davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
GANDHI FINISHES
INDIA SELL-OUT
Agreement With Vice
roy Ratified
(By Imprecorr)

LONDON, Mar. 4. - The sell-out
agreement of Gandhi with the vice
roy was ratified at noon today:
To save the face of Gandhi and
the National Congress in order that
they may be enabled to continue
their betrayals of the masses, the
viceroy has agreed that the Gan
dhites near the sea can manufacture
salt for their personal use. Gandhi
foregoeS demand for an inquiry into
police excuses, and agrees to def
milton OF picketing which renders the
latter futile.
To make complete his betrayal of
the Indian masses, Gandhi agrees to
discontinuance of the civil disobedi-
ence campaign. AS reward for the
betrayal by Gandhi and other lead
ers of the National Congress, the
government agrees to restore confis-
Gated property of congress leaders.
Complete betrayal paves the way
for closer cooperation between IN
dian and British bourgeoisie against
the masses in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
BOSS COURT JAILS
JOBLESS FIGHTERS

NEWARK, N. j.. March 4.-Judge
Simondle of First Precinct Court,
infamous as the spanking judge"
today afforded the working class an
other example of capitalisms answer
to the struggle of the unemployed
against starvation when he handed
out heavy jail sentences to several
jcbless workers who took part in the
unemployment demonstrations on
Jan. % and Feb. 7, when the Unem-
ployed Councils presented their de-
mands for immediate relief and I'M
employment insurance.
This viscious, fascist judge SEN
fenced Sam Blumenthal to three
months, John Casper, secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League, to
go days; Saul Stark and j. Ludin,
go days. He placed on years pro-
baton Rebecca Brodkin, Harry Po-
lutik, Shirley Etlin, Tom Kularik and
Eva Jularik, threatening them with
heavy Jail sentences next time they
participated in the struggles of their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Trial OF the Industrial
Party" at 9Th St. Theatre

Moscow is accustomed to large
demonstrations, but even Moscow
seldom witnessed what took place in
the streets of the Red Capital dur
ing the first day of the trial of the
leaders of the so-called industrial
Party"
This agitation of the population of
Moscow expressed itself in demon
STATIONS of hundreds of thousands
of workers in front of the House of
the Unions, where the session of the
Supreme Court in the U. S. S. r.
took place,
The entire procedure of the trial
of these counter-revolutionists may
be seen and heard no win realistic
form on the screen in the first Soviet
sound talking newsreel. 1t takes
more than an hour to show these
films.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Moore to Speak
Harlem Forum, Sun.

NEW YORK.-Comrade Richard E.
Moore, defense attorney at the mass
trial last unday will speak at the
Harlem Workers Forum this Sunday,
on 1.-THE Mass Trial and the Attempt
to Deport Yokinen.
Comrade Moore will explain the
significance of the mass trial and the
decision to expel Yokinen with the
right to re-apply for re-admission
after he had fully proved that he
had overcome his white chauvinistic
tendencies by actual participation in
the struggles for Negro rights.
The forum, which is usually held
at o'clock, will be held this Sun
day at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
TO FIGHT E XILE
OF FOREIGN-BORN
ON W @ NJ E Ms DAY
March 9Th to Rally
Working Women

The campaign against the perSecu-
ton Of the foreign born will be
brought to the forefront at the In
ternational Women's Day demonstra-
tons on March 8, to be held in every
section Of New York City, and
throughout the country. The work
ing women recognize that the pre-
sent campaign of the bossse against
the foreign born is aimed at terror
izing these workers who are fighting
side by side with the native born
workers the attacks of the bosses on
the living standards of the workers
fighting for unemployment insurance
at the expense of the bosses.
At these demonstrations WORKING
women, white and Negro, native and
foreign born, will solidify their ranks
with all militant workers in support
OF the struggle. The women delegates
who participated in the hunger march
Will tell their experiences on this
march. They will tell of the rising
dscontent of all unemployed workers
IN the towns that they covered on
their way to Albany They will tell
OF the brutal treatment the delegation
elected by thousands of workers re-
celVed at the hands of the politicians
in Albany and Trenton.
International Women's Dav will
serve to bring the working women
more actively into the class struggle
and line them up in support of the
demands of the unemployed. These
demonstrations will give impetus to
the movement for the reduction of
rent, and the high cost of living. All
workers, men and women. are called
upon by the Communist Party to raIlv
10 these demonstrations, to give the
answer OF the militant workers to the
brutality of the bosses and to solidifv
the ranks of the workers in the fight
against capitalism, which means star
Walton for the workers.
The demonstrations will send oree+
ings OF solidarity to the working wo-
men in all the capitalist countries and
to the working women in
the Soviet Union, who have won real
equality under the rule Of the workers
and peasants. :
Inc striking dressmakers. food
workers, shoe workers and the work
ers from other industries are called
to come in mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Defense Calls On All
D Rally on March Sth.
ntern'tl Womens' Day

The New York international Labor
Defense has issued call to all work
erS to rally on March 8. It reads
in part:
Women workers bear the burdens
OF capitalism not only in the facto-
ries and the home; but in the daily
Workingclass struggle where together
with the men they are facing the
savagery of the police; of the courts:
OF every agency of capitalist terror.
The hypocritical bouregoise 'consid-
Grafton for women never existed for
the millions of women workers who
are Shaving long hours in the facto-
ries for wages that are in MANY
cases lower than the mems. And GER
talnly all such pretences are thrown
overheard as soon as the woman
worker begins to fight to free herself
from the chains that enslave her and
her fellow workers.
International Women's Day, the
day of the fighting working woman.
is this year more than ever before a
call to action for all of us. The New
York District of the International
Labor Defense calls on all its mem
bers, male and female, as well as on
all other workers to participate in
the International Women's Day
meetings and make March day
OF struggle against the vicious Jus
time OF the capitalist courts, against
the attacks on the foreign born,
against every form of capitalist ter
ror."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
TRY TO SELL OUT
500 TAIL0RS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
wage cut is needed in the shop, and
that a cut will bring the work back?
mfr. Blunnberg is doing this not
because it is in the interests of the
workers, but because it is in the in
tereSts of the boss. Blumberg is an
agent of the boss. Blumberg advised
the boss to send out work so as to
force another wage cut on us.
"The Hillman- Blumberg outfit Is
planning to send us back to work
without meeting and without vot-
ing on the settlement. This must
never happen. You have the power
to make stop to the sell-out Of
your conditions. The way to do it
is to make the strike real!
Demand meeting of all strikers!
Don't go back to work without a
meetingl Reject any proposal to go
back without having our demands
granted!
Don't leave the strike committee
in disgust of the sell-out of the
Hillman clique. Stay and fight the
betrayersl Make the strike real! De-
mand a full report of the committee
from Baltimore. Demand that the
name of the Baltimore shop be made
rublicl
Demand a vote on every proposal
separately.
Strike until victory is oursl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Plumbers, Helpers
To Meet Thursday

NEW YORK. Unemployment
among the unorganized plumbers,
alteration and pobbing, is as high as
10 per cent. Wages are cut to IS
and Sc a day, and men are forced
to work overtime without pay, and
forced to work under terrific speed
up conditions.
Plumbers Helpers have often tried
to organize, but the A. F. L. has a
policy of leaving them unorganized.
The Plumbers Branch of the
Building and Construction Workers
Industrial League of the Trade Union
Unity League calls all plumbers and
helpers, organized or not, to come to
a meeting Thursday at p. m. at
Stuyvesant Casino, Second Avenue
and Ninth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05

of the Communist Party, of the trade
unions, and fraternal organizations
will address these meetings.
The Freiheit Gesangs Ferein, the,
John Reed Club, the Red Dancers and
the Workers Laboratory Theatre of
the w. I. r., the Freiheit Mandolin
Orchestra. will take part in these
demonstrations Revolutionary songs,
dances. plays will be part of the pro-
gram of the International Women's
Day demonstrations.
Working men and women are
called upon to come en- masse. The
meetings will send greetings of soli-
darity to the working women of the
capitalist and colonial countries, and
to the free women of the Soviet
Union.
In Brighton Beach, as in all other
parts of the city, working women,
housewives and working men, white
and Negro, will demonstrate against
the existing miserable conditions of
the workers for 20 per cent reduc-
ton in rent and cost of living, and
will pledge their solidarity with the
workers of the Soviet Union.
Brighton Beach workers will gather
at 14O Neptune Avenue at 2:3O on
March 8.
There will be prominent speakers,
and the program will consist of the
following: A Revolutionary Play, pro-
duced by the Young Pioneers, mass.
recitation and dance by the. School;
Violin Solo by Ben Pell and Piano
Solo by Gretta Corina.
Section 1, CPUSA, has made ar
rangements for an International
Women's Day mass meeting to be
held Sunday, March 8, at Manhattan
Lyceum, &c E. 4th St., 2 p. m.
In addition to prominent speakers,
such as Comrade I. Amter, there will
be a very interesting musical pro-
gram. There will be play given by
the Arteff players.
Section 7, of the Communist Party,
is busy in South Brooklyn preparing
for International Womens Day, Sun
day, March 9Th. In preparation for
the four demonstrations arranged in
South Brooklyn, which take place in
48 Bay 28th ST., Bath Beach, 1873
43rd ST., Borough Park. 1921 W. 32nd
ST., Coney Island, and 140 Neptune
Ave, Brighton Beach. Many open air
meetings will be held. On Thursday
open air meetings in Bath Beach,
Coney Island, and Brighton Beach.
On Saturday Borough Park, Coney
Island, Bath Beach and Brighton
Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05

strike, was given in statements
issued yesterday by Edith
Berkman, Pat Devine, and Will
liam Murdoch.
Berkman was the Lawrence organ
izer before and during the recent
strike; Murdoch is an organizer OF
the N. T. w, and Devine is tempo
rary national secretary of the I'M
ion. All three were seized by the
Lawrence police at the end of the
strike, in furious retaliation against
the success won by the strikers, and
later were handed over to the gov
eminent for deportation. They are
now held in the immigration deten-
ton pen at East Boston, with the
International Labor Defense fight
ing to release them.
Two Held in Lawrence
Meanwhile, all forces are being
rallied by the International Labor
Defense and the N. T. w. to force
the release of two strikers, John c.
Czarnecki and Alex Danilevitch, both
still held in Lawrence. The first
campaign is to get a reduction of
the ridiculously high bail set on
these two workers, $4,000 each, and
to get them out. The Lawrence
capitalist press lies when it says
these workers are being neglected.
OF the three arrested in the raid on
the union office Monday. Johanna
Reir was driven out of town by the
police, Donaigian was released, and
A. Harfield is to go on trial on
frame-up vag charge.
In defiance Of the terror conduct
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Furniture Protest
Meeting on Friday

NEW YORK.-Upholsterers, frame
makers, cabinet makers, varnishers,
wood carvers, mattress makers and
piano makers are called to a protest
meeting to be held Friday, March 6,
at p. m. at 16 w. 21st st. to pro-
test the expulsion Of three active
militants from the A. F. of l.. Up
holsterers Local rs. All in the in
dustry are invited.
The meeting is called by the Fur
niture Workers Industrial League of
the Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
BAZAAR TO AID
NEEDLE STRIKE
From March 10Th to
March 22nd
By RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK. - The mass Con-
ference in support of the dress strike
held in Irving Plaza last Saturday,
Feb. %, decided to mobilize all the
members of their organizations to
make this bazaar a success. Material
was distributed to the workers clubs,
women's councils and other organi-
cations. From the preparations, it
is already evident that the Needle
Trades Bazaar, to be held in Star
Casino, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday, March 10 to %, will be
the biggest of the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
MOLIERE COMEDY AT CIVIC
REPERTORY THEATRE

Molieres satirical comedy, "The
Would Be Gentleman" goes into the
repertoire at the Civic Repertory
Theatre again on Thursday evening,
March IL. Exactly 261 years have
passed since Moliere first presented
this play at Chambord. 1t has been
played from that time all over the
world and is considered one of the
most humorous and satirical of the
great Frenchman's works. The pres
ent cast will include Egon Brecher,
Walter Beck, Donald Cameron, Alma
Kruger and Miss LIE Caffeine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Food Workers Ball
to Support Union

Under the auspices of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, Food
Workers Ball will take place Friday
March 6, at the Finnish Hall, Is w
l26 Street There will be an Inter
racial Dance which will be accom-
panied by the E. j. Morg orchestra.
Since the purpose of this Ball is
to establish and support the Food
Workers and the Union, all workers
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
March Communists"
Now Off the Press;
Get Your Copy Soon

The March issue of the Com
munist," theoretical periodical of
the Communist Party, is just off the
press. There are many interesting
and valuable articles in this issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05

This historical document, under
the title 1.-THE Trial of the Indus
trial Party" is being shown continue
ously at the Eighth Street Playhouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05

One, on Women in Mass Work, by
o w. Kuusinen, ION the Question
of Trade Union Democracy" by Will
liam 2. Foster, and an important
outline for discussion on the agrarian
question. Workers are urged to get
a copy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Jailed Laurence Strikers Are
Saying ON to NeaV Victories

BOSTON, Mass, March Enthusiastic support of the
National Textile Workers Union in its campaign against
cuts in New England and that whatever happens
to the three held deportation they will always remain true
the cause thew represened when arrested at the Lawrence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
What's On
THURSDAY

"EIIa May" Br. LID.
meets at 1874 43rd St, Brooklyn.
at D. m. "Organizationsl Problems
il the LID. Admission free.
Harttie Carnegie Br. LID.
Meets at p. m. at los 14th st,
Needle Trades speaker on the Strike.
Report on Bazaar.
Plumbers and Helpers of Greater
New York =.
meet at p. m. at Stuyvesant Casino,
End Ave. and 9th st.
English Branch No. 500 of the
!. w. o.
meets al $50 .. m. at Jewish Work
ers University, Room 202, 108 e. 14th
st. Lecture on the Aims and Ideals
of the TCUL."
"women in the Soviet Unions
VIII be the topic of a lecture TO be
delivered at 270O Br. Park East,
Auditorium, at $50 D. m. Admission
free.
Printing Workers Meet
at p. m. at 16 w. 21st st. Exec.
committee meets at $50 D. m. Com
rades must attend and should bring
down fellow worker:
w. l. r.. Orchestra Rehearsal.
at p. m. at E. 14th St. DIST floor.
Concert in weeks. Attendance
urgent.
FRIDAY
Youth Br. II I. w. o.
meets at 1914 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn,
at s p. m. All young workers who
wish to join are welcome to do so;
no Initiation fee.
office Workers Union Theatre Party.
at p. m. Gods OF Lightning" at
Actors Theatre, 1873 MacDougal st.
Tickets 81.
Steve katovis Br. /. l.. ID.
meets at 1880 y. m. at 10S f. 14th st.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club.
meets at $40 p. m. at 1892 Madison
Ave The "situation in the club"
VIII be on the order of business.
HinsdnIe Workers Youth Club.
meets at s p. IN. Subject of lecture
to be deliverd: "Sovit Literature and
U. S. Capitalist Lirature." At 313
Hinsdale st, Brooklyn.
Food Workers Ball.
Auspices Food Workers Ind. Union,
at the Finnish Hall. IS w. 126th St
Interracial dance; purpose of ball, to
raise money for support of the Food
Worker"
Furniture Workers of New York
are called to a protest meeting to
protest the expulsion of three mill
liant members of local rs Uphol-
serers Union by the misleaders of
the local. Meet at p. m. at 16 w.
2lst. st.
Borough Park Workers Center
at l373-43rd st. meets at p. m. Eng
dahl will speak on the Role OF the
Communist Press in Workers Strug-
gles' Proceeds to Daily Worker All
workers invited.
Frank spector Br. LID
meats 1T s p. -. at 61 Graham Ave.
Bklyn. symrsthiszers welcome.
SATURDAY,
Concert and Dance.
ut the Boro Park Workers Center,
1873 43rd st. Auspices Section Z,
Communist Party.
Young Liberators, YorkyiIIe Br.
holds a dance at 8 p. m. at 80 E.
102nd St. Apt I. Admission rs cents.
Jazz Band. Benefit "Liberator."
Concert and Dance.
fiven by the Hinsdale Workers
Youth Club at 8 D. m. at 313 Hins-
dale ST. Brooklyn.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club.
gives n dance at 1492 Madison Ave,
at $3.50 y. m. Negro Jazz Band. Re-
freshments.
John Reed Youth Club.
meets at 367 Van Nostrand Ave. at
5 D. m. IN Jersey City.
Concert ana Movie.
Breach j. w. o. will celebrate
the opening OF the relief fund at s
y. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, Il. 4th
st Participants in program. Artef.
Proletpen, Icor and Yasha friedman
Tickets only % cents. Children free.
-.-- .s~s~- x<svAa
~..~-~un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
All Needle Workers
Attention!

There will be a general fraction
meeting of all needle workers on
Saturday at 2 p. m, at the Work
ers Center. All needle workers
must attend and bring along your
Party membership card.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Big WOMEN'S DAY
PROGRAM IN CITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

Hertsgaard. Fargo, Miss Josephine
Osland, Cavalier, Miss Minnie Dahl.
Minot and Miss josephine Stennes.
Rugby, comprise the board Of direc-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
NEW POWER SOURCE

Spanish and French interests are
planning to dam the Mulaya river.
which forms the boundary between
Spanish and French Morocco, for the
production OF power and irrigation Of
large areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
marck territory in the bands appear
ance here. a.-
Strasburg Group Wins

AAS l
Strasburg Group Wins
The Strasburg Fremen's band, led
by F. e. Sternhagen, won the district
contest for class A bands and was
presented with an appropriate plaque
at the evening performance. Mr..
Sternhagen led the army band in its
opening evening number, Captain
Stannard turning the baton over to
him in recognition Of his bands
achievement.
During the intermission, Captain
Stannard directed the Strasburg band
in the number which it had played to
win the district contest. The down.
state organization was given an en-
thusiastic reception.
Opening with Tschaikowsky's
March Slav," 10 selections of on
siderable variety made up the pro-
gram. Among the novelties were a
demonstration Of instruments en-
ployed in the wind band and also a
medley of folk songs, with variations
featuring the different instruments.
The goard, a Guatemalan instru-
ment, was cleverly used to produce
an unusual tone effect in another
number. .
A troop Of Boy Scouts served as
ushers and a detail of four partic-
ipated in the color raising ceremony
preceding the concert. In recogni-
ton of DR.. Prescott's work in train
ing bands for the contest, he was
given the privilege of leading the
army band in Sousa's "Stars and
| Stripes Forever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23

California statutes provide an In
dian cannot Be q vasrant and cannot
be arrested q one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-23
SAYS DEAL HELPED
FARM COOPERATIVE
Union Manager Says Organiza-
ton Now in Position to
Work U~nhampered

BY the sale Of its properties TO the
Farmers National Grain corporation,
the Farmers Union Terminal aSsoci-
alton has placed the elevators and
the farmer members thereof in a
strong financial position, the associa-
tons weekly agricultural review said.
"As q result Of the Farmers Ma
tionAl taking owe the grain hand
ling Of the Farmers Union and other
cooperative marketing groups" M. w.
Thatcher, general manager Of the
association, said, "the field represen-
tatives now are enabled to carry on
field work without being ~hanpered
by the restrictions of boards of trade
and grain chambers of commerce.
1.-THE Farmers Union will continue
its work Of bringing farmers into the
organized cooperative marketlng
movement. However, it has now
thrown off the shackles Of having to
obey rules and regulations which
have been set up by the private grain
trade. It no longer is required to be
at the mercy of bonding and insur-
ance companies, no matter how
friendly their services have been, as
the Farmers National Is now taking
care Of the financing and handling
Of the movement Of grain from the
point Of origin to the terminal mar
kets Of the nation.
'"The regional cooperative. market
ing associations 70 are in q posi-
ton to help organize cooperative ele-
vator organizations at country points
assisting the farmers in organizing
70 that their requirements for assist
ance from the Farmers National are
acceptable. and starting the machin-
cry Tor the handling Of their prod
ucts from the country point to the
terminal. One thing which Is re-
quired. however, is that there be a
sufficient volume Of grain available
at country points where new associa-
lions are formed to make the opera
ton Of q local plant profitable"