davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Cops Jail Worker
Leaving Trial Of
10 Demonstrators
CONTINUED from Page y

for brutality in their handling of
the prisoners"
The young worker, who refused to
give his name, was charged with
"riot" and malicious mischief" as
an attempt to keep all workers from
the court.
When the hearing Of the ten pris-
oners started. police barred the doors
to all workers. Numerous kilograms,
demanding the safe and immediate
release of all the prisoners, were re-
ceived by the court.
Today's hearing was another pa
rade of police and detectives tes-
tifying against the arrested workers.
AS each cop or detective took the
stand. under the scathing cross
examination of the I. L. D. attor-
neys, they gave conflicting testi-
mony. The testimony of each cop,
all of whom at the demand of the
I. L. D. were made to appear one
at time, differed from that of
the others.
AS the 7. L. D. attorneys put
questions to the witnesses, they were
constantly harried by the District
Attorney.
I'm not going to stand for any
buse," the District Attorney
whined. then turning to I. L. D. At
torney Fleisher he snarled, Keep
your mouth shut"
do you want me to put them
out" asked the judge, 81 only wish I
had that right Of which I told you
about"
The hearing will continue to-
day at 2 p. m. at 300 Mulberry st.,
corner Houston. Workers are
urged to mack the court, to send
kilograms to the trial Judge, Au-
gust Dreyer, demanding the safe
release of the prisoners, and de-
handing that workers be permit
ted to sit in the court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
FORMER COMMUNIST MAYOR TO
SPEAK

FORMER COMMUNIST MAYOR TO
SPEAK
AITKIN, Mimi = Emil Nygard, former
Mayor of Crosby, will speak on June 7
at the First National Bank Corner, on the
Election Platform of the Communist
Party All workers are urged to attend
this meeting.
SHOE WORKERS MEET TONIGHT
All heelers of the United Shoe g. Leather
Workers Union will meet tonight at the
Union headquarters, 20 w. 18th ST., New
York.
Also, all finishers, such as edge trim
mers, edge settlers and goodyear operators
will meet in the same headquarters at the
same time.
The question of prices and other de-
mands will be discussed at this meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Silverman, Laundry
Worker, Is Wounded
By Flushing Employer

NEW YORK. ID. Glanzberg, a
driver of the Flushing Greensboro
Laundry was critically wounded
Yesterday when he was struck over
the head with an iron rod by the
employer Ruben Silverman.
Glanzberg had distributed leaflets
for the Laundry Workers Industrial
Union and had advised the workers
not to take a wage cut at a meet
ing held last week. Silverman was
arrested yesterday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

helpers to report to the 46th St.
headquarters.
Upon learning that the O'Toole
gang was herding scabs, striking
butchers indicated that they would
pay the 46th st. headquarters a
visit and demand that OToole close
up shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Seamen To Picket
Nazi Consulate on
Wednesday Noon
Continued from Page u

was attended by 100 delegates, in
GLIDING IL women, IS youth repre-
sentatives, IS Social Democrats
(seven Czechs, five Germans and
one Pole).
10000 Paris Workers Roar Demand:
Free Thaelinann!
PAPIS.-In connection with the
Antf-Fascist Congress in Paris, a
mass demonstration was held in the
Park of Vincennes, at which 10000
workers roared their demands for
the release Of Ernst Thaelmann.
Barbusse. Cachin, Racamond. and
the secretary of the Federation So
cialiste de la Seine, Farinet, spoke
for the united front Of action
against Fascism Professor Lenge-
vim spoke on behalf of $500 intel
lectuals, and dealt in particular
with the impending trial of Thael-
mann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
BY A. B. MAGTL
Special to the Daily Worker

DETROIT, June 4-The Eighteen National Convention
of the Socialist Party held here at Fort Wayne Hotel closed
last night with the adoption of declaration of principles
whose chief characteristic its unprncped radcaphrased
intended to fool the rank and file of the party and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Sonia Rosenson, USSR
English Educator, Dies

LENINGRAD, Us.s.R. = Mother,
son, relatives and friends express
great sorrow at the unexpected,
early death of Sonia Rosenson, or
ganizer of the English schools in
Leningrad, who died here April 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

The Daily Worker gives you the
truth about conditions in the Soviet
Union, the truth about workingclass
strikes in the United States and
abroad. Buy the Daily Worker at
the newsstands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Two Metal Strikes
In New York

NEW YORK. = Sixty workers.
members Of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, have
been striking for over week at
the Metco Manufacturing Company,
722 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn.
The workers are demanding in
creases in wages and recognition of
the union.
NEW YORK. Workers of the
Eastern Metal Spinning Co. are
striking under the leadership Of the
Metal Workers Industrial Union de-
handing the reinstatement of two
Jobs. One of the scabs in the shop
workers who were fired from their
is John Caruso, president of the
Metal Spinners Union. A movement
is now afoot to expell Caruso from
the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

lombard Nazi Embassy in Madrid
With Protests
BARCELONA, Spain.-The Nazi
Embassy in Madrid is in daily re-
ceipt Of scores of letters and tele-
grams sent by meetings and dem
onstrations, demanding the release
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

Stop depending for news and in
formation on the capitalist press
that favors the bosses and is against
the workers. Read the Daily Worker,
Americas only working class news
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Tiff Miners Get 1925 a Wk.
Work Sun-Up to SHUTDOWN

are all American native types.
The miners we're getting $1.50 to
So a week in relief for a family
Of five.
j. 9. Daniels of the Unemploy-
ment Councils of st. Louis re-
Gently led a delegation of % of
these miners to the county seat
and forced an increase of relief
from SO to 81. The workers are
also becoming acquainted with the
Communist Party as the only
leader of the workers.
Last Saturday night Communist
Party and Unemployed Council
members from st. Louis were pres
ent at meeting of the workers at
Mineral Point, an Unemployed
Council was formed and Party
unit will soon be established.
Some priests, sensing the radi-
calization of the workers, are try
ing to organize them into a union
at So per head. 1t is said that rs
per cent of the workers have
agreed to join this union. These
takers must and will be rooted out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Dunno Article in
"DGiLy'' Tomorrow

Due to lack Of space the fourth
article by Bill Dunno on the
Minneapolis strike is omitted to-
day. It will appear in tomor-
rows issue. .-.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

The New York American aids
in strikebreaking. Here are two
ads which appeared in yesterdays
American calling for scabs to take
the place of strikers in the Brook
Ign butchers strike. The ad on
the top of the column was placed
in the paper by the Val O'Toole
Detective Agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
French DOckers in Work stoppage

frencn lockers IN Work StOppage
ROUEN, France, June 4.-The
lockers of this city stopped I'M
loading ship for a quarter of an
hour as a demonstration against
the murder verdicts in Hamburg
and for the release of Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
S.P.COnventiOnEnds:
Bogus "Lett'' Gains
Control Over Party

SheIve Resolutions on Soviet Union, Working
Class Unity and Fascism in Adopting I'm
principled Declaration of Principles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

These final extracts passed Berlin last
month by the underground Fighting Alliance Sport ec
ton of the Red Sports International struggled Germany
The first parts printed yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

IN THIS situation the knowledge of the hostile class role
and intentions of the socadeocrac sports leaders is
of the greatest Importance to the workersposmen The
resolution Of the Amsterdam conference of the has
already demonstrated the monsrous treachery of Wdung
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

TIE FIgntIng AHIdHCt IOI Ntu
i Sports Unity could not be sup
pressed. 1t is the force that already
before, but especially since the be-
ginning of Hitler's dictatorship, I'M
tiringly fights against fascination
and militarization of sport; it mo-
bilizes and organizes the opposition
members. The functionaries of this
association did not flee abroad nor
did they go over to the fascists;
at the head of their members they
led - and are leading = an heroic
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Vassars Sensible Stand.

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
From the standpoint of the women's
college, VaSsar makes a bold move in
women who are enrolled as its stu
dents may marry and still continue
their courses. 1t is, however, a move
as sensible as it is bold. Speaking
from long experience as a college Off
cial, Warden Dodge explains: I'VE
do not believe in long engagements be-
cause Of the emotional strain involved.
Nor do We believe in secret marriages.
II marriages are kept secret, they are
necessarily followed by deception and
Justification"
1t might have been expected that
Vassar would lead the way in recog-
nizing the right of young woman to
marry without breaking OF her college
work. One Of the oldest educational
institutions for girls, it has been a
leader in democratizing life at women's
colleges. 1t has effective student gov
ernment. Its rooms are awarded by
lot and at the same price. Member
ship in every student organization is
open to all who are interested. There
is no admission fee to campus meet
ings. Much of the credit for Vassars
decidedly American way of looking at
education for women must 60 to DR..
Henry Noble MacCracken, Vassar's
president for almost 20 years, who re-
Gently set himself apart among college
executives by placing himself at the
head of the anti-war demonstration OF
his students.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Japan from Togo's valor and victory
at TslI-Shina

Japan from Togo's valor and victory
at Tsu-Shima.
The world will not soon forget the
thrill which that astounding fleet
action gave it. On paper the two
combatants were fairly evenly
matched, with the Russians possess
ing a superiority in heavy guns. Yet
in one single afternoon and night
Togo wiped czarist naval power from
the seas. Seventeen of the gallant
but ill-starred Rojestvensky's twenty
nine fighting ships we're sunk and the
rest captured or dispersed, with the
loss of only three Japanese torpedo
boats
Admiral Togo long since took his
place in that galaxy in which Amer
leans proudly bracket the names of
John Paul Jones. Lawrence, Perry,
Farragut and Dewey. The sea-faring
and sea-loving people of the United
States, at a moment when they are
reveling in the excellence and eff
cheney of their own mighty armada,
understand the piety and affection in
which Japan holds the name of Ad
miral Togo which will illumine naval
history for all time.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Strike Violence Damaging
To Recovery, Press Warns

zation Of unorganized industries or
widespread disorder and violence"
1T may be that labor gambled too
heavily on the N r A: that it fore
saw greater benefits than the ad-
ministration had forecast" says the
Richmond Times Dispatch. But
labor leaders should not indulge at
this time in precipitate action. They
have the sympathy of the White House
in many of their objectives. They
would do unwisely to abuse that sym
pathy." The Charlotte News sug-
gests that what at this point is most
needed to improve industrial relations
is not new legislation, but a recurrence
to the fundamental requirement that
the peace be kept" and the Omaha
World Herald states that neither the
industrial autocrat nor the union au-
tocrat can be permitted to imperil
recovery"
The fact, as has been pointed out
many times" declares the Charles
ton Daily Mail, that strikes are more
frequent during periods of recovery
and comparative prosperity does not
greatly relieve the seriousness of the
present situation. Such disturbances,
if continued on a growing scale, will
be found to retard recovery and erase
much of the progress in this direction
already made"
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Admiral Togo.

With honors befltting the career of
great son Of the Empire, Japan to-
morrow will lay to rest her naval
hero, Fleet Admiral Marquis Heiha-
chiro Togo, the victor of Tsu-Shima.
He will be the tenth japanese subject
to be accorded the rare distinction of
a state funeral since the Meiji restora-
tion-an eloquent tribute to the rever-
ential regard in which Nippon cher
ishes his memory.
Not inappropriately Togo is hailed
as the Nelson of Japan" His defeat
of the Russian fleet in the war of
1904-05 was as decisive as Nelson's
victory at Trafalgar, which left
Britain for a century the mistress of
the seas. Tsu-Shima did not confer
quite such supremacy upon Japan, but
it elevated her at once to the rank of
a first-class naval power and paved
the way to that pre-eminence in the
Far East which the Island Empire has
since achieved. If present-day Japan
is the unchallengeable lord of all crea-
ton in China-is able to hold Man
churia against all corners, to assert
her hegemony over Asia and to claim
equality at sea with Great Britain and
the United States-the power and
prestige which bulwark her alike in
her capacity and in her pretensions
derive primarily from the strength
and status that accrued to Imperial
Evening star., 1934-06-04
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Military Academy at West Point re-
quested Washington to assign the pic
ture to the cadets, whose love for the
Navy is. of course. proverbial. AS the
request was denied, Mr. Cadmus is
giong to send a copy of the picture to
West Point. where no doubt it will
be hung in place of honor. Mr..
Cadmus insists he had no intention
of offending the Navy, conceding that
sailors are no worse than anybody
else" He explains that his picture
is comment" and not criticism"
He also announces that he's through
with the Navy" Probably the Navy
feels the same way about Artist
Cadmus.
With Skipper Roosevelt away for
the Summer, few. if any, of the cab
met crew are planning to absent
themselves from their posts of duty
For the most part, they will content
themselves with weekend relaxation
or short sojourns in the vicinity of
Washington. They expect to be sum-
moned to the throne on frequent
occasions when the President settles
down at Hyde Park after his return
from Hawaii.
X
Latin American. especially Central
American. republics, have long spe-
cialized in sending medical men to
Washington as envoys Uncle Sam
has just reciprocated by dispatching
a practicing surgeon, DR.. Frank P.
4f
States Minister to Ell Salvador. DR..
Corrigan has just taken up his duties
at San Salvador. He speaks Spanish
fluently, having at one time had
charge OF hospital in Chile.
X X
One of the spectacular end-of the
session episodes will revolve around
DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell. pet aversion
of those who think the brain trust
is the root of all new deal evil. Ma
jority Leader Joe Robinson plans an
aggressive fight for Senate confirma-
tion of DR.. Tugwell's appointment as
Undersecretary of Agriculture, despite
opposition in the Committee on Agri-
culture. There's little doubt of Tug
wells approval. but there'll be plenty
of opposition fireworks, aimed at the
whole philosophy of the Roosevelt
revolution" of which the young Co.
lumbia scholar is widely considered
the key man.
X X
During the recent tariff debate
Senator Austin, Republican. of Ver-
mont, glorified the Green Mountain
States economic importance He said
three-fourths of the milk shipped
into Boston every morning is Vermont
produced. That great milkshed, the
Province of Quebec" Mr.. Austin ex-
planned, 'is readily accessible to the
same market. The tariff is a vast
rock of protection in whose shadow
Vermonters find the only safety they've
ever had from competition in this one
commodity" Vermont supplies go
per cent of the country's monumental
and statuary marble and 20 per cent
of the building marble. Barre,
granite center of the world" has the
highest average wage scale of any
community in the United States.
tcopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Is This the Last Week ?

Will this be the last week of the
Seventy-third Congress? That ques-
ton now agitates both the legisla-
tive and the administrative branches
of the Government Both are anxious
save perhaps the Republican opposi-
ton in House and Senate. for ad
journment by Saturday The entire
House of Representatives and one
third of the Senate will stand for re-
election in November and there are
weighty political considerations in
view for the earliest possible contact
with the electorate. The adminiStra-
ton feels that the sooner the Con-
gress gets away from Washington the
better for the satisfactory working of
the new deal with such legislative en-
actments as have been secured. Some
details indeed some measures of con-
siderable importance, remain for Con-
gress to put through. but there are
closing of the doors on Capitol Hill
at the end of the week. For one
thing it is quite well known that the
President would prefer to have Con-
eress away when the foreign debt
payment date arrives, June IS, a week
from tomorrow.
The Republican f1are-up in the
House last week. caused by the some
what ruthless measures adopted by
the Democrats to secure speedy action,
has been effectually squelched by the
application of the force of a large
and determined ajority. There may
be some Campaign material for the
Republicans in this resort by the
Democrats to arbitrary authority, but
that is doubtful The country at
large is not much concerned over the
details of legislative procedure, and
any maneuver of delay Is more likely
to be regarded with impatience than
with sympathy.
Some measures advocated by the
administration will fail with the close
of the session, which under the new
dispensation will end the Congress.
But as between them and the pro-
traction of the session there is evl-
IDENTIFY no difficulty of choice, for
much as the administrative branch
wishes to carry on with further plans
and projects-and as to some of the
matters remaining there may be more
than little doubt in the adminlstra-
tive minds-the end of the legisla-
tive meeting is more to be desired.
The country is more concerned with
the working out of the plans already
adopted than with the institution OF
new recovery schemes. Additional or
story cannot be helpful, and may be
harmful.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

River with becoming charm; Marvin
Mcintyre would be just as engaging
as Lord La Grange as he is in the
role of a mere Kentucky colonel;
Stephen Early would support the re-
sponsibilities of Baron Crozet with
natural grandeur.
And there would be nothing out
landish in such official recognitions
as would be implied by making the
chivalrous lawyer from Tennessee Sir
Cordell Hull, or the eminent sociologist
Of Boston Viscountess Perkins, or the
celebrated administrator from Win
netka Earl Ickes of Blair County, Pa.
The Secretary of War surely would
be just as efficient an officer were he
known as Baron Dern, and the Secre-
tary of the Navy could go to sea with
just as much courage were he dubbed
Baron Swanson. For the Secretary of
the Treasury a special formula would
be called for-Earl Morgenthau of
Hopewell Junction. Viscount Cornell,
Baron Pomona, Knight Commander
Of Obed and Jordan, for instance.
And for the lesser fry who play
important parts at national conven-
tionS there could be titles less mouth
some, perhaps, but not less effective.
If the administration is obligated to
former Mayor John F. Hylan of New
York or Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City or any other meritorious bell
wether, it would be both convenient
and inexpensive to make them dons
or chevaliers, hetmans or moguls. An
occasional grand duke could be Gre
ated for the benefit of masters like
William Gibbs McAdoo and John
Nance Garner.
Altogether, it would seem that the
founding fathers were in error when
they barred an American equivalent
of the House of Peers. Such an in
stitution would be a wonderful help
to a President.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
The Kings Advantage.

King George has an advantage over
President Roosevelt in at least one
particular. The monarch twice year
Is permitted to pay his debts of friend
ship in terms of titles. But no such
power ever has been delegated to his
contemporary in the White House.
Other expedientS have had to be de-
vised to make it possible for the Chief
Executive of the Republic to prove his
affection for his principal followers.
For example, a scissors-and-paste job
had to be invented to accommodate a
deserving statesman from Mississippi.
It was poor sort of makeshift, but it
solved the problem for the time being,
and that was what was wanted.
In such a case, however. the British
monarch would have had relatively
little difficulty. "Old chap" he could
say. "if you will wait until my birthday
I will create you a baron or some
thing" And the Mississippi gentleman
would have been happy to contain
himself with patience. The prospect
of nobility would crafty him i'm
mensely. He would spend the inter-
vening months polishing up his family
tree, thinking about his uniform and
contemplating the zeal with which he
would snub his neighbors.
Under the American system, as die
tated by the Constitution, honors are
taboo, and that circumstance con-
tributes immeasurably to the burdens
Of the Nations chosen leader. The
hardship implied really ought to be
removed; something adequate, it seems
unnecessary to argue, ought to be done
to eliminate it. The titles system ap-
pears to be a perfect substitute. 1t
would cost little, if anything; it would
satisfy everybody.
To Illustrate Postmaster General
Farley would be a magnificent orna-
ment of society as the Earl of Grassy
Point; Louis McHenry Howe would
wear the dignity of Viscount of Fall