davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
PROTEST CAGING
OF AFRICA YOUTH
l.. S. n. R. Hold Meets
in Central Park

NEW YORK.-Addressin crowd
OF workers in front of the gorilla
house in Central Park, two members
OF the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights yesterday organized protest
meeting against the cheap publicity
tactics of Mr. and Mrs. johnson, ex-
plorers, by which two Uganda ma
tiyes have been confined in the
gorilla house.
Strangers in this country, and not
understanding the language, the two
Uganda natives have been subjected
to the most degrading treatment by
the Johnsons, who have forced them
to live with the animals in the ZOO,
en- the preteXt that this is what
they prefer" The Johnsons have
long been notorious for their treat
ment of Negroes. They maintain a
slave farm at Lake Paradise, East
Africa, where the natives are held
in actual slavery, Most of their pic
lures depicting" African scenes and
conditions are faxed. Faxed also are
their books on Africa, which bear
their names as authors, but are not
written by themselves, both of them
being incapable of writing a book.
Yesterday, at the time of the pro-
test meeting in trent of the gorilla
house, only one of the youths, Man
uel, was present in the cage. For
merly dressed in oYeralls, yesterday
he was Immediately dressed in
sports attire. Evidently the john
sons consider that sports clothes
should compensate him for being a
bed-feilow to gorillas. Or perhaps it
is to heighten the interest of the
cheap exhibition that the Jobnsons
have dressed the enslaved African in
correct bourgeois attire.
The speakers won the sympathetic
interest and approval of the crowd
which few minutes before had been
holding to ridieule the enslayed Al
rican victim of the Johnsons cheap
publicity stunt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
New Soviet Film at
Cameo This Week

"A Jew at War" the new Soviet
film at the Cameo this week, is an
interesting drama of the life of
Jew in Russia during the years 1914
TO 1921.
1t tells the story Of young Jewish
tailor drafted into the Russian army
in the World War. how he came to
realize the horror of the imperialist
slaughter and how his solution, de-
sertioa from the army, was no solu-
ton without the mass action of his
fellow soldiers After the war, David
takes part prominently in the Reye-
luton, and after the defeat of the
white forces and the interyentionists
he is mademanager of shoe fac
tory in his home town, where his
unrelenting attitude toward drunken
and irresponsible workers results in
his assassination.
The acting of Veninlin zuskia, of
the State Moscow Jewish Theatre,
who plays tbs part of David, is
heavy and uncertain. 1t is sharply in
contrast with most of the other char
aeters, especially the soldiers and
workers who act strongly and clearly
and without the impression of play
acting.
Soviet movies are all too few In
this country. With their basic work.
ing class point of view and their SUI
perier Photographic technique they
ara infinitely more desirable to work.
ers than the poison and the filth that
are produced in American film stu
dies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
Hillman Connived With
Bosses for Wage Cuts
Unemployed Tailors Are Called to Meeting
Today at | p. M.

NEW YORK. That a series Of
wage cuts have been instituted by
the bosses in the mems clothing in
dustry, sometimes with the eonniv-
anee of the Amalgamated Clothing
workers officials, and meetings with
no resistance from the A.C.W. was
revealed yesterday by the Anaalga-
mated Rank and File Committee.
The following list was complied by
the committee upon reliable informa-
ton from their own members. These
however, do not include all wage
cuts, many of which were not re-
ported to the committee. it was
pointed out.
Coat DEPARTMENTS. ID. Jaffe, w,
p. Goldman, Douglas Mack, Simon
Alderman, Wolf Bros, Kouiak
and Co., Busniero no stores, Pen
sack Bros, and many others.
Pants Department - Manhattan
Pants Shop, Sprund Shop, Maer-
son Shop, SAinesbers Shop, Lit and
Shingtz, Honig Shop, Goldberg
Shop, Simon Alderman, W. P.
Goldman, stsassberg Shop and
many others.
Children's Clething--L. Adler, S,
PEEK, Gross and Siglger, Essex
Novelty, Spurn and Hershenfang,
J. Price, and many others.
Kneepants Department - Shilers
Shop, J. Price, MandIewitz, J. b.
Weiss, Geodmake, Singer and
Shrager, Singer and Levine, Son
and Openheimer, Weiss and Ca
rata, and tens of others.
In the Vest Department, reduc-
tons have been carried out on as
large scale as in the other depart
partments.
The officials, Biumberg, Jackson g.
Co., scabted and broke the strike OF
the bushlers. The stoppages by the
workers of the scabbing in Blunberg,
Jackson & Co.. against wage cuts at
], ]. Price; Pansack Bros, were also
broken by the organized. Through
scabbing they are now breaking the
stoppage Of the workers in Coppel
and Marks shop against throwing out
workers on the street.
Calling on the thousands of I'M
employed tailors 10 rally to the pro-
gram of the Rank and File Commit
tee for genuine strike in the in
dustry, the committee has called a
mass meeting Tuesday, July % at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

1 pm. at Irving Plaza. Hail, 10th st.
end Irving Pl.
Showing that the Hillnall BUREAU
crscy never gave them thought and
relief to favored few, the Anal
gamated Rank and File Committee
declared:
The Hiliman Administration re-
fused to put forth a single demand
which would tend to relieve the
unemployed. We unemployed are
sentenced by the Hiiiman machine
to virtual starvation.
1--WE unemployed must organize
ourselves and conduct struggle
for more jobs and more immedi-
ate and adequate relief for the un-
employed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
r. [. Textile Workers See
US. Govt AS Strikebreaker

rushed to the hospital. One cop was
removed from the scene in a similar
condition.
The picketing demonstration fol-
lowed on the heels of the visit to
city hall of mass delegation of L.
900 strikers to demand from Mayor
Charles A. Holt that the rights of
the workers to picket be respected
The delegation also protested the pol
icy of the capitalist city administra-
ton which spends thousands of dol
lars for the strikebreaking activity
of the police and does not give a
cent for unemployment or strikers re-
lief The delegation was led by Abe
Harfield. district secretary OF the
Trade Union Unity League and
Loretta Starwitz, chairman of the
Royal Strike Committee. Although
sFANTINETrn IN psGE 'pHREEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 81. -
he police who tried to disperse
about 800 striking pickets here Fri
Gay afternoon in front of the Royal
mill got the worst of it as the work
ers defended themselves. The pick
citing demonstration which lasted for
an hour showed the determination of
the workers to stand by their rights
OF striking and picketing despite the
police ban. Last week the police
had ben given shoot to killP orders.
The police who tried to carry out
this order were knocked down, and
battered by the workers, who heroi-
cally defended themselves. When
the reserves arrived and started hit
ting the workers with their clubs,
and reaching for their guns they
were given similar treatment by
the enraged workers. One worker
was beaten into insensiblity and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

coming imperiahst war and attack
against the workers fatheriand, the
Soviet Union.
On August First, there will be a
mighty demonstration of the work
ing class of New York at Union So,
1880 pm. against the imperialist
mobilization for world war and to
Unite the ranks of the working class
in defense Of the Soviet Union. To
defend the Soviet Union is the duty
of all class conscious workers. To
fight for the interests of the working
class. here in New York is likewise
the duty of all class conscious work
erS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
ZOO GIRLS STRIKE
AT DIANA FROCkS
AGAINST PAY CUT
Dogskin Strikers Make
Settlement with the
Fur Shop Bosses

NEW YORK.-Two hundred girls
working in the Diana Frocks, 1860
E. New York Ave, have gone down
on strike yesterday morning against
a wage-cut. All the girls we're on
the picket line and through their
militant action have succeeded in in
ducing those workers who were hest
tant to come along to the strike
headquarters with them.
An open-air meeting was held and
the workers enthusiastically re-
sponded to the remarks of Ray Lev
enthaL one of the organizers of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. The workers elected COM
mittee to negotiate with the firm apS
have decided to carry on militant
picketing in front of the shop.
Tfais strike is of great significance.
1t shows that the young workers in
tn eneedle trades are beginning to
revolt against the wage-euts and
miserable conditions and are ready
to fight militantly in defense of
their interests. All needle trades
workers living in the neighborhoed
are called upon to assist these strik-
ers on the picket line.
A number of the shops that re-
NAMED on strike have concluded set
Elements today With the conclusion
of these settlements the dogskin
strike, with the exception of few
shops, is practically at an end.
The success of the dogskin strike
has stimulated the campaign in the
other sections of the fur trade, par
ticularly in the finishing section, A
meeting of fur finishers has been
arranged by the committee of 100
for Tuesday right after work, where
final plans for the campaign amongst
the finishers will be decided upon.
Due to the large number of COM
plants from workers who are asking
the assistance of the union in taking
their shops down, the Fur Depart
ment has issued call to the fur
workers not to wait for committees
to call them, but TO come down to
the union in a body to strike their
shops for unoin conditions.
Dressmakers Open Forum Wednes-
day at ] O'clock.
An open forum of dressmakers will
take place at the Memorial Hall, 344
W. 26th ST., on Wednesday at 1
o'clock
At this open forum leaders of the
Industrial Union will discuss the sit
uation and outline the plan for de-
veloping a united front for the strug-
gle of the dressinakers for better
prices and union conditions.
All needle trades workers are
called upon to come to this open
forum.
knitgoods Campaign Spreading.
The organization campaign con-
Quoted by the Knitgoods Department
of the industrial Union is spreading.
Workers in the knitgoods shops hav-
ing learned of the successful strike
struggles are coming to the office of
the union, asking for assistance in
organizing their shops.
The three strikes conducted by the
union at the present time are in
good condition and the workers are
confident that the bosses will be
forced to terms before long
Knitgoods workers are called upon
10 report TO the office every morn
ing in order to assist the strikers on
the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

MADISON SO. COUNCIL MEET.
The Madison So. Council OF the
Unemployed will hold special meet
ing today (Tuesdayo at 2 pm. at 301
w. goth St council members are
urge to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press By writing for IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
What's On
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
Young Worker Anti-Mar Parade
on the East Side!
This Friday, the night before Au-
rsrt SIS. there will be an anti-war
parade of young workers through
the Fest Side. starting in Rutgers
Sd. and marching up to Tempkins
So, where a mass demonstration Will
he held All workers, young and
old, are called to be present for a
protest against the imminent CAPT
tllist menace of war.
TUESDAY
UnempIoged Clothing workers
Unemployed, Come in masses to
,'he mobilization ait Irving Plaza,
18th St and irving Place, this July
IS at l pm.
ChiidFen's School and Recreation
Center.
Registration for sumner school
and recreation will begin July 2S at
$40 Neptune Ave, Monday, August
9 Work and play will start under
tors Aug. 3, The fee for the month
Of August will go to the Daily
worker and Morning Freiheit.
nails Worker Builders Club
will have an open-air meeting ut
~ at 1850 pm.
Unemployed eouncH tReo-ganixedl
VIII have meeting at 1856 E.
Broadway It $50 pm. Sam Nessin
70 speak.
L.s,R. and LID. Branches in Harlem
viii hold mass meeting a fe0th
ST. and Sth Ave. at 1870 IN. and an
indoor meeting at the Tabernacle
Meeting House, II w. 1S2nd st. All
workers, Negro and white, are called
to be present and protest the brutal
beating OF the Negro share troopers
in Dadville jail Alabama.
August First Mass Pageant
There Will be rehearsal of the
August First Pageant on July 20 at
$ nm. sharp at Workers Center, IS
Il, l2tA 81, in Room eos, held by the
Dramatic Section Of the Workers
cultural Federation. All comrades
are asked to he present.
THURSDAY
Latin-Amerifan Workers
Solidarity meeting of Spanish
speaking, Italian English, Negro
I'd white workers at the New Har
en- Casino. 116th St. and LeReK
Ave, at pm.
T.t.t.L., Finmbers' Section
VIII have a meeting at 10s T. 18th
s.. in Room 40S, July SO. 1880 pm.
All members requested to be present.
Election Conference
An election conference of all or
rani-~ lions in the End, 3rd, It'll 9Th
and Sth Assembly Districts has been
called for July 80 at s pm. at the
.iaphattan Lyceum, Sc +. Fourth st.
All members of organizations are
asked to bring this up at tneir local
meetings.
International Labor sports Club
There will BE a special meeting of
The !, L. S. C. at 227 Il. 18th st, at
pm, sharp. All members are re-
quested to be present.
NEWARK
Friends of the Soviet Union
meeting of the Newark Local
r. s. u, will be held July 30 at
pm. at the Russian Hall So Broome
st Copnrade Darsey will sneak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
vER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

Read the Labor Defender on the
miners stikA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
Order Literature for
August LIST
BY RYAN WALKER

Those District and Section Lit
erature Agents who have not or
dered their August First PAM
rhlets must do so at once by wire
in order to get their literature on
time.
CENTRAL AGIT PROP DEPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
Our Champion Our Press

Our modern, large Nitgedaiget is giving this week TO
the Communist Press
Start the week with mass immigration
Rescue your Daily and "Freheit" out of distress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
ChiidFen's school and Recreation
Center.

Registration for sumner school
and recreation viii begin July 2S at
$40 Neptune Ave, Monday, August
Work and play will start under
the supervision of trained instrue
tors Aug. 8. The fee for the month
Of August will go to the Daily
Worker and Morning Freiheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

There will BE a special meeting of
The !, i. S. C. at 227 Il. 18th st, at
8 pm, sharp. Ali members are re-
quested to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
NEWARK

NEWARK
Friends of the Soviet Union
A meeting of the Newark Local,
r. s. T., will be held July 30 at s
pm. at the Russian Hall, So Broome
st. Comrade Darsey will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

rari-~ lions in the End, 3rd, 4th 9Th
and Sth Assembly Districts has been
called for July 80 at pm. at the
10 Dhattan Lyceum, Sc +. Fourth st.
All members of organizations are
asked to bring this up at their local
meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

viii have an Open-air meeting ut
l6ls, ST. and Prospect Ave on July
- at 1850 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

.coNTINuED ON PAGE rHREEt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28
TUEsDA

URempIoyed Clothing Workers
Unemployed Come in masses to
the mobilization at Irving Plaza,
18th St. and irving Place this July
IS at l pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-28

T.U.u.L., Plumbers Section
VIII have meeting at les r. 18th
-. in Room 40S, July SO. 1890 pm.
al members requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
$4,000 COLLECTED
Juvenile Court Figures Are
Given by Judge.

More than $4,000 has been col
lected by the juvenile court in the
first six months of the year for the
support Of children, Judge John F,
Geckler announced today.
The money was collected in ma
jority Of the 1,1O4 cases that have
come before the court since he took
the bench in January.
Largest number of cases were on
charges Of child neglect, the total
being 523. Three hundred and
thirty delinquent boys cases we're
heard, but only 80 girls.
Largest number Of delinuuent
cases occurred in June, majority of
them being before school was out.
when lis came to the attention of
the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
PRIESTS ARE CHOSEN
FOR STUDY ABROAD

Assistants at Cathedral viii Spend
Two Years in Italy.
Terms Of study abroad have been
awarded the Rev. Joseph B. Tieman
and the Rev. Thomas Kifoil, assist
ant priests in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral.
Chosen for the trip to Italy by
Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the In
dianapolis diocese, they viii sail in
September.
They will study at the Gregoriun,
a Jesuit institution, for two years.
The Rev. James Hickey of Indi-
annapolis and the Rev. Henry Her
man of Evansville will take the va
Gated posts at the cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
DR.. Ii TO BE SPEAKER
Chinese Expert to Talk Before
Rotarians Tuesday Noon.

DR.. Alfred c. T. Ii, author of the
Political Philosophy of Sun Vat
Sen." Penf1eld fellow in diplomacy
at New York university, 1927 and
1928, will be the guest speaker of
the indianapolis Rotary Club at the
meeting Tuesday noon when he
speaks on can Interpretation Of
the Chinese Puzzle"
DR.. Ii is well-known speaker on
Chinese problems and a record at
tendance Is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD. CITY HALL.

VI 4NO1ARAEOGLo. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD. CITY HALL
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Park Commissioners. of the City OF
Indianapolis, Indiana. that 1t is desired
ana ana deemed necessary to make the fol-
boulevard, a part of the park and boule-
VaTd system Of the City, Of indianapolis
cu 10 coqstTuft new new s sidewalk. concrete
IN accordance with the plans and speci-
ncatlonS now On file in the office Of the
engineer OF the Board of Parkt Commits
sioners and subject to the supervision OF
said Engineer.
Said improvement is for park purposes
plans and Specifications now on file in in
tne office o. the Board Of Park Commits
sioners Of said City That said Board
O'Clock A.: M at the office of said Board
IN the City Hall as the time and place
Tor public consideration of said improve
ment at which time said Board of Park
Commissioners will receive bids for such
work. All bids must be submitted on
blank form which will be furnished to
Contractor from the Office Of the Park
Engineer.
The successful bidder will be required
file in the office Of the Engineer of Of the the
Board Of Park Commissioners. He shall
deposit a certified check in the amount
the amount of his bid, but in no case
one hundred dollars (s100oOJ, said check
Trust Company doing business in the
City of indianapolis. indiana.
In case no bid is accepted this check
one Of the bids is accepted and the bid
der shall refuse or neglect to enter into
any contract with the CITY of Indianapolis
within five days 90 from the time he
shall have been notified of the acceptance
of the same. said check shall be forfeited
to the City of Indianapolis as ascerGained
and liduidated damages for failure so to
do.
An affidavit Of non-collusion as required
by law must be furnished and the bid
shall be in a sealed envelope.
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
JACKIEL w. JOSEPH.
LOGAN c. SCHOLL,
PAUL E RATHERT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
GABLE WILL RENEW
PLEA FOR TEMPLE
Tabernacle Founder to Preach at
Service Sunday Afternoon.

oCANICe Ou1IudJ AALcIHOO1As
Putting First Things First" will
be the topic Of E. Howard Cadle,
founder of Cadle Tabernacle and
leader in the campaign to regain
control of the building at Ohio and
New Jersey streets at services in the
Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
Alvin l.. Carter of Tampa, Fla,
will lead the choir of several hun
dred voices. He has been associated
with Cadle five years as musical
director in union evangelistic meet
ings throughout Indiana, Missouri,
Texas and Florida, and for twenty
years was director of music at Pres
byterian Hill, Mollister, Mo WFBNT
will broadcast part of the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
Scolded by Father, Pauline Hank
Swallows Poison; Not Serious.

Angered because her father rep
rimanded her for remaining away
from home late at night, Pauline
Hank, II, of 235 West McCarty
street, swallowed quantity Of
poison early today.
At city hospital it is said the girls
condition is not serious.
Jesse Hank, the father, told police
he had scolded her shortly before
she attempted suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
TEACHERS END FARLEY

Oppose discrimination Against
Tutors Who Are Married.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Amer
lean Federation of Teachers closed
its annual convention Friday. after
adopting more than fifty resolutions.
one Of which opposed discrimination
against women teachers that are
married.
Opposition to discrimination
against teachers on racial and re-
ngious grounds also was expressed.
In other resolutions, the delegates
opposed reductions in either school
appropriations or teachers salaries
and urged that school funds be OBJ
tanned by state income taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Card of Thanks

FULLES-We wish to thank all those who
have aided US by their kindness and
sympathy, during the illness and death
OF our beloved husband. father. son, and
brother. Riley B. Fulles; especially do we
thank the ministers. Brother Perigo.
Brother Welker, and Brother Black, Tor
the. quartette from the Second Free
Methodist church. the young lawyers as
ISOLATION, the flower girls. and all the
kind friends and neighbors We also wish
TO express cSr gratitude and appreciation
Tor the many beautiful floral offerings.
We also want to thank Mr.. Beanbiossom
ZOE his friendly and courteous service
signed, WIFE, CHILDREN, MOTHER,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.