davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Minor, Dunno, to Speak
Prepare Silk Strike

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. ia
great mass meeting of the National
Textile Workers Union tomorrow
friday at 8 p. m. at Union Hall,
205 Paterson St., is the answer of
Paterson silk and dye workers to
the fake attempts of the Associated
to revive their so-called union.
Since the district convention Pater-
son textile workers, under the lead
ership of the N.T.W.U., have been
consolidating their forces, building
shop committees and preparing for
the coming strike.
WidelS known leaders who will
speak at the mass meeting include:
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker; M. j. Olgin, labor author
and lecturer; Mario Alpi, labor lead
er and editor of II Lavoratore Ital-
ian); Bill Dunno, editor of Labor
Unity; Clarence Miller, national sec
rotary of the National Textile Work
ers' Union; Joseph Magliacano, Ital-
ian organizer of the N.T.W. and M.
Kushinsky, district organizer of the
union.
Socialists and Bosses.
When the fake union, the Asso-
ciated Silk Workers, last tried to
call mass meeting, II people at
tended. Now they are trying again
and are playing up as Speakers"
the renegade Ludwig Lore, and the
yellow Socialist" Vladeck of the
employers paper, the Jewish Daily
Forward. The Associated has lately
showed its true colors by uniting
with the bosses and preachers, the
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, and other bourgeois politi-
clans in a Community Council for
Industrial Peace, aimed against the
interests of the workers.
But silk and dye workers are no
longer to be deceived by these mis-
leaders. They are joining the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union in
great numbers. New members as
we'll as old are working to carry out
the instructions of the recent con-
vention. These instructions include
immediate preparations for the call
ing of the general silk and dye
workers strike in Paterson. The
Paterson strike must be the start
ing point from which the strike
broadens out into other silk centers.
A broad rank and file strike COM
mittee will build for the strike to
include not only members of the N.
T. w. u, but all the silk and dye
workers of Paterson. The incoming
district executive board was in
structed by the convention to set
date for the strike through the
strike committee with the approval
of the national executive board.
every member Of the union an or
ganizer," is the slogan for the or
ganizing of shop, building and block
committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

As rar as I am concerned, can't
claim 10 have discovered the ex-
istence Of cinsses In modern society
.r their strife against one another.
sIfddie-cInss bistOrinns tong ngO
described the evolution 1T the class
struggles. and political economists
showed the economic phy siOIOgy Or
the CLASSES. ! have added as new
contributions the following prOpOsi-
lions, ~ TINT the existence of
CLASSES n bound up with certain
phases OF material production: -
that the class struggle leads mecca
snrIiy to the dictntOrship Of the
proletarfntt ~ TINT this dictatorship
In hut the transition 20 the nbOli-
ton Of oil classes ana TO the crc-
alton Of society Of free md equal
--MOrY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

monies, also presents Serge Flash
and Chester Hale's Syncopated Step
pers.
"The Mighty" is the screen fea-
ture at the Pitkin this week. George
Bancroft plays the leading role. The
supporting cast includes Esther
Ralston, Warner GLAND, Raymond
Hatton and Dorothy Revier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Olgin to Speak on
Menace of ZiOnism''

Comrade Olgin will speak this
Sunday at the Workers School on
"Zionism" and its affects on the
working class, especially as it is
clothed beneath the "humanitarian-
ism" of the Zionist charity peddlers,
and the Nationalist bunk fed to the
Arabian masses. The lecture will
be given at p. m. at % Union
Square Sunday, Feb. is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
5,OOO,0OO,00O
FOR WAR ARMS
Tear Pacifist Veil from
London Meet
Continued from Page Oae)


enemy in the next war.
The French imperialists declared
that they understand disarmament"
to mean their right to build at least
724,479 of naval tonnage by 1886,
and especially to increase their sub
marine, cruiser and airplane carrier
force.
The French imperialists who are
a little more frank in their frantic
war preparations, which character
ICES all the imperialist powers at
the conference, stated that they re-
serve the right to construct 10000
tons of new cruisers of the latest
type. They had particular refer
ence to the German "super-cruiser"
of the Ersatz Preu IN type, which
is more effective for modern war
fare than the existing type OF
cruisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
GEORGE BANCROFT AT
LOEW'S PITKIN THEATRE.

LAND of Syncopation," a revue
from the Capitol Theatre, comes to
Loew's Pitkin Theatre this Satur-
day. The stage show introduces the
well known European comedians,
the Calgary Brothers, in their initial
American appearance. Ken Whit
mer, who will act as master of cere-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
nEn Sunday

All comrades of Section One Of
District Two of the Communist
PARTY must report this Sunday to
Section headquarters, n East 4th
g.. At III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

Every new Daily Worker reader
you get is a potential Party mem
her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
STOCKS PUSHED Up
IN HEAVY TRADING
Market Resumes Advance in
Afternoon Following Period
of Profit Taking.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSTL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The bull"
movement in stocks was resumed with
increased vigor today as the demand
broadened to include number Of repre-
sentative public utility, oil, motor, cleo
trical and steel shares. The rally was
interrupted for time by heavy profit
taking in the amusement stocks, but
new leaders were quickly brought for
ward and a general recovery took place
by early afternoon.
Trading was again in enormous vol
ume, total sales crossing the $500 900
share mark before midday. The ticker
ran more than 20 minutes behind the
market by early afternoon.
Modification Of the bearish advices
sent out by some of the large commits
sion houses yesterday, new merger pro-
iects and the recent increase in steel
mill and building activity apparently
more than offset the large gain in
brokers' loans. the falling on In freight
car trafic and some of the poor earn
ings reports made public In the last few
DAYS. Willys-O Overland reported q loss
of nearly IS 1000, 600 last year.
Call money was In plentiful supply At
the renewal figure Of per cent, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

concessions In the outside market were
reported later in the day. The time
money market showed flrmer unoer-
tone Although business was quiet. A
better demand was noted for bankers
acceptances. As generally expected,
neither Of the New York nor Chicago
Federal Reserve Banks made any
changes in their rediscount rates.
American Telephone, which Is ex-
pected to offer valuable stock subscrip-
ton rights next month, run up more
than 6 points to a new high record
above i69. General Electric was
marked up az points to q new high
at 9lk, Radio was turned over in
enormous volume, crossing 81 Tor the
first time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
NEW FARM LAND BUILT
BY SILT-LADEN WATER

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, April A.
New farm land Is being built on the
shores Of the Salton Sea by utilizing
silt laden waste water from the Colorado
River.
Arroyos and gulches have been filled
to depth of feet in parts of two
seasons by diverting the flow from the
lake to land that Is to be reclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

T CACA 0A Y . y Y
district will be held
Frida y morning,
April II, at the
F e dersl Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
Waldo Newcomer
is president Of the
Stockholders AS
ISOLATION of the
F. e d era / Reserve
Bank of Richmond
and &c Gorge H.
KeeSee, secretary.
AS this will be q
stockholders meet
ing, it is expected
that only officials
or dire C tors Of
member banks will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reetea BY to The Star

NOtice-AM stocks sold I'm hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (65s 2SSs)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled to 1880 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

The Studebaker Corporation has re-
ceived an order for A truck chassis
from the Ward Baking Co., for use Ia
the Pittsburgh territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Rsported By J. & w. sslismen s. {

Bid. Asked.
Allis- Chalmers Co IS 1887. ..... l01 l0lM
Amer Tel a Tel 61s 1913. .... lot 107h
American Thread bKs 1883. SO 100
BALTIC Ohio 41as 1888. ........ 100 1904
Batavian Pet. Co. 4Ks le42.... 90 93h
Bell Tel of Canada bs l0b7.... 100 10013
Beth Steel Corp IS 1891. 100 100A
California Petrol Co 5hs 1888: 10l!a l02M
Canadian Nor Rwy Co AIS 1885 9934 1904
CHICAGO Rock Island 1s 1914. 97h 60
Chile Copper CO. IS ls47: e. S7M
Edison FL II. Of Bost. ANS 1880 99B 1904
Gen. Motors Accep. Co. IS 1897. 1903 1854
General Petrol. Corp. SIS 1910. :. l01M 100
Goodyear r. & r. SIS 1857. ...... 95 95h
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1895 1861 1854
Gulf Oil of Penn. IS 1887. $50. 100 100A
Humble OIL 5las 1892. .......... 1olh 1929
International Match Co. IS 1947 99h 99A
n Y, Chi. & st. L. IS 1889. =. l02h 1924
Peoples O., 1t. & Coke 41ss 1890 99K 100
Phillips Petrol. Co. 5As 1939.... 95 e5H
Pure Oil Corp; SAs 1897 49,. s9 1914
sinclair CRUDE on Go. SHs 1883 ss 4 ISS.,
standsrd gil Of Of 4 ats 1851 iSS'" 1872 s7
St. [. soHwestern Ry, 6. IS 1889 So sSH
Swift 4, Go. S. 1881; 80. I0osS l0OM
United Drug Co. IS 1888. ........ 07K 97%
western Electric Co. S. 1914. 80. 1854 l04
wheeling Steel Co. 5hs l949... 1924 1o2A
Wheeling Steel Co. 4hs 1881. 81 91h
Nearly 100000 acres In Argentina
have been planted to corn this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
FEDERAL RESERVE
MEETING IN WEEK
Friday, April II, Is Date Set
! for Annual Session at
Richmond. -
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The sixth annual meeting of repre-
sentatives of member banks of the fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

Thatcher Manufacturing Company de-
clared regular quarterly oiyidends Oh 49
I,,ns 20. and 90 cents on convertible pre-
ference payable Aug. IS. record Aug. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
STOCKS DECLINE
after RALLY IN
OPENING SALES
Trade Volume Falls as Bear
Influence Gains Control
of Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
rails was 1921. up Pa. Average Of
twenty utilities was $3.50. up 4:5O. aver
age Of forty bonds was ISIS. of .ol.
y NEW YORK, June 2o.-Stock
market values were reduced today
after a firm opening induced by a
reduction to 21a per cent in the New
York rediscount rate and a drop OF
S211 900, 900 in brokerage loans.
After first hour strength a series
of advances and declines began,
carving over until the close. At
no time was the list above Thurs
days closing levels, although at
times some of the leaders came back
swiftly.
Near the close another selling
period brought prices down sharp
". In the last few minutes OF trad
ing some meager support was noted,
but it was not sufficient to do any
more than bring prices up slightly
from the lows. The close was lower.
Issues Fluctuate
Many issues f1uctuated over wide
arcs. United States Steel ranged
between 1924 and 1878; WeSting-
house, 1929 and 1872; American Can
124 and 1855; General Electric, 70
and 681a; Worthington Pump, 1924
and 121; Vanadium, 84A and 1879;
j. I. Case, 1872 and 17112.
American Telephone ranged be-
tween I'll and 2042; Consolidated
Gas 111A and 1861; United Cor
poration 34A and 305S; Interna-
tional Telephone 4634 and 1914.
Near the close Steel was holding
about a point above the low. but
was off nearly points from the
previous close. Others were off l
to Z points net.
Trading was quiet and tickers
held abreast of the market most of
the day.
Money Is Easy
Failure of commodities to profit
by the reduced rcdiscount rate was
factor in the decline. Wheat
broke to new lows for the season
and closed near the lows. Cotton,
after a firmer opening, broke again
and failed to recover all the loss.
Many traders had expected a
bulge on the overnight announce
mentS and we're quick to offer stock
for sale in the early dealings. Then
when the initial demand had run
out bids we're lowered.
Bears put out fresh lines in some
instances, but were not particularly
aggressive.
Call money held at 214 per cent
Time money eaSed.
Measured by Dow, Jones & cos
preliminary calculation Of the av-
erages 6.46 points were Topped of
the recovery of more than 10 points
made Thursday in the industrial av-
erage which closed at 222.51. The
railroad avera was off 1903 at
1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

Calumet and Arizona Mining Company
will suspend operations Of its bleaching
and electrolytic plants at the new COR
nelio mine division at A1o Arizona N an
ton during present depressed conditions
of copper metal market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
WHEAT FUTURES
BREAK TO new
LOWS FOR CROP
Lack of Support and Bear
Sentiment Send Options
Off at Close.
TnftedPre..

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 2o.-Breaking to
new low marks for all deliveries
twice during the session, wheat re-
sumed its downward swing On the
Beard of Trade today, closing at the
bottom. Lack of support amid the
general bearish sentiment in the pit
was the chief factor, but reports Of
rains in western Canada and the
poor response to the firmer stock
prices early we're discouraging. Bull
news was disregarded as usual in
this sort of a market. Corn and
oats eased sharply with wheat.
At the close wheat was "a to
27s cents lower; corn was q to l
cent lower, and oats was q cent
lever. Provisions were strong.
Liverpool eased sharply near the
close after fluctuating throughout
the session, and was * to "a cent
lower. Trading was rather quiet to-
day as compared with Thursday
during the morning. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were 3
cars
Corn started higher with wheat,
but local professionals sold and
prices moved downward. At midses-
lsion they we're unevenly and frac-
Itionally lower Receipts we're
small, but the trade was inclined to
expect a larger movement next
week, as the new crop is progress
ing very well. The cash demand
was good. Cash prices were Il cent
higher. Receipts we're II cars.
Oats followed the other grains
spd eased during the morning, but
held to the small fractions. There
was not much doing in this pit
early. Cash prices were unchar" III.
Receipts were 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
In the Cotton Markets
,Bv james T. Ham,n & Co.,
TOTAL SALES 27S.9OO SHARES
(By Thomson & McKinnonJ


NEW YORK, June 20.-Cables
we're better this morning. There
were reports of better business in
actual cotton. Europe was said to
be buying. The market advanced 10
points in the early trading. At ID
cents for July heavy profit taking
set in. The selling of December
was particularly noticeable. The
weather was favorable. Spinners'
takings were more than 160,550
bales less than last year. After
early buying local traders turned
bearish and sold the market down
to last nights prices around noon.
The second hour in the afternoon
started with the new crops about
2 points under the previous close,
with July off 10 points. We think
July will do better as notice day
approaches, and the same probably
is true of the new crops as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
10000 including 1000 direct; opened
steady. later trade weak to l0c lower;
slow at decline; top, $685.; onyl occasional
sales above S975: butchers. medium to
lbs So. 40SS.s5; 16O-2O0 lbs. $s.40@9.S5:
130-16O lbs. $925@9.75; packing. sows;, So
M8.75; pigs, medium to choice 90-l3O lbs,
S85069.60. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; calves.
1000; very narrow; sluggish uneven trade.
not much here; few loads strictly grain
fed steers rating good and better steady.
others on hit-and-miss basis; days top;
1l125; slaughter classes steers, good and
choice, 1901, 500 lbs, $1025@l12 so; 1000
800 lbs, $l0012.50; 950-1, 100 lbs, $10W.
1925; common and medium. $50 lbs. up;
S725610.50; fed yearlings. good and
choice, 750-950 lbs, $10M12; heifers. good
and choice, $50 lbs. down $9.2510.50; COM
mon and medium. $6.259.25; COWS. good
and choice. $6.75@9; common and me
dunn $450@6.T5 low cutter ana cutter,
S3.25m450: bulls. good and choice beef.
$6.50M8.25:' cutter to medium, $4.5o@6.5o;
vealers milk fed, good and choice. $4,000
1l25; medium, seas. so; Gull and COM
mon, seas; stockers and feeders. steerS,
good and choice, all weights, SoM1O.5O;
Common and medium. $6.5009.25. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; fat lambs. steady to weak;
undergrades, weak to Csc lower; lated
native lambs, S12012.25; fat ewes mostly
S3@350; lambs, good and choice, 81 lbs.
down, $1150m12.50: medium. so;
Gull and common. $7@9; ewes. medium to
choice. $50 lbs. down, $2@3.75; Gull and
common, $1M2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
SWINE MARKET
Off Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Class Cattle Dull
at Weeks Downturn;
Sheep Strong.

Hogs again dropped fractionally
at the stockyards, prices this morn
ing ranging generally rs cents UNI
der Thursdays figures. The bulk,
100 to 300 pounds, sold for $9.75;
top price paid was $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
were 1909.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were dull at the weeks
severe decline, receipts were 400.
Vealers were steady at $40 down;
calf receipts numbered 600.
Sheep were steady to higher,
mostly $11.50 down with a top Of
S12. Receipts were LOO.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today'S market slow
with bids about steady with Thurs
days average or 10 to Is cents
lower than early Thursday; 100 to
170-pour:1 weights brought $685. to
$9.75. Cattle receipts we're 1000;
sheep, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21

mayor had no sooner put my tag
on me than I went out to play
and what did I dol lost it.
Mike" the mayor says to me,
I always knew that giving a
Scotch collie an Irish name would
get us into '~ouble. Now you've
lost your tag
well, I put my tail between
my legs and go round the yard,
mournful like, trying to find it.
81 didn't have any luck; but the
mayor found it all right, all right.
And everything's okay again,
just like it is in the picture. Just
a couple of good buddies trying to
get along. Don't forget to get
your tag and the license picture
of me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
In the Stock Market
INV thomson q McKinnonl

(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
NEW YORK, June 20.-WhaC
good effect was engendered in the
stock market as a result of the
further curt in the New York redis-
count rate was quickly spent fol-
lowing buoyant start when it be-
came apparent that wheat prices
were again sinking into new low
ground. Extensive liquidation de-
veloped and except for fitful rallies
the drift was generally downward.
Nothing of an encouraging nature
made itself known in a business way
and the impression that subnormal
interest rates are due almost wholly
to the depression in business chilled
enthusiasm therefrom. However,
removing such doubt as may have
existed over the permanency Of cur
rent low money rates, it may en-
courage investors to become more
ready buyers of bonds, which mar
ket has been SO stale. An active
bond market would be exceedingly
helpful to business. A wholesome
effect on commodity prices through
the stimulation of purchasing pow
err abroad may result, especially if
reduction in European rates fol-
lows. The further ease of credit
should inject new life in building
operations. Mortgage money should
become more plentiful. Promotion
Of residential building would con-
tribute greatly in reviving business.
While it may take some little time
for its force to be felt, this addition
al relaxation of credit is helpful.
Unquestionably high grade securi-
ties are attractive from an inves-
tors viewpoint. Unfortunately. how
ever, sinking spells and immediate
fluctuations in the market tend to
obscure the long range view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
BY MIKE.


NOV all you dogs listen to
L ' me. I'm the Scotch collie
belonging to Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan. I'm a bachelor just as
he is and I'm doing a little pro-
clamating' in my own right.
you've got to get dog tags by
June 30, and there's no use bark
ing about it. That's my tag you
see in the picture.
"And that isn't all. That tags
dog head is me. I'm the city'S
First Dog and 1 want you to know
it. My picture is on all the license
receipts, too.
But there isn't anything ritzy
about me. Don't you get that
idea, brother hounds. For the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
LABOR DISPUTES
BILL PRESACES
SENATE BATTLE
Conflicting Reports Indicate
Heated Battle Looms
Over Iniunctions.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-An
issue which promises to play a
prominent part in the forthcoming
elections, was raised in the senate
today when its judiciary committee
submitted opposing reports on the
bill to limit the use of injunctions
in labor disputes.
The bill involves what some sem
atorS call the issue between human
and property rights" which figured
so prominently during the debates
over President Hoover'S nominations
of Charles Evans Hughes and John
j. Parker to the supreme court.
Advocated by Minority
Two reports were submitted. One
was majority report opposing the
bill and the other minority re-
port, signed by seven of the COM
mittee'S seventeen members, vigor-
ously advocating it.
The bill would limit the issuance,
by federal courts of injunctions in
labor disputes, except when the dis
puteS involved violence, fraud or
threats. Even then injunctions could
be issued only when ali other means
of lawful restrain had been ex-
hausted.
The bill would also outlaw yellow
dog" labor contracts and declare the
public policy as favoring collective
bargaining by employees.
Limitation Is Necessary
Chairman Norris of the judiciary
committee submitted the minority
report. 1t declared public senti-
ment has reached the conclusion
that some such limitation on injunc-
lions is necessary"
The majority report, submitted
by Senator Steiwer (Rep., Ore.), said
substantial progress has been made
in relations between employers and
employees with the last ten years and
that, therefore, 80 far as abuse of
injunction is concerned there is less
compelling reason for the enact
ment Of federal legislation than
formerly existed"