davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

chairman and Democratic Presidential
nominee In 1924. who denounced the
Smoot-H awley tariff and accused the
Federal Government of putting out false
reports of returning prosperity in the
face of facts to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

Just Is every other major financial de-
preston since 1879 has occurred after
Republican administrations or by reason
Of Republican Law"
The convention last night heard an
address by John w. Davis, permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

The smcot-Hawley tariff he charged,
was . measure calculated to increase
the cost Of living ut home. keep foreign
customers away and stlne our foreign
trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
{ N D DISCUSSION
AT MOSCOW Meet
Right Policy L e a d S
Back to Capitalism
(WirelesS by Inprecorr)

" tfttCoo W Abff SbOff/
MOSCOW, July Sat the Party
Congress discussion on July 1, Var
oslavsky condemned the rights and
dealt with the question of the press,
declaring that the circulation of the
Pravda, of a million and a half was
insufficient. Mikoyan followed and
discussed the urban food supply. He
declared that the grain difficulties
were solved, that vegetable and
sugar supplies were improving and
that only meat fat offered difficulty.
The solution provided will be social
lied cattle breeding.
After the speech, Voroshilov and
Stain closed the discussion, declar-
ing that a reiteration of points vas
unnecessary as the congress was
unanimous. They demanded that the
rights admit the fundamental diff
ferences between their program and
tn. Party program and that the
former led to the restoration of CAPT
talism. The rights must fight
against deviation, otherwise the
Party would keep hammering at
them. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
Cops, Kings and Wretches

tT1HOSE kind gentle courteous" Irish cops
and club uneOyed and shoot down
should feel all weed az the compliments given them by the British
king-ao known as the king of Ireland
be his monker George by the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Do
mnos Beyond the SeaKng Defender the Faith Emperor
India"
lis nice that King George Fifth Ireland derives his authority
from God this Ramsay Macdonald who derives his author
y king divinity nicely with his leader
ship Of the Socialist supporters of monarchy and reflected
erend Norman Thomas.
field the Of King George last Saturday
and the British Consul General New York due recognition to
the part the Irish cops played in it.
jailed Irish workers peasants for the greater
British kings and the greater profit of British landlords would
trying demonstrators against the king of Ireland
and Emperor of India"
While the Irish workers and peasants the old country chew
finger nails the British king they will be delighted to
British New York is handing out bouquets to
their brethren for maintaining the best traditions OF the force
fighting against freedom for India
TRADITIONS" the trade British mpaist
but the had maintained the traditions of the Irish
the brave My Magure and the heroic James Connolly
rising of 1916 they would have Joined with the demonstrators for free
dom for India and the British consul would have another tune
but not Communist published in Ireland denounced
gde Irish the barbaous ubbers of unemployed workers Union
Square.
those who join the police force longer Irish
jewish Negro but and they defenders of the
ruling class the hng dogs of expoters and whether
these be British American They part of the apparatus to sus
tain the tradition oppression the tradition of slavery and
and submission for the and egaed robbery and
TRADITIONS
and also expressed pleasure that the Indians resident this city
capitalist origin
didn't show up at the demonstration.
But he bit blind to the considerable number of Hindu
es present Hindu workers among whom by the there have been
of British Imperialism busy recently assassatg the
of the best British tradition the heroic best of their
utonary leaders.
Incidentally what the hg standards the Indian peoples?
They the standards" of incredible poverty involuntary
ignorance slavery DEATH due the oppression of British imperial
ISM the robbery by profits and that fatten British lords and
native Indian princes while the Indian people slave and die under
heel Of British sodery
high standard" of
the Indian changing standard
which borne the Hammer Sickle
Revolution
And the Daily Worker which poisonous agent of British
pesm in New York terms "a wretchd paper" proud
and the revolutionary
overthrow the muderous oppression King Ramsay
Donald's "labor"
Let and kings take due the earth are
rising!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
MARCH TODAY TO PROTEST MURDER OF GONZALEZ!
We, Too, Must Prepare!

AN obscure in yesterday papers that government
law by the the
The Communist law with the understanding
the he cabn would
for fascist coalition government that coalition
with the socialists In the fascist regime
is throwing off its cloak of pretense revealed
naked fascist dictatorship.
Why does this development take place at this moment? We call
attention the statement published the last this
the situation Finland issued by the Finnish Bureau of the Com
munist Party of the United States.
The establishment of fascist dictatorship Finland
of the preparations rushed by the capitalist world
against the Soviet Union Finnish industry ruled by American
British mpast investors The unterrevouionary Kemmerer
Commission which quietly working Finland well China
Latin America Poland, Rumania and other countries
Finland
order of the mperiast States
which gives official authority these spies financial
agents. the Finnish capitalists capitalist politicians not
dare to finger.
Finland to try to crush the working class that will
attack the Soviet Union definitely
by Finland but by American Imperialism the Soviet Union
War is in the workers. And all prepare
Organize committees in all shops factories
daily interests of all the workers. of the being
mperaist throwing the world
slaughter Organize
being carried by the United States government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04

Little, national youth organizer of
the Trade Union Unity League
Sylvan A. Pollack was "held for
investigation" when he went to the
police station to arrange pail for
those who had been arrested.
Singer, Little and Pollock were
released after their arrest Sunday
in time to be arrested again yes
terday. Between arrests, Pollack
had issued the following statement
for the International Labor De-
tense:
every mining town must have
its l. L. D. branch. In it must be
found all militant, left wing work
ers who toll in the mines, as well
as sympathizers with the building
of a working-clas defense organ
ization.
The mine owners terror is de-
yeloping. More workers will be ar
rested, more working-class meet
ings will be broken up in the near
future. This means that the l. L..
D. will have increased respon-
sibility.
workers in Pennsylvania should
help build up the l. L. D. in the
anthracite. The district office is To-
Gated at 315 Ad-Lin Building, Scran-
ton, Pa, where funds to defend the
workers arrested should be sent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
FULL WAGES TO
UNEMPL OYED is
CHIEF DEMAND
Nationwide Struggle
To Be Organized for
Social Insurance
Don't Starve = Fight!
Millions Will Fore e
Bosses to Yield

CHICAGO, July 3.-Delegates to
the great Unemployed Convention
are pouring into the city. Many
from out of town are arriving early
to take part today in the mass fu-
neral of Comrade Weizenberg, MUIR
dered by A. F. of L. gangsters hired
. by the officials of the Painters
Union.
The delegates are coming in on
old auto trucks, by horse and wagon,
on freight trains and hitch-hiking,
to participate in the National I'm
employment Convention that will
organize nationwide and persist
ent struggle for "work or wages"
for social insurance, the fight
against wage cuts and speed ups,
for the sever-hour, five-day week.
The convention is scheduled to
open July A with great demonstra-
ton at Union Park, Ashland and
Washington, in spite of police
threats to smash both demonstra-
ton and convention.
Wires received from Springfield
Illinois, state that 500 workers dem
onstrated at the Courthouse. Eight
cen were arrested, including Her
shey, organizer of the National
Miners Union, and Gray, organizer
of the Young Communist League,
both being dragged down while
speaking.
Ethel Baran; Comrade Foss, sec
ton organizer of the Communist
Party; Comrade Stevens, organizer
of the Party in St. Louis, and the
entire st. Louis delegation, includ-
ing seven Negro workers, were
rounded up after the demonstration
and jailed. Many were threatened
and beaten in Jail. The workers
protested and resisted these out
RACES at the demonstration.
Those arrested were ,bailed out
and driven out of town by the po-
lice, though their trial is set for
next week.
The entire southern Illinois coal
fields delegation is en- route to Chi
cago on auto trucks.
The Gary workers have organized
Shop Committees in both the Hi
nois Steel and American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, carrying on
daily work inside the shop and are
building Unemployed Councils.
Many Gary delegates will attend
the Unemployed Convention here.
Chicago workers are giving the
delegates comradely welcome. They
are assigned to workers houses to
sleep and eats are being arranged.
The Bakers have already guaran-
teed enough bread, and enough milk
has been pledged by the Milk
Wagon Drivers.
A telegram from the coal fields
of northern West Virginia states
that their delegation has been de-
layed by strike of the coal miners,
many mines joining the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
The Flint Strike and the "Dai1v''

Flint Nlich is today the
against one OF the most powerful country the
e Motors Co. This big strike because led by the Revou
Auto workers Unon 1T already symboizes
industries militant offensive against the which
revolutionary T. u u L. leadership, strikers strike
rank and file strike committees and mass
The Daily Worker is this valuable
pose informing the strikers day regarding
strategy of uniting the workers
policy The second day of the strike
disposed Of The third day of the strike
5000 to Detroit help call
struggle with their fellow in Flint.
News of this big strike rapidly among
Toledo Cleveland and city
ing must be flooded with Daily Workers
must be established thousands Immediately the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
Report to Sell Daily
Workers in Parade

The New York District Com
mittee of the Communist Party
calls all unit Daily Worker rep
resentatives to report Friday at
9 a. M. at the very latest, at 3O8
Lenox Ave-, where committees
will be formed to sell the Daily
Worker along the line of the
funeral march of C0mrade Con-
zales. A quota of Daily Workers
has been assigned to every Sec
ton. Every unit Daily Worker
representative is responsible for
getting at least 5 members of
his unit to sell these papers on
the line of march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04

Auto Workers Union The break the ground for nm
intensive organization campaign and will struggle
And workers the steel mills all be informed
about strike We Daily alec
tell hem day by day. how the strike developing the leader
sup our revolutionary trade union
League This places Party unit section and dct
which must be carried through and efficiency great
draw lessons from it, " ~
Ii this is done (and why should done)
then we Will at once broaden base
who read the Daily will going and
growing Right today broad should organized
Flint and Detroit of which
Worker into the hands of all other workers
Other cities containing auto shops must follow Everything
sbe must be done complete its
S25oOO fighting fund 30 that flood
Workers while the big Flint progress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
Assemble $50 at 3O8
Lenox Ave., Procession
to Mass Meeting Place
MURDER PART OF GENERAL ATTACK ON WORKERS. COMMUNIST PARTY AND
ATMPERALTT LEAGUE PLEDGE TO FIGHT INCREASINGLY AGAINST IT
BULLETIN.


night crowd workers constantly changing,
of the a
of
andm o
defiance for the capitalists of
the American empire and for their police
killed Gonzao Gonzalez will be voiced today by
meeting and parade of his fellow workers.
Yesterday the Communist Party, the AnImpeaist League
Spanish Workers Club and unions and workers
izations condemned the murder of this worker
Today $50 workers New York will assemble at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04

National Miners Union, which
is leading the struggle against
the sell-out of the Pittston
mine strikers by the United
Mine Workers of America of
ficials and the treacherous griev-
ance board, which has just called
off the strike there. Pittston is
near Scranton.
Another arrested is Joe fash
youth organizer of the N. M. U.
With these are jailed and charged
with sedition John Little, youth or
ganizer of the Trade Union Unity
League, and Sylvan Pollack, rep
resentative of the International La
Dor Defense.
Each of the workers leaders is
held on $1,000 bail. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense is trying to
raise the money and will defend
them when they appear Saturday
for their first hearing.
In the raid the police carried off
literature, dues stamps and men,
bership books.
Arrested 8 Days Before.
There have been previous raids
and arrests, though none before re-
suited in sedition charges. Meet
ings arranged by the Communist
Party, N. M. U. and 1. L. d. have
been smashed.
A National Miners Union mass
meeting arranged in Pittston on
Sunday was prevented by a dis
play of police force and the arrest
of the speakers. Those jailed in
cluded Freeman Thompson, national
president of the N. M. u; Philip
Frankfeld, Communist Party or
ganizer; Dan Singer and John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
GERMAN COMMUNISTS CLASH
WITH POLICE.

BERLIN.-As German patriots
wildly celebrated the French evacu-
alton of the Rhine, Communists
militantly demonstrated against
such display of nationalism. They
told workers to fight capitalism,
fraternize with the French work.
ers and to organize for the estab-
lishment of Workers and Farm
ers' Government. Thousands of
Communists and fascists clashed.
Nine people were seriously injured
and one hundred arrests were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04

sand workers at Hath Street, show
ed their readiness to struggle un-
der the leadership of the Communist
Party against the whole system of
capitalist exploitation and oppres-
sion. Over 100 Latin American
workers Joined the Communist Par
ty at this meeting.
Party Pledges Struggle
In concluding arrangements for
the funeral demonstration on Fri
day, the Communist Party in a
statement, again pledged itself to
intensity the struggle against unem-
ployment and starvation, wage cuts,
speed-up, mass lay-offs and police
terror. The Communist Party calls
upon the working class to smash
the ruthless Tammany Hall murder
campaign against the workers by
joining the ranks of the Party, by
building the revolutionary unions,
the Trade Union Unity League, by
forming workers defense corps.
The Communist Party has an
nounced that its candidates, among
whom are William 2. Foster, who
is the Communist nominee for Gov
ernor, will make the murder of the
workers, and police brutality against
the workers, an outstanding issue in
the present election campaign.
Build Anti-Imperialist League"
The Anti-Imperialist League of
the United States vehemently pro-
tests against the murder of Con-
zalo Gonzales, one of its active
members, by Policeman O'Brien. 1t
states:
"We condemn the withdrawing
of this murder by the police depart
ment. Comrade G. Gonzales was
killed because of his anti-imperiaiist
activities, especially in the last few
days, in connection with the cam
paign of the League against racial
discrimination of Latin Americans
in Harlem, the killing of Alfred
Levy, and in protest of the savage
killing of twenty Mexican workers
in Matamorros by the Mexican
government, tool of American i'm
perialism.
"These police terrors have been
intensified OF late in Harlem be-
cause of the Anti-Imperislst activi-
ties of the colonial masses organic
ing themselves in support of the
independence of the ccrc~ies
American Imperialism and age
its national tools. at
"We call upon all worrthat
especially Latin Americaticall,
to ioin ctr l4eogue, TIN
the cause for which -
All members of the A,
League are called u
the mass funeral d.
day."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
MEXICAN SILVER MINES TO
SHUT DOWN

MEXICO CITY.-Mexican silver
mines will soon shut down, throwing
over 1000 miners out of work. There
is no demand for silver because of
worldwide market slumps. Other
metal industries here are slowing
down to unprecedented low levels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04

the Communist Party section
headquarters at 308 Lenox
Ave-, near 125th St., and then
in masses, with banners and
slogans, with handbills to tell
the workers the story of Gonzales
murder by the Tammany police,
and with hundreds distributing the
Daily Worker to the crowds along
the way, they will march in pro-
cession to honor the dead comrade.
The procession Will move up 126th
St., down Lenox Ave-, 115th St.,
and Fifth Ave. to the circle at 10th
st. and Fifth Ave, where will be
hI,' the mass open air demonstra-
ton against American imperialism,
whose victim Gonzalez is, and
against the murder of workers by
police. Gonzalez is the third vic
tim within a week Of the capitalist
thugs. He is the second to fall
before their guns and clubs in New
York within that length Of time.
Who They Kill
At the open air meeting speak
ers will tell of the meaning of this
killing of workers in the North,
coming at the same time as wave
of lynching in the South, and the
great unemployment movement
with it's national convention open
ing today in Chicago.
Sam Darcy, for the New York dis
trict executive committee of the
Communist Party, will be the chair
man on the 10th Street meeting.
The speaker for the Communist
Party will be Baker, district organ
izer; for the American Negro La
Dor Congress, Newton, who faces
electrocution on charge of "insur-
rection" at Atlanta; for the Anti I'M
perialist League, Paz, one of those
assailed by American imperialism in
Mexico; for the International La
Dor Defense, Beatrice Siskind, it's
New York secretary, and for the
Trade Union Unity League, Cyril
Hope, Negro organizer of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
The meeting will start at II Am.
and will adjourn at 1890.
Widow Joins Party
CAT the bier of my husband, MUIR
dered by the police, I, as working
woman toiling for fourteen hours
day, always near starvation, make
application to join the Communist
Party, the Party of the workers. /
appeal to all workers, especially the
Latin American workers, to avenge
the murderous act of the bosses
police by joining the Communist
Party and fighting against the
bosses and their police"
These were the words of Dolores
Gonzales, wife of the Communist
worker, Gonzales.
Many Join Party
The rising indignation and Bit
terness of the workers over the ter
ror campaign of the Tammany po-
lice is expressed in the hundreds of
applications that are coming in dali
ly from Negro and white workers
for membership in the Communist
Party. At the funeral demonstra-
ton Of Alfred Levy, martyred Ne
gro worker. hundreds joined the
Party. On Wednesday night, a con-
tinuous stream of workers number
ing into thousands passed through
the Section headquarters of the
Communist Party at 30S Lenox Az
enue, to pay their respects to Com
rade Gonzales, a huge mass meet
ing attended by four to five thou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
DAWES RETURNS TO WALL ST.

DAWES RETURNS TO WALL ST.
WASHINGTON. - Gen. Charles
G. Dawes returned here from the
Court Of st. James, where he rep
resented American imperialism in
the race for arms" convention at
London. Under the guise of being
here on a two months vacation,
Dawes, Hoover and Wall Street will
discuss new tactics for the fight
with Great Britain in the COMPETE
ton for raw material sources and
foreign markets. The discussion of
war preparation will take no small
part Of their time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
MALKIN SERIOUSLY ILL.

Comrade Naumoff Maxim is seri-
ously i'll at Governors Hospital.
he will undergo an operation
shortly. Maxim was poisoned two
years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
Raid Communist Offices,
Charge 5 With Sedition

SCRANTON, Pa. July 3.-The headquarters of the Com
mist Party in Scranton raded yesterday Five work.
arrested and charged with sedton. Among them
those most active in the organization of miners the
hracite One of the arrested Dan Singer is organizer of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04
200 BRICKYARD TOILERS
STRIKE AT Top. C. CUT

BEACON, N. Y, July 3.-Refus-
ing to accept a wage-cut of 10 per
cent, more than 200 brick workers
in the Dennings Point Brick Com
pany's yard, walked out on strike.
Due to the slump in building con-
struction and a falling demand for
bricks, the bosses are seeking to
place the burden of the crisis upon
the brick workers. Brickyards is
Roseton, iowa, and Haverstraw are
reported to be affected by the &C.
centuated depression in building
materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-04

The Flint auto workers are fighting the
Wall Street General Motors Co. wage
cutting, speed-up and lay-off pro-
gram, the bosses, police and state
troopers! All workers must
rally to the support of the
Flint strikers!
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Hungary Financing
NnU Be SOHQht Here

NEW YORK, May 22.-F1nanc.
ing in this country by the Hun.
garian government may form the
basis for early discussion, accord
ing to intimations today by
George Ottlik, foreign editor of
the Budapest Hirlap, who is
in this city with a party of
European journalists as guests of
the Carnegie Foundation.
Approval Of the new loan al
ready has been asked of the
Hungarian government. he under.
stands, and will probably be sold
in New York. London and Amster.
dam. The credit may reach $780,.
900, 900
Ottlik. who Is foreign CORE.
spondent for the paper he repre-
sentS, is also editor of the League
Of Nations year book, of Geneva,
and agent of a prominent Lon.
don bank in Budapest.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

VIENNA, May % GN.SJ.-
May Austrian womanhood step
into the breeches?
Or must this fairest flower Of
European lovelinesS stick to
skirts for everything from noun
tain climbing to Sleeping? Must
she leave the boon of trousers to
the male alone?
Or shall she don the maScu-
line garb when she wills, be it
riding trousers, the famous leather
Alpine shorts, or even pajamaS?
Skirts Handicap
The fashionable frauen of Aus,
tria have long been committed
to the long-trousered flannel ski
ing suits, but now they want
more. They are devotees of every
sport yet handicapped as men
have never been by skirts.
But a great controversy has
arisen. Should they wear those
bold bad garments which for so
long have graced the forms Of
men alone?
Many say no. Now that men
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Vienna Women Debating
Sport Trousers Cause

are so few and women so many,
the fair sex has need to exercise
more feminine wiles than ever be-
fore, to WIN any masculine notice.
And without the skirt, where is
the femininity, they demand.
Prefers Trousers
But the more modern element
among the ladies is just as eager
to win any sports record as it is to
win any man, and prefer trousers
10 troublesome skirts.
One athletic club has announced
that it's doors will be closed to any
feminine member not we'll swathed
in feminine apparel. while another
yerein for mountain clim b RS
warns female members against the
dangers of climbing in skirts.