davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
ON TO VICTORY
SOLIDARITY DAY
200 Workers To Take
Part In Pageant

A mass pageant entitled "On to
Victory" will be one of the main
features in the Solidarity Day dem
onstration and festival at Starlight
Park, Monday September 7th Labor
Day.. The pageant promises to be
a most impressive affair with two
hundred participants, including pro-
ieSsional talent, the Workers Labor
atory Theatre, Arteff and Prolet
Buhne 1t will be truly a mass dem
onstration depicting the struggles
and revolutionary upsurge of work.
ers against the forces of capitalism.
The mass pageant is but one Of
the splendid attractions of the pic
mic. Workers are urged to remem-
Der the date and to come with their
families, shop-mates and organiza-
tons so that 50 lidarity Day will ce
a day of real solidarity with the
striking textile workers and miners.
Tickets are available at the Work
ers' International Relief, Room $50,
799 Broadway, at 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC" AT HIPPO
DROME

Transatlantic, a mystery drama
with setting aboard a modern ocean
greyhound, will be the extraordinary
attraction at the Hippodrome this
Saturday. Edmund Lowe is starred
and supported by Lois Moran, John
Halliday, Jean Hersholt, Greta Mis-
sen and Myrna 10y.
Sally Rand introduces new stage
offering, accompanied by the Magand
Brothers. Other acts include: Frank
Melino with Harriet Powell and his
brother Alfred; Nat Renard in a
revue featuring the Misses Dean and
West and Cliff O'Rourke; James
Russell and Harry Armstrong; Bobby
Rollins; Bob Robinson with Frances
Lee and Daddy" Cunningham, and
the Elgins.
The Theatre Guild and OE. Wee,
will tour company of Eugene O.
Neill's Strange Interlude" during the
coming season. This company will
play through the United States and
Canada. q.
The Messrs. Shubert announce the
production of new musical play
entitled, BEST Wishes" with score
by Harry Tierney. The book is by
Ralph Spence and Timothy Whalan
and the lyrics by Raymond B. Egan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
ENDORSE W.I.R.
in ALLENTOWN
Meet Votes To Build
Relief Organization

The Workers International Relief
was Endorsed last night by a mass
meeting of striking textile workers in
Allentown. Plans for the building
of the w. I. R. we're speeded by a
decision to open an Allentown head
quarters to provide further relief to
the workers. Eight delegates were
elected to the w. l. R. district con-
ference in Philadelphia to be held at
729 Arch Street, Monday, August "a.
The meeting was addressed by Com
rade Allan johnson and Comrade
Michael Bird.
Another mass meeting has been
called for next Wednesday when The
eight delegates will have returned
from the Philadelphia Conference. At
that time it is expected that the
textile workers will elect a delega-
ton to attend the National Confer
ence of the w. I. R. to be held at
Pittsburgh, August 90 and 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

leaflet which had been handed to her
and she was arrested for distributing
leaflets. She is being held for 500
bail.
This morning 16 strikers were ar
rested in front of the New Dunlop
Building, because the cop shought
there was no reason why they should
picket there. He threatened to ar
rest the entire picket line but only 16
were taken,
Ben Lipshitz, OF the renegade
Loyestone group, was the chief speak
er at meeting of Jewish workers,
most of whom are members of the
NTWU who had gone to expose the
faker to the rest of the workers. Lip
shitz admitted that the leaders of
the A. F. of L. were takers but by
pocritically stated that the workers
must join the UTW-Associated on
the fake grounds that the masses
were there. While the Greens and
VOLS and Lewises are takers and
traitors to the working class, the
Holdermans, Budenzes and MuSteS
are not and the workers should fol-
low them. The workers in Paterson
are not ready for the leadership of a
revolutionary union like the NTWU.
Four members of the NTWU got up
and exposed this faker and the lead
ers of the UTW-Associated to all of
the workers present as being actually
hand in glove with the misleaders of
the A. F. of L. while calling them
crooks.
The women's rally yesterday was
filled with women and children.
Edith Berkman, one of the leaders
of the textile strike in New England,
whom the bosses are trying to de-
port for her activities in the ranks
of the militant workers, told of the
part played by the women in the
Lawrence strike and called on the
women of Paterson to follow the ex-
ample set by the Lawrence women.
The Pioneers entertained the meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
WOmen's Delegate
Conference To Be
Held In Paterson

PATERSON, N. ]. - A women's
shop delegates conference will be
held here Monday, August "a, at 8
pm. at Turn Hall Large delegations
are expected from the mills on strike
under the leadership of the United
Front Strike Committee, from the
workers in the Associated and A. F.
of L. shops. Women's organizations,
and housewife organizations are
sending delegates to this very i'm
portant conference.
The question of relief will be one
of the major points of the confer
ence. The women's shop delegates
conference will help to activize the
working women for our strike. All
shops of Paterson that employ women
are called upon to send delegates to
this very important conference. Turn
in the names to the Women's De-
partment at Turn Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

organizations to combat any demand
for real relief, as well as to resist
all attempts to win unemployment
insurance.
Clifford, who through his company
attacks the employed by slashing
wages, now undertakes for his class
an attempt to insure mass hunger
and starvation for the unemployed.
Clifford personally has made millions
out of the toll Of tens Of thousands
of workers who are now jobless, and
his function will be to try to keep
the profits of the bosses or their
state from being paid out to the I'M
employed for relief.
Hoover, along with Clifford, de-
clared that not one cent would be
paid by the United States Govern
ment for relief, but that the main
purpose of the committee will be to
coordinate" the tasks Of the ex-
listing charities and to mobilize state
and local authorities to terrorize the
unemployed.
Clifford is not only leading figure
in the Morgan and Co. controlled
International Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., but held leading posi-
ton in the government during the
last world war, through which he
made millions out of the slaughter
of American workers on the battle
field. He was head of the National
Defense Council which modified in
dustry for war, attacked the revolu-
tionary working class forces, and
handed out the war profits to the
big bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
ALLENTOWN STRIKE DELEGATION
PLEDGES SOLIDARITY AT HUGE
STRIKE MEET IN PATERSON

great ovation when Biedenkapp in
troduced Comrade Amter, district or
ganizer of the Party. AnN2r brought
out the traitor role of the A. F.. of L.
officials in other struggles, pointing
out that the betrayal of the Allen
town strike was the most recent evil
dence of the fact that they are the
agents of the bosses.
He then took up the question of
Reds" in the strike. Those elements
who raise the Red" issue are the
enemies of the workers while in the
actual struggles the Communists are
always in the vanguard. The Com
munists are always the ones to raise
the slogan of unity of the workers
against the bosses.
After the meeting a complete re-
gistration of the strikers was taken
The G.G.G. is an example of the
successful struggle being conducted
by the General Strike Committee
against discrimination. The Associa-
ted settled the shop on the basis that
the boss would not take back the
members of the NTWU. The NTWU
picket line soon taught the boss
otherwise and he agreed to take back
all the workers and to recognize the
united front shop committee. The
Associated threatened picket line if
their workers worked side by side
with those of the NTWU. 1t was the
picket line of the NTWU tho that
convinced the workers of the need for
unity and all are back to wo-He.. The
Associated picket line has not been
seen or heard from yet. This is the
first instance in which a successful
struggle has been put up against the
discrimination policy of the U.T.W.-
Associated unions.
The Perfect Silk Co. signed an
agreement Wednesday with the Mt
WI on the basis of the full demands
which included the recognition of
bllt uIllOIl.
The workers of the Yanoff shop
which had originally followed the AS
ISOLATED voted solidly to join the N
T.WU.
The A. F. of L. unions announced
that they had settled shops invol-
wing 300 workers. They refused, how
ever, to give out the names of these
shops because they are afraid that
the NTWU will picket them so that
the workers can go back to work on
the basis of a real settlement, not a
sell-out.
There was one arrest this morning
at the Eagle Silk Co. while in a long
-ic,;et line, Lydia Frank looked at a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
REGISTER NOW
FOR FALL TERM
Workers School To
Open Fall Season

NEW YORK.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Workers School has an
nounced that registration for the Fall
Term is now open. Workers who
want to enter the classes desired,
are advised to register early as the
number of students in each class will
be limited.
The coming Fall Term of the
Workers School, besides offering the
basic political courses as Fundamen-
tails of Communism, Political Econo-
my, Trade Union Strategy and Tao
tics, Organization Principles, Marx
sm-Leninism, ETC., will give num-
Der Of special courses for special
training of workers in various fields.
Some of these courses are: Revo1u-
tionary Journalism, Youth Movement,
Colonial Problems, Negro Problems,
Shop Paper Methods, Social Insur-
ance, Work Among Women, Dialectic
Materialism, and many others.
Glasses In English.
The English Department of the
School has been reorganized and has
adopted new and comprehensive
plan for the Fall Term. Methods
of grading, teaching and studying
have been carefully worked out at the
meetings of the English teachers who
have had experiences in teaching the
language. Besides, Russian, both ell
ementary and intermediate; Spanish
and Esperanto will be given.
The New and Permanent head
quarters of the Workers School is
now located at IS E. 18th st., third
floor, with modern equipments and
conveniences. The physical handi-
caps which we're inevitable on &C
count of moving during the previous
terms will be completely done away
with.
The Correspondence Course in the
Fundamentals of Communism, con-
Quoted by the Workers School, has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

will hold an open-air meeting at
Bristol Street and Pitkin Avenue at
s p. m. tonight. All workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
Hoover Appoints Wage Cut
Expert to Attack JObless

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-To mob
ilize the forces of the entire CAPT
talist class against the unemployed
this winter, President Hoover has
appointed one Of the heads of the
largest Morgan and Co. corporations,
Walter S. Clifford, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
Clifford, who has headed the wage
cutting movement in his company,
one of the richest capitalists in the
United States, was chosen by Hoo
yer to direct the campaign against
any form of relief to come out of
the Federal treasury.
Capitalist reporters who interview
ed Hoover at the white house yes
Jerday declared that this was the
first step in Hoover's effort to
'thwart the passage of any dole
bill by the forthcoming Congress"
Hoover always refers to unemploy-
ment insurance as a dole.
Last year, Hoover appointed Col.
Arthur Woods to head the federal
unemployment relief work" which at
that time consisted in issuing lying
statements about unemployment.
The present action, however, is
linked up with national drive
against the unemployed. Hoover has
declared on many occasions that he
knows that the army Of unemployed
would increase this winter and that
the federal government would direct
the work of the state and city charity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

Volunteer mimeographers are
wanted for a few hours work. Apply
Workers Cultural Federation, % Of
the New Masses, 1l2 East 18th St,
any afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

ing with a play of miners children.
After the meeting all Of the women
and children went on the picket line
women pushing carriages with babies.
When they appeared at the mill they
found one policeman who called up
for help and eight others showed up
but all continued picketing despite
the cops on hand.
All shops and working class or
CARNATIONS are urged to elect dele
gates to the Women's Delegate Con-
ference which will take place Mon
day night at the Turn Hall.
Some shops have already elected as
many as six delegates to the youth
conference which will take place Sat
urday after the demonstration. The
conference will take up the question
of the special youth demands and the
youth problems. The discussion will
be followed by dancing and pro-
gram Of entertainment.
Friday night the membership
meeting of the union will take place
in the Turn Hall. The meeting will
take up the questions of the present
strike situation, financial report, role
of the union in the strike, how to
build up the union, and Saturdays
demonstration.
The house to house collection of
food for the strikers will take place
on Sunday. All workers who can
should participate in the collection.
Report at am. at 40 Ellison ST.,
the strike hall.
Eighteen workers came UP for trial
in the Criminal Court today. These
workers were arrested at the Streng
shop August IL while picketing. The
Judge fined II Of them SIS each and
one worker who had been arrested
three times for picketing was fined
$40. The strikers had to pay the fine
or they would have had to serve an
| Indefinite sentence instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
thew want the workers divided so
that the bosses can make more
money. Only unity can bring full
force of the power of the workers
against the bosses" She portrayed
the life of the textile workers in the
Soviet Union and told the strikers
that the only hope out of capitalist
misery and starvation was the road
that the Russian workers had taken,
The workers cheered and cheered as
Mother Bloor concluded and de-
manded that she come back again to
speak. Mother Bloor then led the
singing from the platform.
Biedenkarp, chairman, made an
inlp2csioned call for the workers to
participate in the demonstration at
The City Hall Plaza on Saturday at
2:3o pm. The demonstration of the
Paterson workers will be mighty
protest against the brutality Of the
police, for the defense OF the i've
Paterson workers whom the bosses
are trying to send to the electric
chair. and for the defense Of all po-
litical prisoners.
A part of the delegation of Allen
town strikers had gone to the UTW
hall to expose the takers before their
own members. They were refused the
floor and we're thrown out Of the hall
bodily by thugs of the Holderman-
Budenz- Music Gitlow outfit. A mem
Der of the delegation described the
occurrence to the mass meeting, The
members were more convinced than
ever of the rottenness of the UTW
officials and pledged to carry on the
struggle under the leadership of the
NTWU.
The Communist Party received a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21

started. Many workers subscribed to
the course from various parts of the
country. Some workers in Mexico
and Canada have also subscribed to
the course.
Catalogue for the Fall Term is now
ready and are obtainable upon writ
ing to the Workers School, 35 East
18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
SPORT EVENTS AT NTWIU
PICNIC TOMORROW

At the picnic of the Needle Trades
Industrial Union tomorrow at Pleas
ant Bay Park, there will be baseball
and soccer games organized by the
Labor Sports Union. There will also
be volley ball and track and field
events. At night there will be a
camp fire till midnight.
To get to Pleasant Bay Park take
the East Side subway to nth Street
station; from there take the Union
port trolley car to the last stop,
where a bus will take you to the
picnic grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
Food Workers Election Campaign
Mass Meeting.

Postponed to Thursday, August q
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and IT.
wing Pl. All comrades and members
of the union, remember the date and
come. Support the only Party of our
class, help to collect signatures to get
the Communist Party on the Ballot!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
Autos Needed For
Trip to Conference

Workers who can lend automo-
biles to take delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of the Workers
International Relief to be held at
Pittsburgh, August 18th and 3Oth,
are requested to communicate
with the w. /. r. headquarters
Room $50, 799 Broadway. Urgent!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-21
What's On -
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The membership meeting of the
Friends of the Soviet Union called
for Friday, Aug. 81, has been post
poned to Aug. IS, due to certain re-
arrangements in the work. All those
who see this notice are asked to no
tify their comrades
workers Ex-Seryicemen League
Branch 1
All members are asked to come to
headquarters, 70 f. 10th St, Mt 1880
Pm. to take part in a special open
air meeting to be held at 4Sth st.
and 10th Ave.
Mass Pageant Rehearsal
for International Youth Day, Sep
TENDER 7, will be held at 35 e. 18th
St, at pm. sharp. All workers in
vited to participate.
Volunteers! Help the Daily work,
Can you type? File? or do a.
hind Of office work? Please, con-
up to the Daily Worker Circulate
Dept and give US a few minutes C.
your time! Take elevator on 18th St
Side to Sth floor
Downtown Unemployed Council
will hold two open air meetings to-
night. One at 4th st. and Ave. B
from 6 to s pm" and one at 7th st.
and Ave. B.
Volunteers Wanted
for office work in the F.S.U. office,
so e. 18th ST., room 221.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club
will hold an open-air meeting at
s pm. tonight, on 106th St, corner
Madison Ave- in preparation for the
Sacco-Vanzetti Demonstration.
Inter. workers. order, Br. No. 400
will have a meeting this Aug. Fl at
4S Bay St. Brooklyn. All young
workers invited.
LID. YuRO-SIav Br.
Open-air meeting to be held at
45th st. and 18th Ave, Pier IS, at
noon time.
Brownsville Branch FSU.
will hold an open-air meeting at
Bristol Street and Pitkin Avenue at
p. m. tonight. All workers invited.
Volunteers Wanted.
Volunteer mimeographers al e
wanted for a few hours work. Apply
Workers Cultural Federation, % of
the New Masses, 1l2 East 18th St,
any afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

q rooms, Kitchen, dining alcove, bath p $50. OF
Frigidaire on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNISHED sECoND-FLoOR SUITE, 4 bet
rooms, bath. kitchen; clean. cheerful sur
roundings; rental not over S45; quiet hom
expected. Address Box l5-J, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAHLGREEN COURTS,
2504 10th St. NE.

EDW. NJ. WILLIS, APIS.
DAHLGREEN COURTS,
2s04 10th St. NE.
Frlgidalre on House Current.
, rooms. kit, dtning alcove and bath, SIS. so
and $500 with porch. Se25o.
2520 10th St, NE.
rooms, kitchen. dining alcove, bath $50 90
Frigidaire on House Current.
40 18th St. NE.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ......... $3.50
Frisidaire on House Current
UNHEATED FLATS.
1870 SHERWOOD ST. NE,
Apt. 3-Two rooms. kitchen. tiled bath.
shower and screened porch. .S4i. so
Tower Bldg: Nat. 747s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

TWO LARGE COOL ROOMS. NICELY FUR.
nished; house wei shaded; convenient tc
car and bus lines. Phone Clarendon 1o9-J-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
Why Pay MQREp

THE RocHEsTER. lass Meridian Place.
No z2--1 room and bath. .S27. 50
No 4e-s rooms and bath. ............ 800
TIN, DETROIT, i44O Meridian ri. NV.
No "a rooms and bath: .s4s 50
~ THE 81: PAUL 1879 18TH ST. NV -'O
THE SORRENTO, ssSs 18th ST. NV f'''O
Nc Ne 81 T Toon: ana ana bath bath &
THE -CIIFFBoURNE. 1855 Calvert: ST NV
No. No. ss rooms rooms and and S Sssb sac g GO
TIE LAMONT, 1927 Lamont st.
NJ H Ess%: n: ana s ssss ' :: g
No rs room. and ls Ssth Lsmon. 81 $500
Ne ~ F room: ana snd Ssss
THE CALIFORNIA. IT'S california st.
Ne Ne: rs EESss@@:: sns ssss So :5 g
NO. TIE f eG ERG2s sRd , sstA Isni.i p
No T IA sr sS9TRs and O. ys,i nj,
No, IA rooms and bath ass 90
nv THE pzRRER SnS $500 SS'p 18TH ST. NV $3.50
You win md s. a eOmpaFisoini that ~ ss e
above rents are unusually low, this being
hunter locates now and not IN the Fai
above. apartments may nay Be leased Tor any ny
AUG is. possession immediately. but 1 no re-
auctions. Inspection may be made at any
time by c eRHpalssnf e Ts shs ssPisS s9,rs
9l4 Dist: Nat Bk. BIDS Pm. DIST ara
INSPECT THIS LIST OF SELECTED
diste occSpaney. open and liShted i ur-
til $50 pm.
1895 Randolph St. NV.
ing. Two rooms. tithen and bath. sH7 n
Resident manager. No. io4
3125 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
sas' vs.: Of Ie lsss sh .sr1s5 'E BsEs
with electric refrigeration, 1880.
2526 18th St. NV.
Two rooms Kitchen ana bath. Nth eiee-
trio refriseration, $50.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Two rooms. isrss Kitchen Hs and BATH Ru9 sas,
cleo. refriseration included.
1882 Rodman St. NV.
Detached building: corner corn apartment n of Of
two rooms, kitchen and bath; electric
refriEeration.
1l14 F st. NE.
overlooking Maryland ave Elevator
and free electric refriseration. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, S49. so.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National oos6. s24 18th st. NV
THE coYwooD, I725 L ST. NV
, kOOMS AND BATH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
! R R90oMs AMI AMI BATH ........., $40
CoRDovA. 10th AND FLA. AVE.
LARGE ROOMS. HALL AND BATH. $50
Z ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH $3.50
R s99Mss A ANB BATH BATH aazsO to S Ss
DECATUR. 2l22 DECATUR PI.
ROOMS ANb BAfH ....:.:.:....sis.SS to 81
ROOMS AND Bath. ,.......s.... 7f.SS
CARvEI. HALL, 1918 K ST.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
ROOM, KIT, BATH. 1850. $500 to $43. 90
NoRTHMINsTER, ala N ST.
I ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. SO 10 1855
THE TIv-RToN. 1921 gath ST.
J ROOM, KIT. AND BATH ......... x34 SO
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. .....-.,. $3.50
MADISON, 1889 EYE ST.
! ROOM AND BATH. ....... $50 to $4,000
THE PENFIELD, 9os goth ST. NV.
l ROOM, KIT, AND BATH. .s3250 to $3.50
L. w. GROOMES, 1919 Eye St.
EXCEI ENT T 0CATTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.
BARRY-PATE
SPECIALS.
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.

EAS1 4ERha0
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 1896
1923 Buick Coach. ...... 365
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. us
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. ... 375
1890 Ford Tudor. 75
1879 Oldsmobile Coach. 435
1923 Pontiac Coach. ..... 235
1927 Nash Sedan. ......... 225
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. .... 225
1929 Ford Roadster. ...... us
1880 Chevrolet Sport Road. 365
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. us
1929 Jordan Coach. ..... BPS
1929 Chevrolet Coach. -. BIS
1929 Ford Fordor.. ....... 2o5
1923 Whippet Coach. los
1926 Pontiac Coach. .....,. rs
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 49,. los
1927 Essex Coach. IS
50 OTHERS FROM s2S UP.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
LYNCHINGS LAID TO-
 PROvERTY

A national commission study ing the causes of mob violence declares that proverty and lack of education are responsible for the lynchings. Where many men are living, year after year, on the fringe of heartbreak and hunger, they accumulate a for midable mass of internal emo tional tensions demanding satiS- faction. Furthermore in the ma iority of studies thus far com pleted the communities in which the lynchings occurred had less than six months school terms. " This national commission study ing the causes of lynching made public it's report from New York last week.