davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
War Threats

peace" negotiations Washington with
open
before Macdonald sets foot England Neville
British Chancellor OF the Exchequer the doubling
fighting exchange equalization fund.-
Americas foreign trade advantage the
just per
thus making usoy expectation
to France And Hlmar
bank arrives in Washington telling that
private debts abroad chiefly owed American investors
The heradd tariff truce turned
Donald the angel
America Britain
msn without safeguards British
to American imperialism the world
pay its
debt to the United
The ink of the official statements
goiations hardly nperast
domination Of the
intensity than w
and the pound The United
America and the Far while
trade advantages in the form OF preferential
foreign countries which essentially
and be used the trading coming
London
The talks Washington
The World Economic Conference London
even more the war moves of the imperialst powers.
The war clouds gathering The guard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
AURELIO GIVES
WORKER 2 YEARS
ON "DISORDERLY
CONDUCT" CHARGE
Statement of N. Y. Unemployed

Statement Of N. Y. Unemployed
80 81
NEW YIRIi. - -mueI Gonshak,
militant young leader of the Down.
town Unemployed Council, was given
the vicious sentence of an indetermi-
nate term up to two years in the
workhouse yesterday. The sentence
was handed down by Judge Aurelio
in Magistrates Court in spite Of the
fact that the International Labor De-
Tense pointed out that Aurelio's OPEN
ly expressed hatred Of the Unem-
ployed Council made an entire mock
cry of Justice"
The cases Of five other workers, ar
rested with Gonshak, last week when
police brutally attacked demonstra-
ton of unemployed at Spring and
Elizabeth Relief Bureau, were taken
up first. Gonshak was purposely left
for last, SO that the judge could en-
act carefully prepared drama by
which he pretended to be "lenient"
with the others to conceal the
planned frame-up of Gonshak.
The five workers, Metto Manga,
Peter Barreccea, Mary Smith, Joseph
Porper and Joseph Riley, received
sentences of 10 to 20 days in the
workhouse, but execution of the sem
fences was suspended, SO that the
Judge could let full force Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

three feet and hold it or five feet and
lose it,, the delegates were plainly
impatient and showed their resent
ment at such talk.
Sentiment for Strike General.
One after another of the delegates
talked for immediate action and said
it was only delaying action and help
ing the enemy prepare to delay action
any longer. Delegates from Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico;
New York, Montana, Colorado, Kan
sas, Wyoming, Missouri, Utah, Idaho,
Mississippi and Alabama demanded
strike action.
Then, Reno, seeing that his pro-
posals were being openly repudiated
by speaker after speaker, made a
quick change and when the vote
came he cast his ballot with the
majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

ing into the town OF Wrightsvillc.
The army officers and non-comrnis-
stoned officers regularly cursed them
and called them 'niggers."
Three hundred Negro youths,
armed with sticks, went to town and
were not attacked. Since then indi-
vidual Negroes have not been mo-
Tested on coming into town.
When the youths OF Company $40
protested. they were told stay and
like it or hit the road" Fifteen of
them refused to take this order and
we're kept for "a hours, with only a
blanket for bed and given leftover
food They were sent back TO New
York.
This policy OF Jim Crowism and
mistreatment is part of the national
camp system of the Roosevelt new
deal" administration. The Daily
Worker has printed letters from all
parts of the country, repeating similar
stories. Camp Custer, Michigan, has
forbidden the determination OF Negro
and white youths and struggle
against this vicious segregation took
place recently. $50
The Negro and white youths in the
camps will have to fight this sepa-
ration policy if they expect to better
their miserable conditions in these
camps. Next week, the government
will reopen its recruiting campaign
for more recruits to go to these hell
holes of slave labor. The New York
relief administration has refused TO
pay any more rent for workers getting
relief and this will have to be paid
by the parents Of the boys from their
dollar day wages.
The Scottsboro marchers In Wash
ington this Monday will present . bin
for the enforcement Of the civil rights
of Negro workers. The attitude Of
the Roosevelt administration to sup
port the yicius system Of jim Crow
ism is seen in the forced labor camps.
Negro and white workers must unite
to enforce these rights on ~ Jobs
nod under I'll eonditSonA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

so the farmers can buy the things
they need in order to exist.
Stormy Meeting OyerruIes Reno.
The vote for the strike followed
a stormy session at which Milo Reno,
president of the association, tried to
check the action by urging postpone
ment Of the final vote until word
came from Washington regarding the
fate Of the amendment to the farm
bill STIMULATING that the farmers
would get cost plus for their pro-
ducts. The rank and file delegates
scored the Roosevelt administration,
stating that the federal government
was just as responsible for martial
law in lie Mars, Iowa, as was the gov
ernor of the state.
Farmers Score Governor Herring.
In the heated debates from the
floor Governor Herring OF Iowa, who
ordered the troops to carry out fore
closure sales and evictions, came in
for denunciation from practically
every speaker. A call from the floor
to adopt a motion to raise a defense
fund for the los prisoners held by
the militia met with roar Of ap-
proval.
One Of the delegates said that it
is necessary to take action to rescue
the imprisoned farmers from the
drum-head military courts martial.
I'VE either want in Jail or we want
them out. I don't feel right when
them fellows are inl"
Revolution? LET Her Comet"
When A. G. Townley, once lead
ing organizer for the Farmers Nom
Partisan League, warned the farmers
that they we're being forced into
bloody revolution, he was met with
the cry from one Of the delegates:
Let her come" That sentiment was
greeted with stormy cheers.
When Milo Reno, desperately striv-
ing to head off the vote for a ma
tional farm strike, pleaded for eau
ton and began delivering a talk to
the effect that he would rather get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

unloflS ana WOrKerS ORGANIZATIONS
which were excluded from previous
conference arranged by Perkins with
American Federation Of Labor Off
Gals to discuss labor program" 1t
was at this conference that secret
agreement was arrived at with the
officialdom Of the A. F. Of L. to sup
port the forced labor camps and
other anti-labor measures advocated
by the Roosevelt administration.
At the conference today the Roose-
welt new DEAF will be fully exposed
by the real representatives of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
DePriest Discovers
Scottsboro; Moves to
Alter 14th Amendment

WASHINGTON, May Oscar De
Priest, Negro republican congressman
from Illinois, broke his silence on the
Scottsboro case yesterday in congress
by introducing resolution TO amend
the 14th amendment to the constitus
ton. ~
DePriest's resolution calls for the
empowering Of federal courts to
transfer cases from one state to an
other if it determined the defendant
would not get fair trial in the state
where charged because Of race preiu-
dice.
This is the first time he has said
anything about the Scottsboro Boys.
In congress he stated, my bill is IN
tended to prevent another Scottsboro
case from ever occurring againi"
This action of DePriest is forced
by the mass protest in the Scottsboro
case whcih exposed the whole system
OF oppression Of Negro people In this
country and has led TO the march
which will converge in Washington
on Monday TO demand full enforce
ment for civil rights Of Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Three NEGRO Farmers
Murdered When They
Protest Foreclosure

LAKE CHARLES, La, May 81
Three Negro farmers were muir
dered yesterday by Sheriff Common
and Deputy Sheriff Cole when
they protested against being driy-
en- off their land. The two thugs
had gone to the farm with court
order demanding that they leave.
The foreclosure order demanded
that all their property remain and
that the farmers be driven off the
land without anything except
what they had on their backs.
When the Negro farmers pro-
tested against this the sheriff and
his deputy drew revolvers and
killed all three Of the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

are enlisting the secret service
and department of justice in a
"red" scare cry.
The members of the Veterans Ma
tional Liaison Committee have been
called to the White House twice this
week by Louis Howe, Roosevelt's Sec
rotary, in an effort to get them to call
off the march which is set for the
18th of this month, with demon
Stration in front of the capitol
planned for the 18th. No report of
the conferences has been issued by
the committee of the white house
but the conmittee has stated that
they are continuing to mobilize vet
Grams for the march.
Start Campaign Against March.
Major Brown, sent kilograms to
chiefs of police, throughout the coun-
try and they have reported their in
ability to stop the thousands of vet
Grams who are already on the way to
Washington. Brown is trying to raise
the red scare but has been forced
to admit that the veterans are gen.
uine war vets.
The Liaison Committee, which CAL
led the march, is composed of the fol-
lowing men representing different
veteran organizations; Edward j. w.
Williams, Khaki Shirts of America
Albert G. Sellers and Harold Kicker
son OF the B. E. F Rank and File;
George Brady of the B. E. F. and
Emanuel Levin, Workers Ex-Seryice-
mems League.
The march is called to demand i'm
mediate payment of the bonus, re-
storation of the disability allowances
and relief for the unemployed and
poor farmers.
Appeals to Legion Posts.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

The mill spoken of is the D and D
shirt factory, which is only one of
forty or more sweatshops centering
in Allentown, Northampton, Emaus,
Catasqua and Bangor, employing
some 5000 boys and girls, Of about
which one-quarter are under sixteen
years Of age.
The words spoken by Mary are
only the words of one child, and
there are hundreds who have the
same story to tell. Recently due to
the immense amount of publicity on
account Of the Baby Strike" in this
Northampton and Lehigh County
area, Governor Piuchot the greet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

humanitarian, who helped to crush
the Pittsburgh Coal Strike OF 1881,
appointed committee to investigate
the conditions in the needle trades
in these counties.
This committee, composed of Char
lotte E. Carr, of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor; the Rev. Willis d.
Matthias, of the Emanuel Reformed
Church; Clarence j. Moser, business
representative OF the Central and
Labor Council for Allentown and
vicinity; DR.. Harry L. Baker, DR..
Charles Haff, of the Half Hospital
in Northampton, and A. F. Tidabock,
official Of the Northampton and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Sentenced to Month
in Jail for Striking
Against Forced Labor

CLEVELAND, Drank Dimato,
active member of the Unemployed
Council, was picked out for a frame
up in the trial Of the eight jobless
workers arrested at Wayfarer's Lodge,
after they had refused to do forced
labor. The judge instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict of not guilty
against the other seven. Dimato was
sentenced to one month in Warrens-
vile workhouse,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Starring Child Laboye,s Revolt IN Allentown
PENNSYLVANIA, Richest Industrial State IN u. s..

Bath Railroad and president of the
Rotary Club, met & Id listened to the
reports of sons hundred children
representatives OF the various mills
throughout this area.
The meeting took place in the
dimly lighted quarters Of the City
Council. On the upper platform at
large mahogany desks sat the neatly
attired, health-flushed members of
the Governors investigating commit
tee.
On the lower level, on the straight
benches, sat the child strikers, re-
porting on the conditions of their
mills. Conditions which made even
these hardened exploiters cape and
gasp.
Compensation? What's That.
A dark-haired child of is reported:
when the inspectors come, our boss
knows, cause he keeps cops on the
watch. and saw him give these
cops money; then they send us out
the back door, so that we won't be
seen
Lots Of times we work right
straight through, we don't even bother
to have a lunch hour, but If the in
spectors comes he makes us lie. and
tell them that we have everything
good. Because he says II we don't
,@x~>~xrY>xxrvr, oN pArsH vuvu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

egates of Negro and white or
CARNATIONS. At Trenton, N.
j., a contingent of marchers
organized after mass meeting in the
Elk's Temple, will join the New York
column. From all over the East coast
and as fer south as Ell Paso, Texas,
thousands of marchers are en- route
to converge in Washington on Mon
day, May 8.
Press Demands Monday
In Washington. Monday morning, a
conference will be held where the
National Scottsboro Action Commit
tee, will present the draft of the Civil
Rights Bill to the marchers for rati-
fication. From the conference the
marchers will go to the capitol to de-
mand that Congress and Roosevelt
pass this bill putting teeth for en-
forcement of the 18th, 14th and 18th
amendments to the Constitution. They
will at the same time raise the de-
mand for the freedom of the Scots
boro Boys, Angelo Herndon and Tom
Mooney.
Trial Of Arrested Workers
NEW YORK.-Nine Negro and
white workers, arrested for holding a
Scottsboro open air protest meeting
were tried by Judge Brodsky yester-
day in Harlem. The judge angrily or
dered Charles Alexander, Negro Com
munist, to stop propagating all your
political views in this courtroom. >
The courtroom was packed and the
defendants exposed the role of the
Tammany city administration in try
ing to stifle the protest against Jim
crowism and oppression of the Negro
people. The judge freed eight OF the
workers and found Alexander guilty,
giving him suspended sentence.
The value of the promises Of Mayor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Neus Flash

ROME, italy, May 5.--News leaked
out today that thousands Of anti
Fascist pamphlets were seized here
by the blackshirt police on May Day,
and that thousands more were dis
tributed. Twenty -four arrests were
made for distributing such literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
ARTICLE I.---Child Slavery Hunger, Enforced
Prostitution Under the Lash of Allentown
Shirt Shop Bosses

EDITORIAL NOTE: The Daily Worker prints herewith
first Of series Of articles by its special reporter
Allentown the strike child
In the sweahops the Lhgh Valley The capitalist today
the testimony presented the children
ernors special investigating Committee which
the ground that reports made public The Daily
Worker carries full exploit
alton In the state of Mellon Schwab other powerful rulers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

O'Brien, guaranteeing that no street
meetings viii be disturbed" was seen
here late Thursday evening. A police
detachment cut off the loud speaker
being used at a protest meeting on
Seventh Ave-, near bath st. Told by
the chairman that Mayor O'Brien
had promised them they would not be
molested, the sergeant said: 81 know
all about that. got my orders"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Thousands of Vets
NoW Marching to
National Capitol
National LiaisOn Committee Called Twice to
White House: Urged to Stop March; Refuse
Veterans Assemble May IL; Hold Conference
May 13; Parade and Present Demands May Is
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON May washington brings
the
Ona Lason Committee to the Veterans called
National Lason Committee Washington IL
WASHINGTON, May 6-Thousands of veterans on
their way here for the veteran march May H. More
than 1900 West Vrgnan vets coming the hills and
several thousand veterans already in the city.
In effort to brighten the veterans enroute from other
parts of the country the federal and it's agencies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
DELEGATES FROM TRADE UNION UNITY
LEAGUE INTERVIEW PERKINS TODAY
Will Present Workers Demands; Were Barred
from Labor Secretary's Farley With AL.

NEW YORK-A Marine
the Trade Union Unity left
Perkins
of
Todays conference protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Negroes Defy Jim Crow
Rule in Labor Camp
Troops Used Against Them When They Go to
Town With Sticks to Defend Themselves

YORK-Revolng
dehed
of their conditions These Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

liked up on Their own Time and or
dered into dirty barracks.
The Negro workers, form three
companies Of 2l2 men each. The
white workers, who are kept in slight
ly better quarters mile away, form
four companies. Military police were
instructed to beat up Negroes COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Farm Delegates Force
Vote for May IS Strike
Milo Reno's Attempt to Prevent Action Is
Overruled by Rank and File

DIES MONIES 5Deegates the conference called by
National Farm Holiday Association voted yesterday before adjourn
until production
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
.SCOTTSBORO MARCHERS
TO LEAVE EASTERN CITIES
TODAY FOR WASHINGTON
New York Contingent Leaves Union Square at
10 a. m. for Capital Demonstration
To Press for Action on Civil Rights Bill;
Demand Freedom Of Scottsboro Boys

NEW YORK-Between 10 and II a.. this morning the
New York column of the Free the Scosboro Boys march
will leave from Union Square its way Washington Buses
trucks and private cars bearing slogans demanding the free
dom of the Scosboro Boys and enforcement of the 1h 18th
and 18th amendments to the constitution will convey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
STRUGGLE


Turn to Page 3 for Features on
ScOttsbOrO, HerndOn, and Struggle
for Negro Rights
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Trinity College Alumnae
Arranses Annual Dance

The members of the various COM
nnittees in charge Of the annual dance
70 be given by the Washington Chap
Ter Of the Trinity College Alumnae As
sociation, to be held Tuesday, February
81, have been active in making this
event the most outstanding Of the year, $
social activities OF the college. Final
preparations were completed at the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Washington Chapter. which was held
at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday eve
ming. Those chosen to serve on the
Ticket Committee are Mrs. Lawrence
" Grogan, Miss Edith Duncan. Miss
Alicia Goener. Miss Rita Smith and
Miss Catherine Redmond Miss Regis
Boyle is chairman of the Ticket Com
mittee at Trinity College. and is as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Feift, Miss Joan
Perry. Miss Mally Brown and Miss
Elizabeth Reardon. As a special fea-
ture Of the evening a very interesting
fashion show was presented by Mr..
Frank r. Jelleff, under the direction of
Miss Whiteman. Various members acted
as mannequins displaying the newest
creations and accessories, and the latest
hints from the fashion circles, from
tailored sports wear to fascinating
formal attire.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PARTY to Further Work
For Amendment Repeal

A group Of washington women
prominent In ofiicial and social circles
are sponsors for repeal entertainment
to be given Tuesday evening. February
2l. at $50 o'clock. at Wardman Park
Hotel. The entertainment is being ar
ranged by the District Of Columbia di-
vision of the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, and the
proceeds of the party will be used to
further the work for repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment.
The patroneSses are Mrs. William
Warren Barbour, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Representative Florence Kahn,
Representative Mary T. Norton, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Miss Nancy Newbold
and Mrs. Charles Parker Stone.
The principal feature of the enter
tainment will be an exclusive showing
of the motion picture "A Symphony in
Two Flats," with Ivor Novello. the
celebrated English star. in the leading
role. This picture has not been and
will not be shown in any Washington
theater this season.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien IS chairman of
the special committee in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. James F..
Mitchell. Mrs. John Caswell, jr., and
Mrs. william Galbraith.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Best waterproof
quality for floors
and all woodwork.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
$15>29.75 Handsome Sport Coats,
81 s. 1875 PulLon Sweaters s. Blouses, now, so

W jersey silk and bouses novelty knit sweaters sizes
32-42 in the lot
365
brown Now 6o5
Plaid 1920 Now
black Sizes H. lS TO- Now ZOO
l8 Now
Skirts Sizes g.
IA, SOC
Sporsw Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
IA Help Wanted-Female
IS Wanted-Male or Female

SELL CHRISTMAS cards. beautiful 1888
assortments selling at Csc. SOC and 81;
profits 1907 or more. Warrenfelt Supply
Co. 1876 Virginia ave. State agents write.
AMAZING match gives million lights.
Selling like wildfire Big profits. 8-12
a m. 837 LemcSe bldg.
GOOD = Selling proposition for men,
women 9l2 N Alabama. Room II.
ANSWER Want Aus Promptly. the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Commercial Fuel Co.
~ e4., rvsA4a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Fl N A N CIAL
So Business Opportunities

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

FRIEDRICH COAL co.
DR-l7q2 WA-566S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
INSTRUCTED
HELP WANTED
IL Help Wanted-Male

WANTED clean cut neat appearing
men with car. for special sales work.
Call RI-1388 for appointment. between
hours Of 7 and 9. Tuesday or Wednes-
AGENTS WANTED-Fine Christmas pres
ents Sell box cakes toilet soap. Send
Csc for sample. w. H. MACKEY. lab
N. Delaware
SALESMEN-House to house and to call on
merchant. Something new. States ex-
clusiyely open. BERGES. 903 N. Illinois.
3 Aggressive. ambitious. salary to
those who qualify 324 When Bldg.
If YOU SEE a want al that interests you
answer It today. the opportunity NAV be
gone tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Sheriff Kisses Man
In Electric Chair,
Then Turns Switch
One of Three Executed in
Florida Shows Nerves
and Gets Kiss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAIFORD, Fla, July 12.-Florida
executed three men Monday for the
same crime and one Of the condemned
died with the kiss of his executioner on
his forehead.
Louis Levine. IS: Victor Palmer, IS,
and Norman Buddy Heidi. IS, were
electrocuted in the State prison for
numbering Joe B. johnson, Tampa
automobile dealer
Palmer went nervously to the chair.
His hand wavered as he puffed his last
cigarette And as they were adjusting
the electrode on the mans head Sheriff
w. c. Spencer leaned over and kissed
him on the forehead.
Il hope you don't hold this against
me-" whispered the sheriff.
No" said Palmer, you have been
very good to u.s."
Then the sheriff threw the switch.
Levine and Heidi were calm when
they entered the chamber.
1t was the first time Florida ever exc
cuted three persons for the same crime
and the first time more than one was
executed on the same day.