davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
IN SOUTH
PREPARES june I
Gastonia Anniversary
Protest Atlanta Case

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2.-Work-
ers throughout the South, in all the
principal industries, especially tex
tiles, will commemorate Saturday
June 7, the first anniversary of the
heroic struggle of the Gastonia
workers against lynch gangs led by
the police. On June workers mobil-
ize and protest against the arrest
and Imprisonment of their six lead
ers now being held here on charges
of attempting to incite insurrec-
ton" which carries with it the pen
atty of death by burning in the
electric chair.
j. Louis Engdhal, General Secret
ary of the International Labor De
Tense, which is fighting to get the
Atlanta prisoners out on bail pend.
ing trial reports growing wave
Of resentment among worker
against the electrocution plot in all
sections of the South. Engdahl
stopped off and consulted with the
leaders of the local international
Labor Defense organizations at
Winston-Salem and Charlotte, North
Carolina, and at Greenville, South
Carolina, on his way to Atlanta from
New York City. He will speak ir
Birmingham, Alabama, on Tuesday
also visiting Chattanooga, Tenn.
"This protest will already be
voiced in meetings held before June
Z. as in the mass meeting planned
for Monday at Greenville, where one
Of the prisoners, Ann Burlak, was
stationed for some time as organizer
of the National Textile Workers
Union"
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Crippled Worker Given zoe Meal Ticket for Job
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
YORK; a crippled worker 1 n a
operation foot the Employment Office
Handicapped 23d Street Second The
slack She charity organization
I'D Street.
Dump the Charity Organization
with about fifty workers who waiting
The called his office
questioning for half called this place
hospital where had been Then he said he couldn't
thing me- that he could give a meal
So he handed envelope marked vod Opened addressed
John Third the
the thiest
This is the way capitalism takes of workers.
CRIPPLED WORKER
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
JEWISH WORKERS MAKE
PLEA TO PROLETARIANS
TO LEAVE PAOLE ZION
Appealing to Jewish Toilers Everywhere, They
Show Reactionary Nature of "PaOle Zion'
Declare That Soviet Takes Correct Nationalist
Steps; Zionists Turn to Imperialism

up territorial Jewish center in
Palestine inevitably brought it into
line with national reformist and So
cial fascism and worked in the last
resort in the interest of the Zionist
bourgeoisie and British imperialism,
as seen in the recent events in Pales-
tine.
The erroneous idea of the national
interests of the Jewish proletariat
which guides the Paole Zion caused
the latter organization to fail to
understand the real nature of the
Arabian insurrection in Palestine,
which the reactionary feudalists and
religionists strived to defect into
an anti-Jewish pogrom. The essen
tial nature of the insurrection was
that of a Pan-Arabian anti-imper-
ialist movement, a peasant move
ment.
Instead Of making common cause
with the Arabian toiling masses and
assisting them to free themselves
from the reactionary influences of
the feudalists and mullahs, it joined
in the imperialist campaign against
the anti-imperialist revolutionary
movement of the Arabian peasant
masses.
The united forces of the imper-
ialist soldiery of the Macdonald
government, the Zionist bourgeoisie
and the fascist troops of Shabotin-
ski succeeded in crushing the Ara
bian peasant anti-imperialist revolu-
tionary movement. These are the
facts,
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
S0UTH'S TOILERS
BATTLE TER R OR
United Front Protest
and Communist Votes

ATLANTA, Ga, June "Details
of an intensive campaign to mob
ilize the southern working class
against the white terror there have
been announced by the District
Committee of District II of the
Communist Party.
The first meeting was held in
Birmingham with over 250 workers.
In the face of the raging white
terror, % Joined the Communist
Party at this meeting.
Five open air protest demonstra-
tions will be held in Chattanooga,
Tenn, during the next ten days,
to eliminate in huge demonstra-
tion on June 10.
The workers of Memphis, Tenn,
will demand the release of the At
lanta victims at a protest demon
stration called by the Communist
Party on June 6. A mass meeting
is also being arranged in Rome,
Georgia.
United front conferences will be
held in Birmingham, June 13, Chat
tanooga, June 13 and Atlanta, June
IL. The call for these conferences
will also be distributed at the fac
tory gates and delegates elected by
the workers direct from the shops.
The struggle against all forms of
white terror and for the legality
of the Communist Party in the
South will also form the center of
the Communist Party election cam
paign. The Communist Party Dis
trict Committee has announced that
candidates for governor and for U.
S. senator will run this year on the
Communist Party platform in Geor-
gia, Tennessee and Alabama for
the first time. For the first time
in the South Negro workers will
run for office. At least one Negro
candidate will be on each state
ticket of the Party. At the same
time the Party will carry on
struggle for full social and political
equality for the Negroes in the
South. At present Negroes are not
allowed to participate in any cleo
tion in Georgia and Alabama.
The Communist Party platform,
in draft form, and the Party candi-
dates for office will be presented
to the united front conferences for
ratification. Statewide ratification
conventions will be held in Alabama
on August 10 and in Tennessee on
August 8. These conventions will
be held only a few days before the
"white primaries" in these states
in which Negroes are not allowed
to vote. The date of the Georgia
state ratification convention will be
announced shortly.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

DETROIT, Mich.--It is the
night shift at l.. A. Young an
automobile accessories plant, in
famous for it's rotten conditions,
speed up, unheard of low wages,
piece rate and number of extreme
ly young workers.
Barney, the foreman of the 3rd
floor wanted still more speed that
night from Line /. He tells the
Inspector to force the line up to
$500. Usually we make 1000 in
8 or 10 hours at a killing pace.
The speed is such that the men OH
the line get sick. But it does not
make any difference. The fore
man bravely tells us ''Be Man!
Then a girl gets sick from the
terrific speed. She begs to go
home. He tells her to get to work.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
CHI. CHALLENGES |.
TO Build DAILY
Throws Down Gauntlet
to Detroit District

The District Plenum of District
8 realizes that in the course of our
outstanding campaigns such as the
building of a powerful Trade Union
Center of the Trade Union Unity
League, the successful mobilization
for the big Unemployment Conven-
ton, to be held on July A and in
Chicago; the election campaign, ETC.,
the Daily Worker is the best weapon
and that without the Daily Worker
the campaigns would be greatly
hindered, and, therefore, is it our
biggest task to build the Daily
Worker into a powerful organ Of
the class struggle.
The District Plenum recognizes
that the National Campaign for
mass circulation Of the Daily
Worker was impermissibly neglected
and therefore resolves to make the
Daily Worker drive one of the ma
jor campaigns Of the district.
The District Plenum instructs all
Party units, section committees,
Party fractions in all mass organ
izations and all departments to i'm
mediately set up a proper apparatus
for the Daily Worker drive and de-
vote their major attention to this
work.
On with the drive for $4,000 new
readers!
Chicago challenges Detroit in
revolutionary competition.
Realizing the great value of revo-
lutionary competition experienced
during the membership drive, the
District Plenum decided to enter into
revolutionary competition with the
Detroit District. We realize the
good work that the Detroit District
Vas done for the Daily Worker and
we make it our task to raise our
quota up to the National Conven-
ton of the Party.
To surpass the activities of
the Detroit District in building the
Daily Worker by the end of the six
months drive.
The District Plenum will not
consider the drive successful if at
the same time we will not build the
mass circulation for the Young
Worker and decided to get at least
800 subscribers for the Young
Worker by the end of the campaign.
Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
I,,Ir An
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Russian Imperialists

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 2.
Another move to overthrow the
Workers and Peasants Government
in the Soviet Union is shown in the
formation of the Virgin Community
of San Francisco. This organization
is made up of the old imperial Rus
sian officers who admit that their
purpose is to oppose the confisca-
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Rush Troops to
India Frontier
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
healthy distance away from them.
A British high official, quoted in
the London Daily Herald (the gov
ernment party newspaper). admits
that mass resistance is rising.
Even the expected letter from
Gandhi to the viceroy, officially con-
demning all the recent violent re-
sistance of the Indian masses to
British troops and police, did not
seem to cheer him up.
The Gandhi leaders have called off
the salt raids, on the excuse that
the rainy season Is near, and will
encourage non-payment of taxes.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
SnOwden's Passion for Property

LONDON, June Phillip Snow
den, the notorious social-imperialist
and right hand man of Macdonald,
exhibited, in a recent incident, a
vicious property instinct typical of
the most rabid landlord or exploiter
of labor. On account of fence
which he regarded as interfering
with his property rights on a piece
of what he considered as common
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Active Among Guardsmen in Frisco
(By q Worker Correspondent

the servicemen. Servicemen are
from the ranks of the working class
and the action of the two privates
in San Francisco show their ignor-
ance of the role the servicemen play
in the capitalist class attack upon
the workers.
A May Day leaflet was distrib-
uted to the National Guard of San
Francisco and two workers were re-
ported by our loyal American strike
breakers and escorted by the police
to Jail where they were held on fifty
dollars bail.
A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Paris Prepares Monster War Demonstration

PARIS, June 2.-The whole series
of French war preparations and
propaganda particularly in connec-
ton with her African colonies, will
eliminate in tremendous exhibition
Of her Mediterranean power on July
IA. On that day, the French-Al-
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

During the preparation for May
Day a leaflet was issued to the
Servicemen in the Preside of San
Francisco calling upon them to stand
with the workers on May Day. A
good number of leaflets were dis.
tributed when couple of privates
who are bubbling over with ameri-
can patriotism reported the work
ers distributing the leaflets and had
them taken to the commander of
the Guard who tried to scare them
and then let them go. This will
not keep the Young Communist Laa-
que from distributing leaflets to
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Marking Suffered Great Loss in Battle

PEIPING, June 2.-According to
official reports today, the Northern
Coalition gained a sensational vic
tory in a general advancs in Honan
on the night of May 80. The
northern forces claimed to have cap
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

land adjoining his home, Snowden
engaged in a bitter quarrel with
an old woman of eighty-five, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tarrat, and had the fence
promptly cut down.
A man with such a passion for
property certainly deserves the con-
fidence of the British capitalists
who wisely hired him to take care
of the British Treasury.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Unite Against Soviet

tion of religious property in the
Soviet Union. Nicholas r. Chaba-
noff, former director of the Russian
Imperial Railway is the president
What they do not admit is that
they first and foremost wish to rs-
establish Czaristic form of govern
ment and bring capitalism once more
to the front in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Financial Panic Hits Ecuador; Banks Close

QUITO, Ecuador, June 2.-The
Commercial Banking Society has
suspended payments due to the
avalanche of depositors who are
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

gerian army will parade in Paris
with all the pompousness of a war
demonstration. This demonstration,
even in appearance, promises to be
very interesting anti-thesis to the
italian demonstration at Florence,
Leghorn, and Milan about a week
ago,
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
JoBIEss WORKER A SUICIDE

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Because he
could find no work for a long time,
and knowing nothing of the revolu-
tionary struggle against unemploy-
ment and capitalism, Edward Will
liams, worker, committed suicide
by drinking poison.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Westerly, R. l., Silk Workers Must Organize!

(by Worker Correspondent
WESTERLY, r. IL worker in the New England
We work SO hours week for the miserable
Children and night conditions are bad
and need organization
We organize shop National Textile Workers
Union for fight against such conditions
We must fight for 7-hour day and 5day
and children 6hour young under eighteen
living Better sanitary conditions. organize
NEW ENGLAND SILK WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

tured twelve pursuit planes, and
fifty pilots and mechanics which
are said to be the entire Nanking
air forces on the Human front. The
northern militarists also claimed to
have disarmed 10000 Nanking
troops.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Unemployment Increases in Ohio

Thirteen cent te0er Oorkers employed Ohio in
$780, than IN April 1929, according the May
State University Bulletin of Business Research.
"Ahough total industrial employment in the
slight increase April from March Zone cen the Bulletin
there decline IN employment the chemicals
products industries and further Improvement from
products the metal products paper printing
clay glass products the miscellaneous manufacturing groups
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

making a run upon the bank de-
manding their deposits. The ma
tional superintendent of banks has
taken possession of the bank and
ordered it's liquidation.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

Demand the release of Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
SCAN POSTAL
LEASE RECORDS
Investigators viii Study
Browns Books.

Two investigators of the con-
gressiona1 postal lease investigation
committee were to arrive in the city
this afternoon to go over the records
and correspondence of Raymond D.
Brown, president Of the United
Post Offices Corporation.
The two men, Dow Heggy and
John G. Holland of Washington,
have been given Browns permission
to check his records with the stip-
ulations, "any documents removed
by them must be replaced in the
interim by certified copies and
that in relation to any document
removed Brown shall be accorded
the right, ito present such cor
related information as may be
necessary to make the record show
the true and complete facts"
The congressional commission,
headed by Senator Blaine Rep.,
Wis.,, has devoted several months
to the method whereby the leases
are granted and to ascertain
whether there has been any collu-
sion with governmental agents. At
a committee hearing in Chicago re-
Gently, rival contractors said Brown
had been accorded favoritisn in
contract lettings. This Brown
stoutly denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
SET BUDGET TOUR
State Institutions to Be
Visited by Board.

Tour of state institutions in In
dianapolis and Marion county will
be begun by members of the state
budget committee Tuesday, it wa3
announced today by Lawrence F..
Orr, chief of the state board of &C
counts, and ex-ofncio committee
members.
Two weeks already have been
given by the committee to visit
ing institutions throughout the
state.
A week is expected to be devoted
to visits to the Central state hos
pital, the Indiana School for the
Deaf, the Indiana School for the
Blind, the Women's prison, Indiana
State Girls school, Cleremont;
Riley, Long and Coleman hospitals
and the Indiana university schools
here.
Then will begin slashing Of re-
quests, which have been estimated
to total $80,5OO,OO0 or more. The
state highway and conservation de-
partment budgets have not been
filed according to A. g. Mcdaniel,
state budget clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Clarence. Grimes. 1875 Ewing street. Ford
roadster. from Senate avenue and Market
street.
Earl Ragsdale. 2422 Brookside avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. from Twenty-eiChth
street and Sherman drive.
Forrest A. Reed. 1916 North Olney street.
Ford sedan. from Olney and Eleventh
Manuel J. Vidal. AIT North wallace ave-
nue.. Chevrolet sedan, l72-961. MARYLAND.
from Ohio street and Massachusetts ave-
Robert Shorter. 1850 Martindale avenue.
Dodge roadster. 7So-7S2. from TWENTY
third and YandeS streets.
Meredith Schoeneman. 1888 La Grande
Chevrolet sedan, 67-60S. from in front OF
1885 LaGrande avenue
Albert V. Deerv. 126 East North street
Oldsmobile coupe. 37-1S7. from garage at
North and Davidson streets.
Everett Kelly. 1912 West Wyoming street
Chevrolet coupe. 60-S21. frcm in front Of
1912 West Wyoming street.
w. Martin Harris. 1851 Indianapolis
avenue. Hudson. 1886. from Fulton and
North streets.
William D. Nichols. 1924 Moatcaln street.
Ford coupe. 65-s66. from Maryland street
and Capitol avenue.
Newly Motor Company. 1901 East Wash
ineton street. Chevrolet coach, NJ 1000
from rear Of 1901 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
New York Baritone Gets
First Award in Mems
Division.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-First
prizes in the fourth annual Atwater
Kent addition were awarded to Miss
Carol Deis, soprano, of Dayton, O.,
and Raoul E. Nadeau, barytone, of
New York City
Each receive $1,000 cash and have
their choice of two years free tut
ton in any American conservatory,
or an equivalent.
The competitors were five young
men and five young women having
the best voices in the country, as
selected for the addition.
All the contestants who sang over
WEAF and the NBC network Sun
day night received prizes.
Miss Mary G. Cortner, soprano,
New Orleans, and Stephen F. Mer-
rill, tenor, Campbell, Cal, received
second prizes of $4,000 each and
one years tuition.
Joyce Allmand, contralto, Dallas,
and Richard w. Dennis, tenor,
Sioux Falls, S. D., received third
prize of $4,000, and one years tut
ton.
Fourth prizes Of $1,000 each and
one years tuition were awarded to
Mrs. Paula j. Phoenix, soprano,
Oakhurst, N. j., and w. Eugene
Lopez, baritone, Jackson, Miss.
Fifth prizes of $1,000 cash and
one years tuition were awarded to
Miss Esther B. Coombs, soprano,
Long Beach, Cal, and Ross Graham,
bass baritone, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
COPS QUIZ SIX
GANG SUSPECTS
Clothing Believed Stolen
Seized During Raid.

Facing charges of alleged partici-
patton in more than twenty bur-
glar:es, Indianapolis alleged auc-
ton gang of shoplifters and thieves
again were under arrest today.
In their apartment police found
more than 5000 worth of clothing
late Sunday. They believe it was
loot from downtown stores during
the pre-Christmas rush.
Held today were Mrs. Lena Far
Der, 26; Bess Gipprich, Is; Anna
Wheeler, 80; Thelma Ester, %; Betty
Morley, %, and Emmett Mcclellan.
20. All are charged with vagrancy.
The arrests were made in the
Glpprich apartment, No. 9, at e66
North Meridian street. When
rounded up last summer the gang
maintained an apartment in Irv-
lngton, where they are said to have
held weekly auctions, where their
loot was sold.
Mcclellan and Mrs. Farber were
arrested in Detroit. Aug. 10, in an
apartment filled with goods alleged
to have been stolen, and we're re-
turned here for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly q
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
bic at all to mix and costs but trihe.
Into a pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
Of Pinex: then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey TO make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds of
The money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. It never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the inhamed
throat membranes. 1t is also absorbed
into the blood, whereei it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegm. This three-fold action explains
why il brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
Bound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
3 refined, palatable form, and known
as one Of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs. chest colds and
kbronchiai troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
us guaranteed to give prompt relief
honey refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
DARING YOUTH PULLS
UP RUNAWAY HORSES

To the unknown youth who halt
ed a runaway team and ice wagon
this morning on Massachusetts ave-
nue. near Michigan goes the medal
for quick thinking and daring, ac-
cording to persons who witnessed
the scene.
The horses had made their way
from New York street north, mar
rowly missing pedestrians who
skidded out Of the way on the icy.
streets. Collisions with autos and
street cars we're missed by narrow
margins.
Driyerless, the team continued
and was breaking into a run when
a youth after the third attempt
leaped to the wagon at Michigan
street and halted them. Motorists
who had pursued aided the youth in
controlling the horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. J. Lane. a
druggist at 1913 Lane Building. st.
Mary's, Kan, manufactures a treat
merlt for Asthma in which he has
so much confidence that he sends q
SIPS bottle by mail to anyone who
will write him for it. His offer is.
that he is to be paid for this bottle
after you are completely satisfied
and the one taking the treatment to
be the judge. Send your name and
address today.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Princeton Youth
Indiana Winner
of Rhodes AzCard

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind, Dec.
15.-Subject TO approval by Rhodes
scholarship trustees, Byron K. Trip
petit, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford K. Trippett Of PrinNeton, has
been chosen to attend Oxford uni
versity, England. He was graduated
from Wabash college here last spring
and is an instructor in the history
department of his alma mater.
Twice in the last three awards of
Rhodes scholarships, Wabash men
have been chosen. The other re-
cipient, j. Richard baltimore, is
now in his second year at Oxford
university.
Trippett intends to study law at
oxford. He is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, scholastic fraternity;
Tau Kappa Alpha, foremisc, and
Bette Theta Pi, social.
Another man chosen for a schol-
arship is Charles M. Lancaster, 10,
whose home is in Birmingham, Ala,
but who is seeking master Of arts
degree at Indiana university, Bloom
ington. He is an acting instructing
fellow in French literature.