davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
eff the Reds Get Control"

If the Reds can get control of
rest will be for Them
New York and Vicinity last Sunday the Knights
of Columbus.
Mr. Ryan already known the workers of New York and he
should throughout the the police tool and
ebreaker who has recently taken public opportunities to
the police violent suppression of the 100000 unemployed
workersmany of them members of the A F. of L. ionsn New
York City.
Ryan right genuine workers organizations succeed
establishing themselves firm class struggle basis under real
working (Conmunis) leadershphe will be easy in at
least relative
Mr.. Ryan and BOSSES of course,
Party fighting simply and solely the victory of the work
ing class and the freedom of the working class after tie
abolition capitalist rule and Ryan perfectly correct saying
leadership the sesacrcng intelligent and members
of class organized the Communist Party placed by the
workers leadership of the decisive organized the revolution
trade unions
the unemployed is evident " In fact Mr. Ryans
anxiety upon precisely
especially workers New
nearly other city have under gang light the truth of
the fact that the American Federation of Labor and the socialist party
bureaucracy playing fascist against the working whilst
the Communist Party together with the Trade Union Unity League
and the revolutionary trade affiliated to the League constitute
the force that fighting behalf the workers employed and
unemployed.
Joe trembling
bears the label of "a F. of L."
Still bigger employed unemployed
workers Will take place May Ryan and his bosses sick with
the remorseu knowledge Day
still hundreds of thousands of workers consciously break with
their enemies and to unite under the leadership class
party the Communist Party
William Green, head of the fascist bureaucracy the L.,
already publicly American working
than for the working any country the
the revolutionary movement to overthrow wagslave
to take the leadership.
For conscious worker
of the working class only be
theoretically than beforeo the majority working
Let the snas of the Ryan
Hho and Muste spur conscious worker to the great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
For a Genuine, Not a Fake
Fight, on Fascism.

MazzoO opposed fascsm, dead, He
shot by detective Ienha when the latter accompanying
u S. Immigration Inspector Vineene Paggo tried to arrest Aando
speaking the Mussoni
meeting Cooper Union Sunday The warrant
from the Washington for Boghs death
of Mussolinis bloody Supreme Tribunal"
Concerning this murder by city detective of an anfascst
workers. considerable capitalist
of this coming from supposed anti
particularly the alliance of the capitalist
the United States with Italian and other ascmsand its
Chamber Labor" example of this afica
of the addresses Congressman IaGuardia, capitalist poll
tcan who has enough
that should be evident enough from his position uprotes
with which depo Boghi
to Italy and death
Moreover the italian Chamber Labor that instead of the
immigration inspector intervening in the middle of the meeting,
could been served either before
after the meeting"
This is just what the capitalist paper
words anfascist DEATH but do it quietly
Still the italian Chamber Of Labor wants demands
ton Inspector As the bloodhound had master in the capitalist
| OF Of r a0d in y of
action well the murder of Mazzoo and all similar actions to
support Mussoln fascist rule That Paggo have been paid
Italian consul incidental matter He blood
by
of protest" is aid fascsm. But
italian Chamber of Labor" of foreign
language auxiliary to the American Federation of Labor and quite
satisfied with the fascist leadership the A. F. of L. which more
than other responsible for the existence of the I'M
migration quota" law, which correspondent Washington
says right of political asylum in America"
protest" Chamber Labor" might well have
shrewder correcting the stupid
certainly nothing do
with that really antfascst workers. but falls within the category
which deudes the workers with words while helps
that motivated by the sentiment
workers and demand action We'll have
thing"
proposals of the liberals of the Civil Liberties
perhaps naivey moated
petition for amending the immigration law admit "bona
political refugees the that international scandal
would" result T the capitalist government of the United States
operated with Mussolmis fascist regime!
AS though the has not before cooperated and will
with
Italy but Mexico Cuba Venezuela and right
the United Saes AS though the Overlooked"
political refugees when passed the immigration act AS though
welcome bona e Russian white guard refugees while
hounds death any bona fde revolutionary worker
the offices of Labor Washington
oregnborn workers. abor cnca
officially orders blacklist revolutionary work
violence Communists thus showing along
with other developments the fascaton of the United States
itself With all this the
yet held Jail assault the i'm
migration inspector, who is free the wind!
No illusions about the governmental wahdogs capitalism No
hiding support behind fake opposon Build the Anti
Alliance basis poeaan revolutionary struggled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Central Comm. PlemMm
Marks Growth OF q
Mass Communist PARTY
Held from March 81 to April in New York
City; 1872 Attend Sessions
Three Days of Conferences Before Plenum
Discussed Many Problems

From March to April the Plenum of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of u A New York City with the
participation members,
the various districts all the country.
The Penum the developments the Pnum
of October 1929 the Outburst of which marked
ing American mperial Development the growth of
unemployment the growing rehabilitation the
revolutionary shown the demonstration March
which marked the of period the growth of the Com
munis Party into party of the American workers.
The Penum the Central Committee faced squarey the
tasks the by situation especially
of hunddfod concentration building
tionsabove all the revolutionary trade completed the
cation of the Party already registered by the October Penum
final liquidation of the organized oppounist cues and and
the thorough mobilization the
practice the principal the Right
well against "eist ectaranism the
ton of the Party the
solve all these problems.
Before the opening of the num three days conferences
the solution political problems
First of these the preparation for May Day In this
laid political
tiona character of the revolutionary workers day. especially
ing the demands of the working class unemployment
development of this May Day extension bigger higher
scale, of the March
Continued Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Mass Protest Meet
Against RailrOading
of JObless Committee

Tonight, Wed, April 9, at s
p. m, the workers of this city
will protest against the attempt
and intentions of the capitalists
of the city to railroad the Unem-
ployed Delegation to Jail. The
meeting will be held at Central
Opera House, 7th st. and Third
Ave-, under the auspices of the
Communist Party.
The bankers of Wall Street,
through the administration of
Walker-W halen, are determined
to put behind the bars Foster,
Amter, Minor, Lesion and Ray
mond for the March 9Th demon
stration and for making an effort
to present the demands of the I'M
employed to the city administra-
ton.
The answer to this must be the
continued agitation and organ
izatiOn of the workers in the shops
for militant action. Foster, Minor
and Amter will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
FOOD CLERKS AT
MANY SHOPS win
Judges Still Trying to
Jail All Pickets

Four members of the Food Clerks
Industrial Union Focal -f7) held for
picketing at Millers Market, were
up yesterday in 161st st. court be-
fore Judge Durass. Attorney Butt
enkant was in different court, ard
the defendants asked for adjourn
ment.
The judge gave concent, but raised
bail which was previously $1,000
each, to $4,000. This is the justice
for the pickets. The union still con-
tinues the organization drive and
the following shops were won during
the week:
In Brooklyn: Myerson's fruit
market, 511 Brighton Beach Ave.
(This is his main store). B. Levin
son, fruit market, PSI Brighton
Beach Ave. Kapelman's fruit mar
ket Give different stores), at 4516
Fort Hamilton Parkway, 4512 18th
Ave, IA Avenue O, and 9Sth st. and
Barrett.
In Bronx: H. Cohn, TAT East
180th ST.; Greenstein and Chumsky,
1853 East 180th St.; Reich and
Nobel, 26S Cypress Ave-; and the
M. and M. fruit market, OCT E.
174th st.
ITp;op conditions ,,,oro oe+,bI;.Lol
in all these stores.
There will be trial of two pick
cts in jefferson Market court today.
They are cases which Judge Gottlieb
had before him in 161st st. Court,
but did not have time to finish there
and hauled with him down to JEFF
ferson Market to make sure they
did not escape his clutches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Null T|PLY FAKE
SOLUTIONS" OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
Hope to Use Starving
AS Scabs; T.U.U'L.
Calls, to Organize
Mass Protests Friday
Rush Plans for July 4
Convention of 10000

After complete failure of the
Hoover building program" to al
leviate the unemployment situation,
the capitalist agencies working to
lull the hungry men on the streets
into starving peacefully, are now
resorting to golden rule" stories.
The latest is a syndicated story
about the Ivory Soap factory at
Cincinnati, which boasts that it has
solved the whole problem by SIM
ply dividing the amount of soap
needed during the year into a given
amount to manufacture every
month. and thus assuring the work
ers of steady employment" But
this fake step cannot stop the
growth of unemployment and will
only hit the workers on the job
more, by creating excuses for wage
cuts. Even Proctor has to say,
"Many applicants come to our en-
ployment office every day, but
there are few vacancies"
Three hundred jobless men,
starved to the point where they
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
ANT|-FASCISTS
PROTEST SUNDAY
Workers Demonstrate
Against Murder by Cop

All anti-fascist working class
forces are rallying to the Interna
tional Labor Defense in campaign
of protest against the murder ii
Cooper Union last Sunday by
Tammany policeman of Gino MAJ
cola, and the nearly fatal shooting
of Vellusi. These two workers were
attending an anti-fascist meeting,
when the crowd defended from ar
rest by immigration authorities one
of the speakers, A. Borghi. Detec-
tive Lilienthal came to the assist
ance of the immigration inspector.
Piaggio, and opened fire on the
crowd.
A. Markoff, secretary of the anti
fascist Federation of America, and
Gino di Bartolo will speak for the
federation, at the mass meeting Sun
day, April IS, in Manhattan Lyceum.
The Communist Party, District 2,
has issued statement pointing tt
this murder, the registration of
foreign born through the census,
and the proposals to finger print
foreign born workers as evidence of
a new campaign of terror against
them.
The Anti-Fascist Federation yes.
terday stated: "Only through mass
protest and mass defense organiza-
tions can the workers be saved from
the increased brutality of the capt.
talist law"
"We demand and maintain the
right of asylum for the refugees.
from fascist persecution in other
countries" states the LID.
The campaign of the workers
through the LID. and the Anti
Fascist Alliance is in marked con-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
PLAN WORKERS
DEFENSE FOR
MAY DAY STRIKE
Expose Fascist Threat
Against DailyWorker,
Workers Center
Organize in the Shops
Call on Workers to
Answer Boss Plans

The bosses and their police are
using the fascist Veterans of For
eign Wars. and the American Le-
gion as the bloodhounds of the
capitalist class in preparation for
the mass demonstration of the
workers decided on for Union
Square, II a. NJ, May LIST.
"Authentic information has been
furnished the Communist Party"
says a statement issued by the Dis
trict Committee of the New York
District of the Communist Party,
"as to the role that the fascist Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Ameri-
can Legion will play in the demon
strations against the workers on
May Day, the Workers Interna-
tional Day of Struggle.
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
acting as the smOkescreen of the po-
lice of New York, will openly DEM
onstrate in fascist counter-demon-
stration against the workers of New
York, employed and unemployed, on
May Day, at Union Square.
"The fascist American Legion will
attempt a raid on the building of
the Communist Party, the Daily
Worker, etc, at &c Union Square.
with the intention of smashing the
Daily Worker plant and demolish-
ing the District Office of the Par
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
lid CALLS ALL
TO FIGHT MURDER
PLOT in SOUTH
Georgia Court Trying.
to Railroad Powers,
Carr to Death
Week of Mass Protest
Other Organizers Get
Savage Sentences

The International Labor Defense
yesterday issued the following state
ment asking workers to come i'm
mediately to the defense of Com
munist organizers in Georgia, now
being railroaded to the death pen
atty in an attempt of the southern
mill owners to exterminate all those
who interfere with profits:
"The latest attempt of capitalist
class justice at Atlanta, Ga, to rail
road M, H. Powers and Joe Carr
District Organizers of the Commu-
mist Party and the Young Commu-
mist League, respectively, to the
electric chair or to 20 years. prison
sentences, is the answer of the en-
ployers' government of the South to
the increased activity of the Com
munist Party and the revolutionary
trade unions, in the work of organ
izing the Negro and white workers,
which is the real cause for the ar
rest on March 9th.
On April 4th the county grand
jury indicted them for insurrection
against the state of Georgia. The
prosecuting attorney stated that
they would be rearrested on this
new charge and held without bail.
"This legalized boss terrorism not
only prevails in Atlanta, Ga, but it
is taking place throughout the
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Today in History of
the Workers

April 9, 1648-InsurrectiOn in
London, England, against abolition
of holidays by parliament. 1919
German National Soviet Congress
opened in Berlin with demand for
powers equal to those of Reichstag,
and sent greetings to Soviet Govern
ments of Russia and Hungary. 1923
limited States Supreme Court de.
clared women's minimum wage law
in District of Columbia uncOnstitu-
tional. 1925-Twenty thousand
building trades workers in Ham.
burg, Germany, locked o@l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
COPS CLUB 5000
IN MATz0TH LINE
Starving Had Waited 5
Hours for Free Feed

A riot call was turned in and 10
police rallied to club away 5000 I'M
employed workers who had been
waiting five hours before a syna-
gogue at 70 Willet st. for free mat
10th.
Religious members of the firm Of
Still and Moss donated some money
to see that whenever else they might
starve, their co-religionists should
get a ritual meal in Passover time.
When it was announced that free
matzoth would be given out to those
who could not buy them, thousands
Of starving appeared.
The cruelty of the authorities who
kept them waiting for hours in the
cold and wind finally provoked them
to try to storm the cellar where the
crackers are given out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
SENTENCE N. J.
J0BLESS LEADERS
Refuse to Pay Fine;
Suspend Sentences

NEWARK, N. j., April s.-Dom-
mick Flaini, section organizer of the
Communist Party, was given a sus-
pended sentence of $50 or months
by Judge Howe here yesterday, and
suspended sentences of $25 or three
months, were handed out to three
Negro workers and three white
workers tried with him. All had
been arrested at an unemployment
monday meeting before the West
inghouse factory gates recently.
All refused to pay the fine, and
were released with the Jail sentences
hanging over their heads, to be in
flicted whenever the Judge wishes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

the largest newspaper in America"
Editorial Note: 1t is the capital
list class, which for it's own interest
attempts to divide the working class
on religious issues. They are en-
deavoring to stir up war hatred
against the Soviet Union on religi-
GUS grounds. We do not want reli-
gion to keep the workers out of the
ranks of the revolutionary working
class, at the same time we point out
to the workers that throughout all
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

Somerset of the Merchant and Min
ers Line. He found on the first trip
to Jacksonville that the ship carried
twelve fires, that she had four fire
men to watch, of which two acted
as coal passers, and each of the
others tended six fires, a horrible,
man-killing labor. No fires were
cleaned Cleaning fires makes life
easier on the firemen) on the, runs
between Savannah and Jacksonville,
Continued on Page Tkree) 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
GREAT PARADE
OF FUR WORKERS
Denounce Unemploy-
ment All Over Market

Carrying placards and pausing to
make speeches, denouncing the star
walton and low-wage plans the
bosses and the company union have
for them, 5000 employed and I'M
employed fur workers marched all
over the fur market yesterday aft
ernoon at the call of the Indus
trial Union.
The parade started from the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union headquarters at 131 W. 2Sth
St., and after circling at will
through the streets lined with fur
shops, came back when it was ready
to the same point. The entire
march lasted over an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
KENTUCKY Mine
STRIKE GROWING
Lewis Loses Round in
His Court Fight

HENDERSON, KY, April s.
Over 1000 coal miners striking here
are listening to the National Miners
Union members swho urged them to
stand fast and spread the strike
which the United Mine Workers
sends it's officials into the territory
to try and wheedle the men back
The strike is for the 1917 scale, and
against unemployment.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April S.
John L. Lewis of the Indianapoli;
United Mine Workers, after tbs
stable treasury of the Illinois dis
trict when he tried to revoke its
charter last fall, has lost his appea
against the injunction which tied his
hands. Lewis attorneys admitted ir
the appeal hearings that the Spring.
field funds were an important OBJ
jective in the fight on District IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
ON RELIGION
Urges Building DAILY Worker

M. J. Patrick, of Lakewood, Ohio,
writes us letter, from which we
print the following:,
"For years l have been buying
your newspaper and like it. But
there is one thing l wish to call
your attention to-if you are out
for workers, why do you mix in
religion? Every man and woman
has the right to believe in god or
not. =. Every working man and wo-
man should read the Daily Worker,
if they want the truth of the news.
We need to make the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Anti-Facsist Play
at Communist Affair

A mass prologue to 100000 an
anti-fascist play to be presented by
the Workers Laboratory Theatre at
the Communist Party's Red Prison
ers Night at Rockland Palace, April
IL, promises to be unique feature
of this affair. Mussolini will receive
reports of the social-fascists of the
world: Rev. Thomas, Hoan, the For
ward, etc, in this prologue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
Today in the
Dailp ~ -, morker

The Liberals and March 9th, by
VIM. z. Foster-Page 4.
Our German Brother Party-Page
4.
Ruthenberg versus Lovestone--
Page 4.
Organization of Workers Defense
Corps, by C. Clark.
TOMORROW.
Speed-up, by Scion De Leon.
A visit to the Moscow Institute
of Physical Culture, by Sol Fisher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
BOSS TERROR ON SHIPS
Negro Organizer Reports Exploitation

Unemployment no organization,
and rotten conditions are reported
as the usual thing on the steamship
lines and docks of the South Atlantic
coast by F. E. A. Welsh, Marine
Workers League organizer, seaman
and delegate to the First Conference
on Unemployment recently held in
New York.
Welsh reports arriving in Sa-
vanah to escape lynching party ar
ranged for him by stevedore bosses
and the chief of detectives in Char
lesion, and shipping on the S. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09

task organizing the Millions employed
poyedto build unemployed councils build the revolutionary
unions affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League.
Yes when the Reds control of the labor the
of the working class the capitalist all of
strike-breakng fascist vermn will be assured.
will be "easy" The class easy
the httere difficult process; the working
gained under its control and led by its class
will hold the future in its hands,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
REPRESSIONS IN ESTHONIA.

(Wreless by Inprecorr.)
REVAL, Esthonia, April S.-The
Minister of Interior of Esthonia has
prohibited the Workers Party, and
mass arrests and searches are being
made in Reval.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
International
Wireless
News
BISHOP DENIES HIS DEATH IN
u. S. s. r.
(Wreless bn Inprecorr.l

(WWeless by Inprecorr.)
MOSCOW, April S.-Bishop Paw
lin of Perm, publishes a denial of
the report which the press in CAPT
talist countries has spread, that he
has been tortured and burned alive
He declares that, on the contrary
throughout the three years he has
occupied the office of Bishop, he
has been absolutely unhindered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
New Member
Shows How TO
Build DAILY
BULLETIN.

A meeting of the Daily Worker
committee for the May Day con-
ference will be held Thursday eve
ming, April 10th, at the Workers
Center, 26 Union Square, o'clock
p. M.
A program for the New York
District, in the mass circulation
drive will be taken up and plans
worked out to reach the quota as
signed.
Blasting the pessimism of some
members who have been in the
Communist Party much longer, g
worker who has been in the ranks
only a few weeks shows how to &C
over the goal of 10000 new read
ers by June 1st in the drive for g
mass circulation for the Daily
Worker. Here's how it's done:
Il am anxious, as a Daily Worker
agent, 10 give my report ana relate
my impressions of the first Rec
Sunday Campaign for our press or.
gan.
HE distributed the 300 Dailie:
he had to the first 20 comrades
The last 6-S who came later hat
no papers to go out with. | ant
another comrade were lucky to ge
hold of IL Dailies.
I'm Party member only a few
weeks. This was my first work
So | was little nervous. My part
ner was an old Party member, bu
it was the first time, he said, h,
was doing this kind of work. H.
was very pessimistic. He pre-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
BELGIUM BOSSES

BELGIUM BOSSES
0. X. SLAVE PLAN.
BRUSSELS, April S.-The Young
Plan was ratified yesterday by the
Belgian senate by a vote of 100
to /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-09
CHANG KAI SHEK MURDERERS

SHANGHAI.-One student was
killed and another injured when po-
lice fired upon a students demon
stration here.