davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


Eagan mine $50 came out ON Friday
This was followed by renewed terror
in Harlan county with the arrest OF
Bige Gross, striking miner. He was
charged with criminal syndicalism. y
A meeting of the Swimming Pool
local No. Of the National Miners
Union was called in the cellar OF
CROSS house sixty striking miners
we're present. Twelve deputy sher-
IFS IN two cars broke in the cellar
door and ordered Gross to put up his
hands, cor we'll shoot your eyes out. -
Gross asked why, the Deputy Lee
Fleener, who has already killed two
miners at the Swimming Pool, W.IR.
SOUP kitchen, declared: '"T11is meet
ing of the National Miners Union is
illegal"
Insult Negro Miner.
Deputy gun thugs searched the
house for leaflets and guns. They
then ransacked and adjoining house.
The deputies insulted a Negro mem
Der of the Union who was present
and said: What are you doing here?
You have no business meeting with
these miners" The Negro miner an
Miners Union to better my condi-
starving. / joined the National
swered: you see I'm barefooted and
tons"
AS deputies took Gross to the court
house one asked him: why don't you
resist. I've wanted to get you for a
long time" Gross was put under q
$4,000 bond and is in the Harlan
County jail. Harlan miners report
that Walter Hall, striking miner, Is
in jail for criminal syndicaism" be-
cause he walked out of the post Of
fee carrying bundle Of the DAILY
Worker" He Is out on $1,000 bond
Deputy gun thugs warned the miners
that all caught with copies of the
Daily Worker would DO Jailed FOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18
CONTINUED Eao.s FACE cxxS

which win try Jones. The rich land
owners and capitalists Of this sec
ton has never been recognized this
constitutional right of the Negro
masses. Stiff resistance by the State
Is anticipated.
This evening q huge parade and
protest meeting OF white and Negro
workers was held in this city TO pro
test against the vicious Trame-up OF
Orphan Jones and demand his IN
conditional and SAFE release. The
meeting also demanded the release
Of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
Most OF the colored churches here
have closed their doors to meetings
OF protest against the Orphan Jones
trrne-up. They give as their reason
that the police are opposed to meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18
PRIEST cox
ASKS VOTES;
NOT RELIEF
CONTINUED FRO. SAGE cRE,

CONTINUED FHuM FACE cNEs
New York In secret conference
discussing the best measures of cut
ting down unemployment relief
Governor Pinchot visited Roosevelt
in his suite at the hotel in Phila d
delphia. After this visit, All inter
view was given to the capitalist press
reporters In which the main points
follow:
I'VE merely snapped views OH
unemployment relief legislation"
said Governor Roosevelt when the
conference ended.
That's right" chimcd the Gov
ernor Pinchot.
I'VE have found n common prob
lem In the two states Mr.. Roose-
welt said, especially concerning
unemployment relief. New York
City is In much the Same position
as Philadelphia They are hsytng
difficulty In borrowing and are
cutting their budgets"
The common problem is how TO
discover methods of cutting down on
unemployment relief without arouS-
ing mass struggles of the uDem-
ployed. 1t is for this purpose that
Governor Pinchot whole heartedly
supports Father Cox in his trickery.
RENEW YOUR OLD sUBsCRrr.
TON 70 rM nAmy sno.EEH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18

over our heads in practical sense.
We recognize the burning need OF
developing struggle among the uns
employed as g driving wedge into the
mills for strike struggle, but we for
get these lessons In our daily activity.
The mine strike arose directly in
those centers where the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18
Garlin in Portland, Ore
Jan. "a; Plan Big Meet
in Seattle, w. Jan. 3lst

PORTLAND, Ore.-Coning to this
city after number OF successful
meetings in Washington state, Sen
der Garlin, associate editor of the
Labor Defender, speaks here at the
Workers Center, 1911 Ia Third ST.,
Sunday, Jan. "a, on THE Soviet Five
Year Plan and the Hoover Plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18
SCOTTSBORO
MOTHERS HIT
NAACP LIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-18

RENEW YOUR OLD sURsCRrr.
TON 70 yM nAM;y Moa.szH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Street Meetings Will
Precede Harlem Meet
tOWelcOme Delegates

A number of street meetings in
Harlem will be utilized to mobilize
for the mass meeting to be held on
Friday evening at st. Lukes Hall,
125 w. 130th ST., to greet the re-
turning Negro delegation at the Ma
tional Nominating Convention, held
in Chicago,
Tonight, at bath st. and Seventh
Ave, the League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights, is holding meeting. The
Communist Party is arranging two
street meetings for Friday, at 7 ..
m, one at l30th st. and Seventh Ave,
and the other at both st. and Lenox
Ave The Young Communist League
is planning a meeting at 134th St.
and Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
FORD MEETING
in SCHENECTADY
Preparation for State
Convention, June 10

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 7. =
The mass meeting arranged here
June Is for James W, Ford, Connmu-
mist candidate for president of the
United States, is attracting much at
tention.
Ford's meeting will mobilize work.
ers and call attention to the state
convention of the Communist Elec-
ton Campaign which comes on June
10. Both the meeting and the con-
vention are in city where thousands
OF workers of the General Electric
Company and other firms are unem-
ployed, and the Communist Party's
main election platform plank of "un-
employment insurance at the expense
of the employers and the state" is
drawing support Of the discharged
G. E. workers.
Mass demonstration of these work.
ers and committee to the General
Electric recently wrung promises of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Mass Protest Meet
Against EvictiOns
Today i'm the Bronx
(By Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK, June THE Bronx
Unemployed Council calls upon all
workers of the neighborhood to rally
at 1920 Seabury Place, near l72nd
St, and protest against the attempt
to eviet two unemployed workers.
A rent strike, in which IA tenants
are participating, is going on at 1920
Seabury Place to Illustrate this at
tempt. Workers are urged to sup
port this strike.
F Yesterday big protest rally took
place near the building affected by
the strike. About 1000 workers par
ticipated in it, pledging to fight in
order to prevent the landlord from
putting two workers out in the street.
Called by the landlords agent, two
policemen tried to break the rally,
but had to send out a call for rein
forcements in order. to accomplish
this AS soon as the reinforcements
arrived they attacked the workers,
beating up and wounding several of
them.
Two were arrested and brought to
court. Magistrate Greenspan re-
leased them, stating: you are lucky;
there is not enough evidence against
you" The workers are Lubitz and
Simon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
1000 DEN0UNCE
FUR JOINTBOARD
Mass Meeting Shouts
for Takers to Quit

NEW YORK.-The Committee of
Is elected at a meeting in irving
Plaza to demand the resignation OF
the international Flu rWorkers' Joint
Council carried through an open-air
meeting in the fur market yesterday
afternoon and called on the furriers
to come to the Joint Council, where
an open forum was to be held to
discuss the question of how the fur
workers can unite their ranks and
build on class struggle union.
The Joint Council, which is MAIN
tanned with the help of the bosses
and the police, Immediately called
on the police and detective squad,
who tore up the slogans and banners
and attempted to disperse the dem
onstration. The fur workers refused
TO be terrorised and carried through
d luSG uO1lOIloVl dGlOtI III NIllCli oCN-
eral thousand participated. After
the demonstration they came to the
office of the Industrial Union, where
they conducted an open forum and
decided to intensity the struggle
against the racketeers and through
their unity of action to build one
class struggle union of all fur work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Remington Strikers
Joinin g Printing
Workers Ind. League

NEW YORK.-Twenty picketed the
Remington Rand plant at 1880 am.
yesterday, where about the same
number of young printers are strik-
ing against a 10 per cent wage-cut,
the fourth slash in a year. Strikers
marched with members of the Print
ing Workers Industrial League, bear
ing signs such as: Bosses Profits
100000 In One Year; Average
Printers Wages S14" Picketing was
repeated at 4;30 pm. Another picket
line will form this morning. A few
of the office workers are scabbing
Come and help picket. Report at
10 Myrtle Ave. Take B.M.T Brigh-
ton Line to Myrtle Ave.
Eleven strikers have joined the
Printing Workers Industrial League
Greetings of solidarity and some
food were brought yesterday from a
food worker whose shop, the Cali
fornia Produce Market in Brooklyn
goes ON strike today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Police Participate in
Assault on NY Negro

NEW YORK. Sunday afternoon, a
Negro and white worker got into a
quarrel in Hester Street Park. A
gang appeared and started to beat up
the Negro, who got away. They then
attacked another Negro, James Ray,
the first one.
who was accused Of being a friend of
Ray escaped, ran down the street,
and into house. The policeman
on the beat followed him, dragged
him out and slugged him. Then he
started with Ray down the street.
Word was passed along that the
policeman would give up the Negro
to the gang, but not while they fol-
lowed him. The cop took the Negro
to Rutgers Square, beat him up, then
released him. The crowd of white
ruf1ans got him, and Ray ran to
the policeman for protection. The
cop beat him into insensibihty and
left him there.
Someone called an ambulance. and
the semi-conscious Negro was taken
to the Gouverneur Hospital. Yester-
day his condition was reported as
good" that is he has a chance of
surviving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
DETROIT POLICE
CLUB MARCHERS
Briggs Auto Workers
Cheer Jobless

DETROIT, Mich, June Hun
derds of Mayor Murphy's police at
tackled the march of Briggs Auto dis
charged employees on the gates of
the plant here yesterday. In spite
of an official permit for the march,
tear gas and clubs met the marchers,
and scores were. arrested or injured.
Seven hundred marched in the pa
rade to the plant gates, where they
we're met, welcomed and cheered by
1900 more. Workers in the plant
shouted support for the marchers,
and cheered them,
The committee of nine was denied
admittance when it went up to the
gate to present demands of the dem
onstrators for:
81. Unemployment relief for UNI
employed Briggs workers equal to so
per cent of our wages and not less
than SIS week
%. No discrimination against Ne
gro workers, young or women work
ers. No paying back for our vel
fare.
%. Ten per cent increase in wages
for Briggs workers.
a, No insurance money out of
workers pay. All insurance paid by
Briggs
IS. Slow down the line,
IS. The right to organize"
The police we're massed inside the
plant with machine guns, and police
outside launched terrific attack
The workers fought back for half an
hour.
Among those arrested was Jessie
NegoitZa. Others seized by the police
we're Jessie's husband. hester Ne
GOTTA; Joseph Maroz, Roy Bennieus-
sis, Max Tasler and Roland Calm.
The crowd was charged not only by
club-swingipg patrolmen, but by
mounted police and cops in cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Food Workers
All members of the Cafeteria and Hotel
y Restaurant trade sections of the Food
workers industrial Union meet Monday,
June 10, at 8 pm. at S E. 10th St. to hear
the report Of the committee of is elected
AZ the previous meeting.
Carpenters
meeting to which all carpenters in the
Bronx are invited will be held Wednesday
ltonight) at 8 o'clock at 1880 Southern
Blvd.
Shoe Workers
All shoe workers Of Brooklyn and New
York are called by the Shoe g. Leather
Workers Industrial Union TO mass meet
ing Thursday at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th ST.
and Irving Place, at pm.
Needle Trades
The United Front Committee of Dress
makers calls all dressmakers working on
9th st. to a meeting Thursday right after
work at Greek Workers Center, 5oi W. goth
St.
The Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union calls all members Of the union en-
ployed on 25th St. to meeting Thursday,
right after work, at 1871 W, 2sth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Hungarian Delegates
to U.S.S.R. Greeted on
Return to New York

NEW YORK.-The delegation re-
presenting 10000 Hungarian workers
which toured the Soviet Union re-
turned to New York Sunday on the
Bremen At the pier an enthusiastic
demonstration of greeting was held
and the same evening a mass meet
ing at which members of the dele
cation elected by mass organizations,
unions and even reactionary Hun
garian societies spoke, was held in
the Labor Temple. The speakers in
cluded Colman Kate. John Holek,
Anna Preda, Chulay, zwara, Tomko,
Hilbert, Katharine Tomanicka, Henc-
eel, Hranchar.
The delegation was greeted by
Aurel Leitner in the name of the
Hungarian buro of the Communist
Party
The delegation visited Leningrad,
Moscow, Dnieprcstroy, Sebastopol,
Baku, the Don Basin and number
of the collective farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Potash Elected Sec'y
of n e e die Workers;
Other Officers Chosen

NEW YORK. - The shop delegates
council of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union met Wednesday and
elected the following general officers
Of The union: Secretary, Irving Po-
fash; Assistant Secretary. Rose Wor
tig; Treasurer, Louis Wise; italian
organizer, Oswaldo Eusepi; Youth Or
ganizer, Ben Frum; Negro organizer,
LJichard Follops; Educational direc-
tor, Emma Yaninski; Chairman, j.
Winogradsky; Vice-chairman, A.
jackson.
ihe shop delegates council endorsed
the campaign 10 rthe release OF
Wsissberg, denounced his conviction
and sentence, and took steps TO as
sist the cloakmakers in a real strike
for union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

WEDNESDAY,

NEDkksDAl
AZ opsn-sir meeting viii be held at vsret
snd Graham AYES Williamsbufgh, AZ
pm. under the auspices of the LID
very important membership meeting
will be held at the Napoleon Workers Club,
2oo6 10th St, Brooklyn. al $3.50 pm.
Cornrade Richard Sullivan will report on
the Chicago Nominating Convention OF the
Eemmunist Party at Rockaway Mansion,
foekavsy and Livonla Ayes Brooklyn, at
Q pm
The Saeco-Ysnzetti Branch, LID, will
have membership meeting at 1872 fremont
Ave, Bronx, at pm.
new branch Of the LID. will be formed
ft 257 Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn, at 8
pm, All workers in the neighborhood are
asked TO come.
Volunteer typists are needed by the Dis
trict LID. Room 4lo, 1893 Broadway, every
tay this week.
class in Marxism will be held at the
lawrence Emery Branch, LID, at 2462
tith ST.. Brooklyn, at $50 pm. Every
'ody IS invited No admission
general membership meeting of the
I crkers International Relief will be held
!. Is W. 2lst st. at pm, All members
lie urged to be. present.
The Irish WORKERS Club will hold an
kpcb-dH MEETING ~ nun Cbs anu WAAAlb
'e' Bronx st pm
The L.s.NR. will houd an outdoor meet
ns ct istth st. and Seventh Ave at apm.
THURSDAY
regular meeting OF the Bronx Ieor
fsutb Branch will be held at It's new head
barriers, 2075 Clinton Ave, at $50 pm.
a mass protest meeting against the Pat
tJon framsrup will be held at $3.50 Coney
Hand Ave. at $50 pm.
The International Labor DNefense asks
a. fraternsl organizations not to arrange
by affairs for Aug gath, when their an
ilsI pieais will pc held
The newly organized English section of
be- Prelet-Byehne will meet at the Hun
brian Workers Home. IS e. sist St, at
l3o p.m All workers are invited.
All fraternai organizations are asked not
, strange any affairs for July IL, when
IL district picnic viii be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Open Air Meetings to
Protest failing of Four
IN G e die Worker

NEW YORK. = The United Front
Defense Committee of needle trades
workers has called a series of noon
day open air protest meetings against
the conviction and sentence of Weiss
berg and three other needle workers.
The meetings will take place in the
garment center at 36th st, and at
58th St. Speakers will expose the
frame-up of these militant workers
by the bosses of Needleman g. Brem-
mer, and the officials of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers.
The trainers we're assisted by the
L+ovestone clique,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
Unemployed Teachers
in Protest Tonight

On behalf of 10000 unemployed
school teachers of New York City, the
Teachers Union and the New York
Association Of disappointed Teachers
has called a mass meeting for to-
night "wednesday at Stuyvesant
High School, 18th ST., near Second
Ave, to protest against the so-called
economy" program adopted by the
Board of Education.
This program calls for increasing
classes to 5o-55 students and over,
which means that more than 300
teachers will lose their licenses and
that more than TOO permanent sub
stitutes who now have jobs will lose
their classes at the end of this term
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
400 STRIKERS
MARCH ON MINE
RUN BY MELLON
Miners Take Control
Of Terminal Strike;
Begin Spreading It

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Z. -
Four hundred strikers in the Pitts
Burgh Terminal Coal Co. mine in
CoverdaIe marched this morning on
the Pittsburgh Goa ICO, Mine No.
10 CMOntour No. IO) and although
not pulling the mine on strike,
reused an excellent sentiment for
strike struggle there. There are
indications that this decisive mnie
will be pulled out this week.
The march was led by the Rank
md File Strike Committee of Pitts
bursh Terminal Mine No. 8 at Cover
dale, elected at meetings called by
the National Miners Union.
Miners Lead Strike.
The No. strike committee is in
full charge of the strike there in this
largest of the Terminal mines.
Pittsburgh Terminal miners struck
June 1 against ten per cent wage
cut ordered by the employers in
agreement with the United Mine
Workers of America The U. M w.
4, then pretended to be leading the
strike, and called series of local
meetings TO take vote on going back
70 work. 1t was at a U. M. w. A.
meeting Saturday that the Coverdale
strikers brushed aside the U. M. w.
A, official protests and voted to
march on Montour No. 10.
Sunday Frank Borieh spoke to a
mass meeting of Coverdale miners,
and Pat Pagan, district president
of the U. M. w A, dared not ap-
pear to debate with Borich, who had
challenged him.
More Mass Meetings,
There will be a series OF mass
meetings today and tomorrow in
three other struck Terminal mines,
and it is expected they will result
in election of rank and file strike
committees TO take leadership in the
struggle and shove out Fagans
henchmen
The National Miners Union de-
elaFes the u M. W. A. incapable
and unwilling to spread the strike,
and announces mass meetings this
week in three of the largest Pitts
Eurgh Coal Co. mines to prepare
grounds for rapid spreading of the
strike in the Terminal mines
Pittsburgh Coal Co., a Mellon in
stitution, is the largest mining com
pany in Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co is
second largest, and is owned by tile
same interests as the Pursegiove
mines in West Va. and Ohio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
END OF ST. PETERSBURG" AND
COMMUNIST CONVENTION AT
ACME

Beginning today the Acme The
stre will present for one week the
Sovkino nlssterfilm, THE End of st.
Petersburg" a dramatic production
Of the capture of the old czarist
capitol by the revolutionary forces.
Some 5000 thousand people take
part in the picture, which was prod
uced in the USSR. The film has been
highly praised both here and on the
Continent.
The Acme is also presenting a
lengthy film Of the Communist Con-
vention in Chicago. All important
events at the convention are brought
out in the film, including the chief
delegates and the final demonstra-
ton which took place following the
nomination. Another WIR. present.
alton is the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
Bonus Demonstration at City Hall
and in Union Square.
AS an added feature the Acme has
booked special Soviet Newsreel,
which contains some very important
scenes OF recent events which took
place in the Soviet Union
The Acme is planning to show, be-
ginning June is, lengthy film of
the Fifteenth May Day Celebration
held in Moscow.
The Trans-Lux Theatre, on Broad
way, is presenting this week the fol-
lowing short subjects: A Grantlapd
Rice sportfilm, "Fairway Fayorites';
TOY Time an Aesop fable; "E'n-
pire of the Sun" travel film; "Old
Songs for New" musical feature.
and THE Gland Parade" comedy
featuring Roscoe Ates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
BANQUET HoNoRs ROSE BARON.

Rose Baron will be honored by a
banquet, given to her by the NJ Y,
District of the International Labor
Defense on Saturday evening. June
18th. at 2l6 E. 14th St, at Sollins
Restaurant,
The occasion is the reparture for
the Soviet Union of Comrade Baron
who has been called to work for the
M.0P,R, the International Red Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
PICKET KApLAN PAINT SHOP

NEW YORK. = Williamsburg Sec
ton of the Alteration Painters urges
all to come help picket every morn
ing at the Kaplan shop. 2s5 Rodney
Street. The boss fired three workers
to put over wage cut. Two men
he cot to work on one of his jobs
Yesterday were persuaded to quit and
Join the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
French Workers Greet
ScottsborO Mother on
Tour for Framed Son
Gable to Daily WOrker.l

PARIS, June T. - A large demons
stration Of French workers, headed
by leading functionaries of the
French Red Aid, greeted Mrs. Ada
Wright, Scottsboro mother, and j.
Louis Engdahl, general secretary Of
the International Labor Defense
upon their arrival in Paris.
Meetings had previously been held
in Germany and Czecho- SlevaEia,
despite the refusal of the authorities
to allow Mrs. Wright and Engdah
to address these meetings,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
some concession.
Collect Signatures.

NEW YORK. ~ The United Front
Election Campaign Committee con-,
tinues to call attention to the week
of mass signature collections, in
which all workers organizations are
expected to take part. The Red
Week" begins June IL and lasts to
June h. During this period all or-
CARNATIONS which have not already
chosen their delegates to the state
convention at Schenectady should do
so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

SHELTER FOR F.s.U. DELEGATION
Accommodations are needed for
returning American delegation to
tns US.SR. which arrives June 10.
Notify F.S.U.. 1893 Broadway, Room
$50, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

III. International Labor DNefense asks
a. fraternsi organizations not to arrange
by affairs for Aug. gath, when their an
iIsl picnic will be held.