davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22


And Clicquot Clubs long lasting
carbonation aids digestion, helps the
system to assimilate food properly.
The syrups made from real fruit
Havors combat aCidity. Every factor
in the digestive process is assisted by
the regular enjoyment of this world
famous drink.
Ageing giveS the FlavOr
The smooth ripe flavor of CIicquot
Club Golden comes from ageing.
Every bottle is aged six months in
the making, thus enriching the flavor,
Evening star., 1930-06-22

"NHE CHILD who has
enough liquids and energy
= foods doesn't get droopy or
cross on warm days
Thus Clicquot Club has a double
value. 1t provides liquid in a deli
ClOuS form that children love. And
in every glassful there is 'invert"
sugar to keep the youngsters energy
up to par. This is real f0od q'nlue. . IT..
absorbed by the system with aston
ishing speed ). furnishing new pep
for tired little bodies in FIVE minutes.
Try it yourself. Notice how
quickly you feel refreshed after YOU
take glass of CliCquot Club Golden.
Better AbbetifeS too
Appetites actually improve when
CliCquot Club Golden is served
between meals. The pure Jamaica
ginger root stimulates the stomach to
full activity . enables children to eat
more and enjoy their meals more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
Polishing Up the War
Machine
a LII is being made ready for war.

a Ii is being made ready for
While nothing much said about it. all the little legal wrinkles
being the path be
driven to the slaughter.
of these little a congressional
commission of four u Senators and four Representatives which
to report
Amending the Constitution of the United provide
private property be taken by Congress for public during
equazing profits
There of course any way
be equazed long the tolng asked fight for
which defends the the which
the toier the capitalist class So the mention equazg the
burdens only much hot air deceive the
That the resolution quoted above deliberately
profits therefore
equa impossible proven by fact that
the against having the
words pubc use the words without profit The capitalists though
they their
to give up the profits
capitalist senator purpose of foolng the
working class got the august Senate to of amendment
the effect that
shall upon the
CONSUMPTION of labor"
Straight of hokum pedar hang
Hobbies Congress the labor
the interest of capitalism gleefuy declared that the resolution
harmless" because it excludes Transcription of labor"
But will first of all note that the amendment
CONSUMPTION only named from talk
the right appoint another committee only consider
but to CONSUMPTION labor 80 time
dress transcription of labor NICE
We need only remember that conscrpton during the
baptized under the lovely Universal Service"
The capitalist class of this country preparing
doing it taking that capitalist profits
insured though the akn for public ue And they
are not making promises against transcription of labor
The resolution passed. therefore, the double
capitalists OF nurng their profits while merely
tending that transcription labor" will practice
universal service the will have all the obligations of
conscript in working for under discipline the
factories. mills and mines
The of
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
EXPLOITED METAL WORKERS TURN TO YOUNGSTOWN CONFERENCE
''Not to Be Lost Sight OF"

THE National turned out
dress parade Saturday at Van Corlandt stacking
number of guardmn 140O0 it said with
too boot Though the Guard sent most interesting publicity all the
papers invited the public press the
civilian witnesses 10000 mostly found accidentally the line
march blocks
"pubic" appear be at all tremendously aroused
and the 600 policemen hand being
by admring onlookers had nothing at all to do
But Major General William N Haskell bossed the
pointed out advance publicity there
which should mot be lost sight Of the General speaking
freely that the big New York capitalist press
Generals workers should
what the General said:
"There is aspect of the review which may
mentioned and that is the opportunity
the prompt availability of the National Guard powerful
disciplined in of disturbances
function National not be lost
sight Of In fact it is in time of prime duty and
responsibility"
We much obliged to the speaking frankly
stating that the supposed
their breaking
sion the workers who object starving death
production"
the thing without using the Generals confession
suppose, "fit print" speaking
"Times" commented that it demonstrated
"The ability to concentrate large body of equip
ment at given point in a short time"
Which, compared with Major General Hask blunt expression
about prompt availability in of domestic disturbances
hiding the brutal truth The National guard
erests of the capitalist class the working class which
against demanding Work Wages growing millions
OF obess looked domestic dsturber of what capitalists
call peace meaning peaceful enjoyment profits
working class
urge workers lose sight this fact that the
of the National Guard prime duty
the Guards rifles against the working
And in zddion the workers should sight
that the Daily Worker which tells
under attack by the fascist Fish investigation
Hence it the duty of all workers rally support
"Daiy Worker"
the "prime duty" the working support Com
munist press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
unconventional
RALLY MASSES
Historic Meet Prepares
for Struggles

The National Convection of the
Communist Party of the U. S. A.,
which will open at Madison Square
Garden on Friday night, June 20,
will be the rallying point for thou
sands of workers in New York
City, and will symbolic to millions
of workers throughout the country,
who in increasing numbers are
recognizing the Communist Party
as their leader, the struggles which
the workers of the world are wag-
ing on every front against the
forces of reaction.
With the capitalist congress of
the United States, ably assisted by
the fascist Woll and Green, inves-
tigating Communist activities in
this country, with the war prep
arations of every country in the
world for war against the Soviet
Union, with the bosses of the South
turning the full force of their state
power and their lynch law against
the Negro and white workers who
have dared to challenge their SUI
premacy; with the threat of prison
and death against workers every
where who organize for struggle,
the Communist Party of the U. S.
A. enters the political arena and
calls upon the workers of the coun-
try to follow it in its fight for the
demands of the working class and
for their final emancipation.
The demonstration in Madison
Square Garden on June goth will
be protest against the imprison-
ment of the unemployed delegation
who have been railroaded into
prison, and will be a demand for
their immediate and unconditional
release. It swill sound the first
not n he struggle of the masses
of wor or the release of these
wo IN IS leaders. 1t will pro-
ties tie IMPRISONMENT of the six
VIZ ~ Atlanta and will de-
n I the prison doors be
o them.
Madison Square Garden ON
March -0thI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
JESUIT PRIEST
FIRST WITNESS
AGAINST Soviet
Called as Historian by
Fascist Fish

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Chang-
ing its mind about having the prize
"red-baiter" of the so-called Labor
Department" as first witness before
the ti-Communist Investigation"
committee of the fascist Fish, the
committee deferred to the Society Of
Jesuits' chief anti-Communist liar,
Father E, H. Walsh, who was anxi-
Gus to tell all the fairy tales he has
thought up in the last ten years be-
fore leaving Washington.
This holy hypocrite was called in
all seriousness as ian authority on
Russian affairs" according to ac-
counts, to "give background of So
Wet history and explain the opera
tives of the Soviet Government"
Reports are that Father Walsh
told the committee that "just five
weeks after Lenin assumed power"
(of course, it was the working class
which assumed power), fund of q
100000 roubles was "set aside by
special government orders" to inject
the needs" of the Soviet revolution
internationally.
Father Walsh knew all about it,
apparently, even detailing to the
committee that the government or
der of the Soviet was "signed by
both Lenin and Trotsky," and was
directed to "furthering the revolu-
tionary movement in all countries re
CARELESS of whether they were then
at war with Russia, in alliance with
Russia or maintaining a neutral po-
sition."
What this meant, Father Walsh
was very glad to tell. He "inter-
preted it" to mean that by doing
this the Soviet government made its
first declaration of war on the
world, the first definite move to-
wards forcing the principles of the
Communist Party on all of human
ity."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
SEDITI0N CHARGE
THREAT IN Tenn.
BY LEGION, COPS
Legion Openly States
Will Smash Meetings
lynch Speakers
N e gro for Governor
Chattanooga Meeting
Scores Atlanta Case

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 9.-The
police chief and American Legion
heads, working flagrantly and pub
licity togetherto prohibit the organ
izing of Negro workers here, have
announced that Tom Johnson, South
ern organizer arrested last week ard
deported from Memphis, will be ar
rested and charged with sedition if
he returns. Descriptions of the or
ganizer have been given all Mem
phis police.
The chief of police, the police
commissioner and the heads of the
American Legion accompanied John
son to the train after his release
and detectives rode with him to
Chattanooga, where he had meet
ing.
The Communist Party had an
nounced that the meeting, to pre-
vent which johnson, Prof. Horace
Davis and his wife, Marian Davis,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
GREAT RESPONSE
TO JODLESS CALL
A ctive Preparations
for Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, H., June 9.-Prepara-
tons for the June Is preliminary
conference of unemployed are well
on the way. Credentials are coming
in from organizations that we never
dreamed of getting six months ago.
The conference on June Is is
step toward making the July 4 and 5
National Unemployed Convention a
great success. Organizations that
are sending delegates will have a
tremendous task to perform. The
question of housing4 the thousands
that are coming into town, feeding
them while they are here, ETC., is
a big task that will have to be solved
by the working class of Chicago,
Reports are coming in from the
districts that delegates for the Chi
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
NEGRO WORKERS.
SEDITION TRIAL
ON IN Ne WARK
Graham Candidate for
Senator on Ticket of
Communist Party
He Organized Jobless
Bar Defense Witness
for Atheism

NEWARK, N. j., June. 9.-Dozier
Will Graham, Negro worker and
Communist candidate for the United
States Senate, was today brought
before the court in Newark, N. j.,
for trial on a sedition charge in
connection with his activities in or
ganizing unemployed workers.
Judge Van Ripper, the judge who
two weeks ago railroaded Dominick
Flaiani's trial, barred from the wit
ness stand Morris LANCER, a wit
ness for the defense, on the ground
that LANCER does not believe in God
or in any religion. LANCER testi-
fled for Flaiani under an affirma
ton two weeks ago, and, in spite
Of the insistence on the part of de-
tense attorneys that he be allowed
to affirm, the judge refused.
When the jury was about to be
sworn in one of the jurors was eX-
Guided by the state because he did
not believe in the bible, though he
was willing to swear to god.
After Graham's trial, which is ex-
pected to be concluded tomorrow
seven more workers will be tried
on the same charges of sedition.
Dominick Flaiani, organizer of
the Communist Party in New Jer-
sey, who was found guilty by a
jury of manufacturers and foremen
two weeks ago, is under investiga-
ton by The immigration authorities,
who are attempting to secure depor-
tation orders against him. Proba-
ton Officer Charles A. Vogel kept
Flaiani for over one hour, finger
printing and photographing him and
cross-examining him as to his past.
All the Newark sedition cases are
being defended by the l. L. D., which
calls upon sympathizers to send
funds Immediately to SO Mercer St.,
Newark, to assist the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

industries the farmers among the southern
wage slaves, Negro and white.
Contributions have not and not coming in quickly
enough What we hoped to do have been able to do
And what must clearly understand is that while we still
face the danger which financial difficulties create while
the Daily Worker is still not safe of detectives
ton committee is today mobizng for attack upon your
paper.
1t is because the Daily Worker is Investigating" at
lacking the bosses terror government the speedup
the BOSSES coming world war the bosses cons
piracy to the Soviet Uno the BOSSES power to throw
million workers onto the streets to starve that the
Daily Worker being investigated attacked by the BOSSES
This is the class struggle.
Where are you in this struggle? Where is your
ganization? The Daily Worker faces dangers IL YOU
will help save the Daily Worker strengthen it, gather
in great numbers then together beat back the bos
ses and their tools who want to suppress the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
The Daily Faces Two Dangers!

Your paper the Daily Worker, faces two dangers.
One month ago informed you that Emergency Fund of
$4,000 must be raised at to avoid suspension
Jewish workers and organizations $4,000 to help
the Freheit out of financial difficulties, then entire
Party and all the organizations that support should be able
to raise 100000 for the Daily Worker We asked for
modest only S25O0O We needed this quickly We told
you number of organizations comrades responded
quickly But deepgoing campaign the Daily Worker
is not yet apparent in many cities.
The Daily Worker is not out of danger tho $4,000
have been raised. Today face tremendous outlay of
money for printing paper last week. Last week barely
met printing bills. We hoped for sufficient financial
support again publish six pages each day. We hoped to
several special writer's to tell you about the effect
the capitalist crisis speedup low wages upon the workers
in the industries: to Washington D. c. the political
Of the big Bosses We hoped to part the funds
contributed to develop circulation among workers the basic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

who as yet have no organlza-
ton are also sending delegates
according to Andrew Over
gard, national secretary of
the Metal Workers Industrial
League.
The Chicago Metal Worker s
League, according to reports of Dis
trict Secretary BALLET, will have az
least 25 delegates from steel mills
in the Lake County section, from
Milwaukee, from the Crane Co.,
Western Electric, and other large
plants in Chicago. Philadelphia eX-
poets to have a large representation
from the navy yard, and E. ". Budd
plant. From the Sparrows Point
Bethlehem Steel Corporation plant
in Baltimore, a delegation of five
will attend the conference. The Sun
Shipyards in Chester will be rep
resented.
In the Buffalo section, delegates
will come from the Milwaukee Steel,
Crosby Bonner Steel, and other
plants. A large delegation is ex-
pected from New York and New
Jersey; and in Pennsylvania prep
arations are under way for dele
cation from such steel centers as
McKeesport, Monessen, Ambridge.
Westinghouse workers are expected
to send large delegation. In Wash
ington, Pa, where the takers of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers have betray-
ed the steel workers continually, a
delegation will attend the confer
ence.
In Cleveland, a delegation of II
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
NEEDLE WORKERS
{; @ N Y { N THO N
DSTOPROCRAM
New G.E.B. Based On
Trade and Territory

The Needle Trades Workers In
lustlial Union came to an end about
II p. M. Sunday, in Laurel Gardens,
with a spontaneous rising Of the
delegates and audience and singing
of the International with trench
dous fervor and power.
A new G.E.B. Of At was elected,
and on this only 10 of the original
G.E.B. were included. In selecting
the members, consideration was had
for cities, trades, youth, Negro,
Italian and women's work. The
trades represented were cloaks, 9
members; dress, Is; fur, 6; mems
clothing, 7; headgear, 6; ladies
tailors, 1.
There were also 7 representing
young workers; 4 Negro; 3 Italians;
16 women.
The credentials committee final
report showed Ais delegates sent
from the following needle trades
centers: New York, 3O7; Philadel-
phla, 46; Boston, 40; Chicago, IA;
Newark, 4; Hartford, 2; Pacific
Coast, /; Canada l (fraternaD,
Cleveland, Baltimore, and other
cities were represented.
Less than half the delegates
came from shops controlled already
by the industrial union. From N.
T. W. l. U. shops there were 205;
company union shops, 46; open
shops, II; councils of the unem-
ployed needle workers, %; shop
delegate councils, IS; company
union locals (A.C.W.; Cap and Mil
linery, etc., 81.
The IS shop delegate council
representatives were: 5 from New
York; each from New York, Bos-
ton, and Philadelphia, from Chi
Continued on Page Taro)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

said:
"The crisis from which in
dustry as a whole is suffering
is felt with particular keen
ness by the textile workers.
In the city of New Bedford
the number of unemployed textile
workers is already placed at over
$4,000; in Warren, R. I. where the
U.T.W. sent in their own efficiency
expert in 1929 the Warren Mfg.
Company has closed down COM
pletely. In New Market, New
Hampshire, the mill companies have
moved their mills and machinery
south and have left whole sections
without the means of earning
livelihood. In Philadelphia Ken
sington) there are at least $4,000
unemployed textile workers. In
Lawrence, the other wooden centre,
unemployment runs to as high as
go per cent of running capacity.
$50 far our union has not real
lied the gravity of the unemploy-
ment issue. leading members of
our union in the city of New Bed
ford for example are today leaving
the city to go elsewhere for work,
not realizing that the crisis is gen.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
NOW MULROONEY
THUGS ATTACK
Food Pickets Assaulted and Jailed;
Shop Delegates Meeting Tonight

A large demonstration Of food
workers was held Saturday night in
front of the shop of Schlom and
Deutsch, Bay Parkway and seth St.,
Brooklyn, which has been called on
strike by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union. The police refused to
let the speakers speak, and attacked
them brutally. Speaker after speak
er stood up on the platform to assert
their right to speak to the workers
about their conditions and the strug-
giles of the Food Workers Industrial
Union. A colored worker, Patterson,
was viciously beaten up by a couple
of Mulrooney's thugs. Bear, baker
of very slight build, was cowardly
beaten up in the car. Altogether
there were nine arrests. While I'M
der arrest and % hours kept in the
cells, the prisoners and pickets were
denied drinking water, and Null
rooney's thugs jeered, as the work
ers were forged to take water out
of the toilets in order to wet their
lips. This follows on the same lines
of police attack on the open air dem
onstration on Allerton Ave. in the
Bronx by the F.W.LU.
Shop Delegates Tonight.
The shop delegates council of the
Food Workers Industrial Union, to
which many delegates have been
elected from the shops, bakeries,
cafeteras, food markets. factories,
from the unemployed and mino'
groups, will meet tonight at 81
at 16 w. 21st st. All delegatei
ed must be present a.
where the problems and tasAs
Food Workers Industrial Union win
be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
Chinese WARS
WORRY STINSON
Red Army Takes New
Town in Honan

Dispatches from China, while
concealing the great spread of
Soviet power, admit it piece-meal
by accounts of Communist risings
in this or that area. The latest
admission is that the Communists
operating in Southern Honan, had
captured Sinyangchow, on the
Pekin-Hankow railway.
The significance Of this is greater
in view of the fact that this is
in the region now being fought over
by the rival militarist generals of
the conflicting imperialist powers.
Feng Yu-hsiang, the bloody mil
itarist aptly called the Christian
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

Cannon spoke of the continuous
splitting up of the ALL. because of
::treachery displayed in their own
ranks" AS result of these splits,
such organizations as the socialist
Trades Alliance, the Western and
American Labor Union and the |.
W. w. were evolved, said Cannon
He failed to mention the saturnalia
of graft among its officials, the
Farringtons' etc, the fakeries of la :
no" banking, the class collaboration.
the B. and O, plans. the sellout Of
the street car workers in New Or.
leans and Philadelphia, ETC., etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
ALL. FAKER ADMITS
TREACHERLES SPLIT IT

Resolved, that the workers should
favor the policies and tactics of the
A. F. of L." was debated Sunday at
the Rand School with about 25 at
tending.
Joseph D. Cannon of the ALL.
iewelry workers union had the af-
firmative while Leonard Bright
editor Of the Musteite Labor Age
hao he negative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
NEGRO WORKERS
DEFY empire BAN
To Hold International
Conference Anyway

"In spite of the ban placed on
the holding of the International
Trade Union Conference of Negro
Workers in London, England, July
1, our conference will be held on
the date scheduled" states ]. w.
Ford, chairman of the provisional
international trade union committee
of Negro workers, yesterday.
plans and preparations are going
ahead for the electionsof delegates
in various parts of the world. The
Negro workers are determined to
hold their conference on July LIST.
"The prohibiting of our confer
ence is part of the whole policy
of the so-called "labor" government,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
Lodgings for
Delegates Needed

Accommodations for Delegates
to the National Convention 6f the
Communist Party, between June
18th to 2Sth needed. Comrades
or sympathizers living in Man
haitian or Bronx that will help
the Party by accommodating one
or more delegates should write,
giving detailed address ino d.
rections to the
Convention Arrangements
Committee,
43 East 125th ST.,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
Jobless Savarm in Textiles;
Vital Need for Organizing

The terrific effects of speedup unemployment and low
wages growing and in the textile industry
described yesterday in statement by W. T. Murdoch of the
national office of the National Textile Workers Union He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10
DELEGATIONS PREPARED
IN MANY STEEL CEnTERS
FOR JUNE "A SESSION
Promise Is from Chicago District; Steel Mill,
Auto Factory, Ship Yards Workers Rally
Many Unorganized Mills Also Electing; VIII
Build League to Win 7-HoUr Day

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 9-Preparations in full
swing for the steel and metal workers national conference in
Youngstown Ohio June 1415 at Workers Center 334 E. Fed
era St. Districts and locals of the league throughout the
country eIectng delegates Workers in many steel mills
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-10

Jobless workers! Will you permit the bosses,
bloated with the great wealth created by your
toll, starve you and your families? Let the
cry of the jobless shake this hunger sys-
TEN! On to the National Convention of
Jobless Workers in Chicago July 4th
to hurl the demands of the unem-
ployed millions