davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

fectively because it contains cleans.
ing properties not found in any other
toothpaste. 1t is antiseptic and acts
to remove from the teeth the "bac.
teria-p plaque" that makes teeth look
dingy, dirty and yellow.
This extra-cleansing improves the
appearance of your teeth as nothing
else can. You'll find it makes your
teeth whiter-shades whiter-in
a hurry.
We say try Kolynos. See how it
gives teeth new lustre, new clear
ness and makes them more attrac.
tive than you believed possible. Get
tube from your druggist today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Injunction Given
Cafeteria Bosses
To Break Strike
Bans Picketing, Work
ers See Threat Against
All Strikes

NEW YORK.-Judge P. P. Smith
handed down a decision granting
the Colby Cafeteria Seth st. and 9th
Ave, an anti-strike injunction
against the Cafeteria Workers
Union, 4 West 18th st. The in
junction makes picketing and other
strike activity illegal. The mass
campaign of the union and the
Anti-Injunction committee com
posed of number of New York
unions, which forced the withdrawal
Of the temporary injunction first
granted the bosses, will now be re-
newed with greater vigor.
The Cafeteria Workers Union and
the Anti-Injunction Committee will
make the fight against this iniunc-
ton a rallying point in the fight
against all anti-workingclass in
functions.
Meanwhile the activities of the
union continues undated with five
more strikes under its leadership.
These are Walls Cafeteria 51st and
9Th Ave, where the boss is trying
to use an injunction ISSUED against
the union in 1929; Lexington Coffee
Pot, 96th st. and Lexington Ave. /;
Ryans Bar and Grill 23rd st. and
Bird Ave, and Blue Bird Cafeteria,
so st. and Bird Ave These last two
are re-strikes. The workers are
fighting against the efforts of the
bosses to break the agreement made
when they won the first strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Workers In 5 Cities Rally to
Call for May Day United Front

tional Labor Day. and join in a
United Mass Demonstration and
Parade. The Conference voted to
reconyene within two weeks, on Sun
day, April %, at 1890 pm.
BOSTON, April IL. - A Uniteo
Front May Day Conference to lay
plans for one united May Day
demonstration in Boston will be
held this Sunday, 10 a. m. at the
Hotel Bradford, Parlor &C..
The conference is called by the
May Day Arrangements Committee,
which has the endorsement of many
local organizations, including the
March 4th Conference for Unem-
ployment Insurance, representing 81
organizations, including 10 trade
unions.
Each organization is urged to
elect two delegates to the con-
ference.
DENVER, Colo, April IA Call
for a United Front May Day Con-
ference this Friday evening at Loop
Hall, Loop Building, 18th and
Lawrence, has been sent to all Dem
yer working-class organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Trial of JObIeSS
Leaders Begins In
MinneapOIisCOurt
Continued from Page u


nesses had been admitted to the
courtroom, on the grounds that
there was no room. Levinson moved
to hold the trial in a larger hall,
"in view of the fact that these cases
are of interest and Importance to
the community, the state and per-
haps the nation, we believe they
should be conducted in a large room
where all the witnesses for the de-
tense may be included. Possibly the
Municipal Auditorium would be the
place The judge was finally forced
to adjourn to a larger room.
Although the charges have been
reduced, by force Of mass pressure,
to disorderly conduct, the trial has
attracted the widest attention, and
is the center of interest. The de-
tense has called 100 witnesses and
the prosecution approximately so
witnesses. The trial is expected to
last at least a week.
Led By Communist Party
The 10 now on trial are the dele
cation which appeared before the
city council with the demands of
the unemployed workers for CWA.
jobs and relief Judge White denied
the defendants jury trial.
The Minneapolis Journal prints
fantastic stories of Communist
plots to free the prisoners" The
entire area around the courthouse
is heavily guarded. Workers circled
the building in groups as the trial
began and were pushed and iostled
by the police.
The Journal quotes the statement
of Earl Browder, general secretary
of the Communist Party, made at
the Eighth National Convention of
the Party at Cleveland, that the
workers, led by the Communist
Party, had won victory by secur-
ing all their demands from the city
council.
Mayor cambridge continues to
issue statements justifying the po-
lice attack on the unemployed work
ers. He admitted that protests had
been received from all over the
country against the police attack.
The tactic Of the city government is
to attempt to divide the Conlmu-
nists from the rest of the unem-
ployed workers by lying statements
and by fantastic red scare" stories
of Communist plots"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Senate Passes z
Weak Tax Bills
Votes Down Any Tax on
Holding, Joint
Corporations

WARRINGTON, April 12.-The
Senate today voted down several
amendments to the pending tax
bill which was aimed to impose
higher taxes on massed wealth, and
for cemouflage passed two weak
and ineffective amendments on in
heritance and to prevent corpora
tons from filing consolidated in
come tax returns.
The Senate rejected an amend
ment proposed to tax dividends re-
ceived by one company from sub
sidiary or affiliate corporations
which are now exempt from taxa
ton under the present law. Such a
tax, if enforced, would have hit the
great corporations. Another amend
ment offered by Borah to eliminate
holding companies was also de-
feated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
JobIess Since 1880, Spreads
'DoiIy" to Destroy Boss-Rule

Daily Worker for a whole year in
advance" he writes, but l am so
broke / can't do this. But 1 will
send you something every month,
and please keep. sending me the
Daily Worker. My troubles are
great. Nevertheless, l will not
stop getting new subscribers. I
still expect to get lot more be-
sides the ones I've already got
ten"
How many other class-conscious
workers will follow the example set
by this devoted comrade in Wy
oming, Pa?
Talk about the Daily Worker to
your friends and fellow workers,
Ask them to subscribe to the
Daily" Help wipe out the brutal
rule Of the capitalist robbers and
murderers by spreading the Bolshe-
vik influence Of our Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Mass Meeting on
Cuban Situation
Cuban Writer to Speak
Tonight at Mella Club

NEW YORK.-Jose Diaz. we'll
known Cuban writer, who has Just
arrived in New York. will expose the
strikebreaking President Mendieta
and the interventionist role of the
Roosevelt administration in Cuba
at a meeting called for 8 o'clock
tonight by the Anti -Imperialist
League Of the U. S. and the Cuban
Club Julio A. Mella at 1913 Fifth
Ave.
Other well-known speakers who
will address the meeting include
Robert Dunn, national chairman of
the Anti-Imperialist League, who
will speak on the Roosevelt policy
in Latin America; Frank Quintana,
secretary Of the Puerto Rican Anti
Imperialist League, who will speak
on American imperialism in Puerto
Rico, and Octavio Lopez of the
Venezuelan Workers Center. who
will speak on the terrorist Gomez
regime in Venezuela. Armando
Ramirez, secretary of the Julio
Mella Club, will act as chairman.
Called a day before April 14th.
which the imperialists have set
aside as official day for celebration
Of Pan-Americanism, the meeting
will serve as an effective exposure
Of the Roosevelt policy of the good
neighbor' and of the whole theory
Of Observation-Disclosures for
the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
CWAUniOn, JObIeSS
Councils Act To
HaItFiring, PayCut
Continued from Page y

lions of the c. w A. workers in
demonstrations and mass meetings.
Speaking Wednesday at the XII
wants Club, Commissioner Of We'll
fare Hodson said that the ending
Of C. w. A. on April LIST will
probably add $4,000 to the Home
Relief Bureau rolls. Mr.. Hodson
plans to give relief to only $4,000
after firing $4,000
Against these starvation plans of
LaGuardia's relief commissioner,
the Unemployment Councils and
the Relief Workers League demand
that all fired C. w. A. workers and
all who registered for G. w. A. and
did not receive jobs be Immediately
given work at wages no less than
original c. w. A. pay. and that
immediate cash relief equal at least
to c. w. A. wages be granted to
all iobless workers.
For work and home relief $24,-
100000 was spent in March; the
appropriation for April was slashed
to $l5,OOOOOO; and, according to
state administrator F. I. Daniels,
the May appropriation will be still
smaller.
To resist the frings and wage
cuts, the Relief Workers League is
calling meetings of workers on all
the projects urging joint actions of
the employed and unemployed.
Mass delegations are being sent to
the Home Relief Bureaus to de-
mand immediate relief to the fired
workers. In the Bronx, the R. w.
L. has succeeded in winning relief
for 10 fired G. w. A. workers. and
in Brownsville, the relief bureau
was forced to grant relief to 80.
The Relief Workers League has
been picketing the Offices of the
Relief Bureau at so Center St. and
mass open-air meetings are being
called at all Home Relief Bureaus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
IObleSS Men Win
FlOphouSeDemand
City Promises To Stop
Paw to Salvation Army

NEW YORK.-A committee of five
workers, elected at a mass meeting
held outside the Gold Dust Lodge at
Corleas and Water SITS. Wednesday.
met with Deputy Commissioner of
Welfare S. H. Howe, to demand the
immediate removal of Major Laurie.
Salvation Army head of the flop
house.
Commissioner Howe was forced to
promise that immediate steps would
be taken to stop the city grant to
the Salvation Army f1ophouse. The
city has been giving the Salvation
Army 80 cents a day for every man
registered at the shelter.
The workers will continue to hold
mass meetings outside the flop
house, and will mobilize the work
ers for march and demonstration
on Thursday, April 10. The march
on April 10 will start at Corleas and
Water SITS, march to Rutgers So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Hack Drivers
To Demand
Licenses Back
Continued from Page y

police department for not prompt
enough action against the strikers,
tries to appear as the champion
Of the hackmen and the enemy of
the big feet owners.
The Grand Jury investigation. a
political move of Tammany against
the Fusion crowd. is now being used
for political capital by both groups
Of capitalist politicians at the ex-
pense of the hackmen.
LaGuardis's Liberal Front
The Mayor, who called the police
out against the strikers, takes this
opportunity to again put on the
liberal front. The true facts of the
taxi strike show that it wasn't the
question of no police mobilization
against the strikers. Indeed, the
Mayor and Police Commissioner
made extreme efforts to crush the
strike with police violence, but the
militancy Of the strikers, their
splendid heroism, OVERRIDE the reign
of terror.
This reign of terror, which in
cludes the revocation Of licenses
of militant strikers, will be pro-
tested today by the hackmen at
City Hall. Mayor LaGuardia will
hear today what the drivers think
about his so-called liberal policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
5OHurt inAttackOn
knitgoods Pickets
25 jailed in PhiIadel.
When Cops Slug
Strikers
Special to the Daily WORKER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
Twenty-four knit goods strikers were
arrested and SO severely wounded
when picket line of 500 halted an
attempt Of employers of the Berg
man Mills to reopen the mill. The
employer, manager and foremen
threw bricks at the strikers, injuring
many. Fifty cops with night sticks
and on motorcycles dubbed at the
pickets savagely.
A hearing of the arrested strikers
was held before Magistrate Lindel
Twenty-one were freed, one was held
on S400 bail, four were to have a
further hearing, and two were held
for the grand jury, on 5000 bail. A
mass delegation of strikers protested
the police brutality to Police Super
intendent Lastrange. The strikers
are more than ever determined to
continue and win their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

NEW YORK.-On June "a, 1880,
Comrade P. P, Of Wyoming, Pa,
lost his Job, and has been unenn-
ployed ever since.
Although his financial situation
is desperate, this comrade is far
from discouraged. Every day he is
on the job canvassing workers with
the Daily Worker, getting new sub
scribers, and in this way doing
splendid work to win his fellow
workers over to the revolutionary
struggle to smash capitalism and to
hasten the day when the workers
and farmers will establish, under
the leadership of the Communist
Party, a Soviet United States.
Joined Party In 1919
TN 1919," this comrade writes,
II Joined the Socialist Party, and
in September of that year I went
over to the Communist Party. ]
have been a reader Of the Daily
Worker since its establishment. l
know that the Daily worker Is
our only American working-class
daily newspaper. 1 go from house
to house, telling workers what our
paper stands for. l tell them
that it helps to organize us and
shows us how to defeat the bosses
and to wipe out unemployment
and hunger"
This comrade is also active on a
number Of leading committees IN
Wyoming. He was delegate to the
District Convention Of the Com
munist Party held in Philadelphia
in March.
81 want to subscribe to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
i. s. Students To
Strike Against
War,llAM To-day
tContinued from Page y

Island University, where students
of Seth Low College will join them
in an anti-war mass meeting on
the campus of Long Island Univer-
sity.
The administration of Brooklyn
College has already begun to take
steps against members of the facul-
ty, rs Of whom, as the Brooklyn
College section of the Association
of University Teachers, voted 3 to
1 to support the strike of the stud
ents.
The Columbia Student Board,
formerly opposed to the strike, has
voted to support it. The Columbia
Spectator, student daily, in a lead
ing editorial calls on the faculty to
join the students in the demonstra-
ton. Several members of the facul-
ty have already announced their
support.
Principals Make Threats
Gabriel Mason, principal of Abra-
ham Lincoln High School, who had
agreed to turn the strike period
over to a discussion of war, an
nounced that only Is of the 10
classes would be allowed to do this,
and that if the students strike, the
Peace Club will be suspended and
the striking students will not be
allowed to qualify to enter college
after graduation.
George M. Fallon, head of Town
send Harris Hall, threatened all
students taking part in the DEM
onstration with penalties. The New
York City board of education said
no high school students would be
excused from classes, but no an
nouncement of disciplinary action
was made.
A two-day anti-war conference
has been called by the Metropolitan
Intercollegiate Association. 1t will
open at 7:30 pm. tonight in the
School of Education, New York
University, Washington Square, and
continue all day tomorrow, begin
ming at $50 am. in Mcmillan Thea
ter, Broadway and 116th ST., Colum-
bia University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
NRA InjunctiOnS
AreEasyWhenCISed
To Stop Pay Rise
Continued from Page y

man workers delegation to act
within SO hours" against the Har-
riman company. About 800 Harri-
man workers have been on strike
more than five months. The COM
pany had 125 of them thrown into
Jail under an Injunction proceeding,
and they are now out under $500, 900
bail. The National Labor Board
issued a blast Of denunciation of
the company and declared the N.
R. A. compliance board and the
Justice Department should act. N.
R. A. Administrator General Hugh
S. johnson told the press last week
that he had urged Compliance
Director Davis to see about taking
away the companys blue eagle, but
nothing has happened even in this
respect, and one reporter told john
son direct that Davis said Johnson
didn't want any action. The dele
cation we're asking today what the
White House meant by "36 hours, .
and were frank in denouncing N. R.
A. officials for giving them the run
around.
The Justice Departments appli-
cation for a temporary injunction
against the Weirton Company for
refusing to recognize its workers
right to elect collective bargaining
representatives called for an answer
by the company by April %. Stimuli
taneous application for a perma-
nent injunction against the COM
pany for an answer by April 10
April 10 having passed. the Attorney
General explained that the Govern
ment will take no action concerning
the permanent injunction until the
application for temporary injunc-
ton is cleared up. Cummings said
a hearing on the latter would be
held in the Wilmington, Del, Fed
eral Court on April 30. The Ala
bama coal operators had no such
trouble. AS soon as the 7-hour day
and increased-pay agreement was
reached, they went to court and
Immediately secured an injunction
restraining the government from
enforcing the agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Philadelphia CWA
and JObleSS to Hold
Mass Meet Apr. Il
IObless Teachers Force
Board to Hear
Demands

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April IA
Employed and unemployed workers,
fired c. W. A. and work relief
workers will demonstrate at Rae
bUrn Plaza CD Saturday, April 81,
at l pm. demanding union wages
on all work relief" projects, and
extension of work relief" to pro-
vide jobs for all unemployed, and
~ Pc cent increase in relief
Similar mass meetings will be
held every Saturday at Raeburn
Plaza to rally all workers for the
Mey First demonstration.
Joblegs Teachers Meet
A delsgat.on of $50 from the IN
emn,oved Teachers Council Of
Philadelphia stormed the meeting
Of the Board Of Tducat ion on We'd
nesdav and forced the board to hear
th2ic demands.
After holding a meeting in the
beard chambers, the unemployed
teachers passed a resolution de-
handing that the board immedi-
at9lv cease intimidation of teach
er7. that the board see all delegs-
items from the teachers council
without previous notice. and that
the board make a complete finan-
oiel report to the Philadelphia
Committee Against Retrenchmen-
in Education.
The Unemployed Teachers Coun-
Gil viii hold a mass meeting on
Monday, April 16, at 8 pm, at Bos-
lover Hall. 701 Pine St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Head Of Gas Company
Dreto 100000 Salary
for the Year of 1888

NEW YORK-James H. jour
dain, president Of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Co., received a salary
Of $4,000 last year, it was re-
vealed yesterday. Clifford E,
Paige, first vice president drew
$4,000. The total for fifteen
officers Of the company was
1851, 741.67 for the year, Nine
directors received an additional
$500 in fees.
These figures partly explain
The exorbitant gas and electric
rates which have been foiSted
On the masses Of New York by
he power trust and its politi-
cian-lackes in the State Legisla-
sure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

posts and groups. He said hun
dreds on hundreds of out-of- town
veterans already have arrived here
in response.
Vets Move on Washington
Judging from reports from vet
Grams already marching toward
Washington from every direction,
every indication points to large
movement Of veterans on Washing
ton" Hickerson added. "One vet
eran Just arrived tells me there are
1900 in town; another says there
are 5000.
In addition, Hickerson had word
that veterans we're already march
ing, or were preparing to start i'm
mediately from Cadillac, Michigan,
and Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; from
the Veterans Conservation Camps
Of Massachusetts, and Virginia. and
from Sacramento, Los Angeles and
Denver.
Wave upon wave of veterans
will come from the west" Hickerson
continued,
THE demagogy of the present
congress on the question of restor-
ing cuts under the Economy Act has
convinced thousands not previously
convinced that this is the time to
act.
The call was sent to posts of the
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Disabled American
Veterans, Workers EX-Servicemen's
League, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Independent Veterans Or
CARNATIONS, Veterans in Civilian
Conservation and Veterans Conser-
Walton Corps, Veterans in factories
and mines and on farms, in unem-
ployed organizations and in small
taxpayer groups.
Tradition of Struggle
Citing the glorious tradition of
organizing for their rights. that is
the heritage Of rank and file vet
erans," the call recites how they
marched on the Capital at Phila-
delphia for their back-pay after
the Revolutionary War-and got
it. They wrested pensions. non
service connected and service CON
nected, from an unwilling Govern
ment in 1913, laying the basis for
pension payments to ex-soldiers
thereafter"
Again in 1882 you marched it
adds, Comrades huska and Carl
son rest in Arlington Cemetery,
murdered in the cause of the rank
and file but the two-year clause
was removed. Interest charges on
amounts borrowed on certificates
were reduced and half of the back
pay due World War veterans was
won. IN 1882, in the face of many
obstacles, unity was achieved at
the rank and file convention Cheld
in Washington last May with $500
PRESENT. and s100,000,00O was saved
lin benefits) for the veterans"
The call declares that Congress
recent action in restoring some
Economy Act cuts was due to
thousands Of kilograms and letters
demanding repeal of the Act. The
coming elections, and preparations
for the rank and file march to
Washington. 1t points out that
Congress made no special sppro-
priation for the restoration and
urges: Unite, regardless of organi-
rational affiliations, race, color or
creed. Wipe out all discrimination
in your own ranks against veterans
because Of organizational sffilia-
ticn, race, color or creed only
in b-otherly unity with the farmers
snd unemployed can the veterans
hope to win that measure of re-
lief due them it is for you.
veterans, farmers, workers and
unemployed to unite. Now unite, no
power can stop you. No force can
prevail against you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Three Workers, jailed
for Anti-Nazi Protest,
To Face Trial Friday

BROOKLYN-The trial of three
snti-faScist workers, who were ar
rested at the Nazi demonstration in
Ridgewood. will be continued on
Friday in the Ridgewood Court, 5th
district, on Catslpa Ave. The ar
rested workers are Aaron Schloss-
berg, Nathan Friedman and Abs
Bloom.
Workers are urged TO pack the
,ourt to show their solidarity with
he anti-fascist workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Joe Freedman, Active
in the N.T.W.I.U., Dies

NEW YORK.-Joe Freedman, a
member Of the Trade Board, and
active member of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, died last
night at the Metropolitan Hospital
OF tuberculosis. The body of Com
rade Freedman will lie at the office
OF the union, 131 West 18th Street,
until IL o'clock today, when a mass
funeral will be held. All workers
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

viii your name appear in the
May Day edition Of the Daily?
Make sure that it will. Send
your greeting today. Address,
Daily Worker, so E. 18th St., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
WLR. Band Reports

Members Of WI.R. Band must
report at N.TWI.U. headquarters.
131 West 2sth st., at 1870 am. to-
day for funeral. Bring lvres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Vets Convention in
Wash gtOn, May 10,
To Demand Bonus

Continued from Page II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
(CIdssified)
CLASSIFIED

WANTED private lessons in English anc
Marxism at reasonable price Box II
Daily Worker.