reSctor Of the Junior Achievement Foundat.on Of New Britain. wis elected president Of the Junior Achievement Professional Women's Association which organized al the home Of Morris F. Alling, nanag IT Of Junior Achievement Inc ,n Northtord, or June 20 Mss Cath crime Crowley of Waterbury, WAS eietced secretary of the association. The organization meeting vas fol- lowed by dinner at the Prince
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
.SLATTERY MEETS
 MAX R0SENbL0OM
Light HeaVyHeights to Battle
 for Light Heavy Title

Buffalo, N. Y. June 25 Pl-Jim- my Slattery of Buffalo, I-older Of the light heavyweight championship so far as the New York state athletic commission is concerned, battles Maxie Rosenbloonl, the Harlem Harlequin, in a Is round titular bat tie in Bisons' park here tonight.
 Rosenbloou, whose bewildt;lng style. Of milling has made him the despair of opponents, rules q slight tavorite. slattery is a fast and clever
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
MOTOR VEHICLE nL.pOnT-

The pol.ea were not..i-2 eoeay of the suspension c the r;.tt 70 op2I- ate, of Joaa Y. N-o.:,. 0: lJc Ch3ss- nut street; -susp@GS.on cs t!i. r.sat to operate. Of Wuiiam sc..so 0: Sey- mour Park; suspension of thc h cense of Emile Ncg.ck or @ol !seal- CT street, and suspension of -t9le right to operate, O. isosario D'aIs= gelo Of 1U7 Chapntaa street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
GENARO SCORES KAYO

Hartford, June 25 (UP) - With Max Schmelling in the audience Frankie Genaro. New York. 114 knocked out Little Jeff, Baltimore, uled 10 round bout here last night. Buster Nadeau. Holyoke, 116 IA defeated Bobby Raves, Cuba, 112 S-4. in eight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Py fte Ahsotiatai Press Including games of June 21
 National League

Batting-Ftsher. Cardinals, .45l. Puns-Cuyler, Cubs. s4 Runs batttd in--Klein. Phillies, 73.
 Fits-Terry. Giants. os. Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 23. Trlples-Cuyler, Cubs, II. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs; Der ger. Braves, 22.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 1s.
 American League Batting-Sinlnons. Athletics, .405. Runs-Futh, Yankees, 76. Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yankees 74./
 Hlts-Hodapp, Indians. A. Doubles-Gehringer and McManus, Tigers. 2l.
 Triples-Con1bs, Yankees, Il. Home runs--Ruth, Yankees, o4 Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, I2.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

William FIel!a Of .q. .Iart.ori avenue, acAi@vcm@Gt ciuG lesd.r.. will leave for Ea31v.l.e tt1.n-. Frs- dsy to teae.i archery .o $ srouc Of loo boy summer campers 4t Cams McnltonlA
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
THREE HOLES-lN-OSE

Although Jerry Travers. former L, s. amateur golf champion, has recorded three holes-in-one in his career. none of them was made in a ampionship tournament.