davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

also in formally independent coun-
tries (for example in Latin Ameri-
ca). 1t conducts propaganda against
all forms of chauvinism and i'm
perialist ill-treatment of great and
small and enslaved races latitude
towards Negroes, yellow labor"
etc. and supports the latter's strug-
gle against the bourgeoisie in the
expressing nation. The Communist
International conducts particularly
strenuous struggle against chauvin-
ism in the imperialist countries
having national minorities, a chau-
vinism which is preached both by
the imperialist bourgeoisie as well
as ~ its social democratic agency,
the Second international. 1t con-
trasts the conduct of the imperialist
bourgeoisie with the conduct of the
Soviet. Union, which has created
fraternal relationships between vari-
Gus nationalities.
The Communist International
must devote special attention to
systematic preparation for tn e
struggle against the danger sof i'm
perialist war. The Communist
Parties must ruthlessly expose So
cial chauvinism, social imperialism
and pacifist phrasemongering, which
serve to screen the imperialist plans
of the bourgeoisie. They must carry
on propaganda in favor of the prin-
cipal slogans of the Communist In
ternational, and carry on everyday
organizational work in this direc-
ton, unfailingly combining legal and
illegal methods of work. The fol-
lowing should be the principal slo-
gans of the Communist Interna-
tional: Convert the imperialist war
into civil war; defeat of the home"
imperialist government; defense of
the U. S. S. R. and colonial countries
in the event of an imperialist war
against them by all possible means.
To carry on propaganda in favor of
these slogans, to expose socialist"
sophisms and the "socialistic"
screening of the League of Nations,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
English Power Trust
To Dominate Country

LONDON, July ia program
for tremendous classification of
electric supplying power is being
planned for Great Britain and Ire
land. The plan intends to harness
all available water power, demolish
unnecessary plants, and concen-
trate the whole industry into cir
Gle Of 100 power producing plants.
This state-owned industry is ex-
pected to bring in tremendous
profits and save millions for the
British government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Increase Australian
Lumber Mems Hours

MELBOURNE, July 15.-At a
largely-attended meeting of men,
bers of the Victorian Branch of the
Australian Timber Workers Union
held at Melbourne, it was stated
that serious industrial trouble was
threatening owing to Judge Lukin
in the Federal Arbitration Court, in
terpreting the Timber Workers
Award as meaning to provide a 49,
hour working week in the industry
Various speakers pointed out that
members Of the Union had been
working 44-hour week since 1921
when the original award was made
In some mills the employees had
been informed they must work As
hours weekly, and there was grave
danger that this would lead to a
stoppage of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
PRISON Terror
IN BULGARIA
Militant Editor Put In
Jail

SOFIA, July 15.-The situation in
the Bulgarian prisons grows worse
every day.
The unfortunate ones who have
been put in chains in the central
prison Of Sofia, because they deco
rated their button-holes with red
ribbon on the first of May, are in a
lamentable situation.
One of them, Nicolas lief, is dead.
Another, Theodore Petkof, had to be
transferred to the hospital.
The journalist, Draganof, editor
in-chief of "Novini" has been put in
chains because he placed two red
roses on the walls Of his cell. The
journalist, D. Andonof, mistreated
by the wardens, is now on hunger
strike.
The food is abominable. The situa-
ton in other prisons is still worse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Radical Periodicals
Wanted for Research
BY Lenin Institute

The Lenin Institute in Moscow
having for one of its tasks the re-
search into the history of the radical
labor movement in America, is col
Letting the literature of the Com
munist, Socialist and I. w. W. labor
movements issued during the last
imperialist world war, as we'll as
after the organization of the Com
munist International and further up
to date.
All comrades possessing complete
sets Of newspapers, magazines, anc
other periodicals as we'll as books
pamphlets and leaflets relating tc
the above period are requested tc
get in touch with DR.. M. Mislig
37-43 West 93rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Chill DREN MUST
BOW TO FASCIsM

GENEVA, July 15.-According to
dispatches from Rovigo, Italy, the
school board has ordered the chill
dren to wear the sign of fascism,
the lictor bundles, on the breast or
on the arm. Children of the primary
schools have already for some time
had to wear the black shirt, and at
the beginning and the end of ses-
sions were forced to pledge alleg-
lance to Mussolini.
A demonstration in Roviga, par
ticipated in by the school children
and their parents, protested the new
order but with the result that Piola,
a worker, was arrested and deported
for three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
HUNGER STRIKE
IN POLISH JAIL
Political Prisoners In
Protest

WARSAW, July 15.-Since June
18th the political prisoners detained
at the Jail of Low have been on a
hunger strike to protest against the
new rules of the prison administra-
ton, which aggravate the already
unbearable conditions.
The protestants make the follow
ing demands:
1.-Hastening of their trial.
Papers every day.
ga bath once a week.
A walk of two hours every
day. Cat present they are permit
ted a half .hour.)
5.-Proper blankets. without
vermin.)
The demands of the political
prisoners bear witness to the lot
that hundreds of political prisoners
in Poland must suffer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Political Prisoners In
Rumanian Hell-HOles

GENEVA, July 15.-From Jill
ava, Rumania, come new reports of
the unbearable position of political
prisoners. Boris Stefanov is held
in solitary confinement.
All prisoners are kept in unders
ground single cells and are only al
lowed one hour in the open air
They can hold no communications
with the outside. Every request is
forbidden. All newspapers are de-
MED them. The lawyer of Stefanov
could only come to Jilava after he
had protested strongly to the cab
met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

Communism is revolutionary
tendency in the labor movement and
The only representative of revolu-
tionary Marxism-Leninism; as such
It is opposed to all other tenden-
cies within the labor movement.
Anarchism, whose most prom
inent representatives (kropotkin.
Jean Grave, Kornelissen and othersl
treacherously deserted to the side
Of the imperialist bourgeoisie dur
ing the war of 1914-1S, repudiates
the necessity for broad. centralized
and disciplined proletarian organiza-
tons and by that leaves the prole-
tariat helpless in the face of the
powerful organizations Of capital.
By advocating individual terror it
diverts the proletariat from meth
DDS of mass organization and mass
struggle. By repudiating the die
tatorship of the proletariat for the
sake of abstract liberty" an
archism deprives the proletariat of
the most important and sharpest
weapon against the bourgeoisie-
against its armies and against all
its organs of repression. 1t is re-
mote from any kind of mass move
rlent in the important centers of the
proletarian struggle and is there
fore tending to become sect, which,
by its tactics and its attitude, in
Guiding its hostility to the dictator
ship of the working class in the U.
S. s. R., is effectively joining the
united front of the anti-revolution-
airy forces.
Revolutionary" syndicalism, many
of whose leaders (Arturo Labriola,
Jouhaux and others) deserted to the
camp of the "anti-parliamentary"
counter-revolutionaries of the fascist
type, also repudiates the political
struggle land particularly the par
liamentary struggle) and the revo-
lutionary dictatorship of the prole-
tariat. 1t advocates craft decen-
tralzation in the labor movement
generally and in the trade union
movement in particular. 1t repudi-
ates the party of the proletariat,
and fails to understand the neces-
sity for rebellion and exaggerates
the importance of the general strike
("the fold arms tactics"). AS a re-
suit, whenever it has any influence
il hinders the masses from becom-
ing revolutionary. It's attacks on
the u. S. S. R., which spring from
its reputation of proletarian dicta-
torship, place it in this respect in
the same category as the social dem
ocrats.
Constructive socialism" MAC
Donald & Coz continues the liberal
rhilanthropic, anti-revolutionary and
bourgeois traditions of Fabianism
(the Webbs, Bernard Shaw and 9TH
ers) and repudiates on principle the
dictatorship of the proletariat and
"violent methods" generally. 1t
stands for Capturing power"
through parliament and declares the
class struggle to be a "pre-scien-
tific" concept. Constructive social
ism" advocates a moderate program
of naturalization with compensa-
ton, taxation Of land values, death
duties and the super-tax as means
for the abolition of capitalism. 1t
Is utterly hostile to the dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

OF the proletariat in the U. S. S. R..
and, therefore, in complete alliance
with the bourgeoisie, is an active
enemy of the proletarian Communist
movement and of colonial revolu-
tions.
So-called guild socialism (Penty.
Orage, Hobson, Cole) starts out
with the demand for the abolition
of the "wage system as an GIN
moral' institution. The majority of
the guild socialists are strong oppo-
nents of revolution. While ignoring
the extremely important question of
power, the majority of guild social
lists strive to combine the workers
on the basis of federated trade
guilds" and to convert this organ
ization by peaceful means into am
organization for the control and
management of industry within the
framework of the bourgeois state.
Notwithstanding the. imperialist ma
ture of the bourgeois state, in their
scheme, it occupies a place above
classes as the representative of TIE
interests of the Consumer" By
simultaneously repudiating parlia-
mentarian and direct action guild
socialism reduces the working class
to complete inaction and passvity.
Thus, it represents peculiar form
OF trade unionist, utopian, oppor-
tunism and as such cannot but play
an anti-revolutionary role.
The British Fabians (Mr. and
Mrs. Webb, Bernard Shaw and 9TH
ers) base their Socialism on lib
eral philanthropic grounds. They
are deliberately hostile to revolution
and on principle are advocates of
I gradualness.
All these tendencies agree with
social democracy-the principal enc
my of proletarian revolution-on
the fundamental question of policy
the question of the dictatorship of
the proletariat. Hence, all of them
more or less definitely fall in line
with social democracy in their at,
tacks upon the u. S. S. R. On the
other hand, having utterly and COM
I pletely betrayed Marxism, social
democracy is coming more and more
to rely upon the theology of the
Fabians and constructive and guild
socialists. These tendencies are be-
coming converted to the official,
liberal, reformist idfologY of the
bourgeois Socialism" of the Second
International.
In the labor movement in colonial
countries Communism encounters
the influence of peculiar tendencies
which, in certain phases of develop
ment, played a useful role, but
which in the new stage of develop
ment are becoming a conservative
force.
Sun Yat-Scnism. as the theology
of petty bourgeois socialism, played
a very great positive role in the
first stage of the Chinese revolu-
tiorr. AS q result of the class diff
Termination that has taken place in
the country and the further develop
ment of the Chinese revolution, and
because Of its obscuring of the class
struggle and its democratic and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
HORTHY FASCISTS
serve AS SCABS

VIENNA, July Is. - Organized
strikebreaking is part of the reac-
tionary tactics of Hungarian fas-
cists, according to the Committee
Against the White Terror in the
Balkans.
In Budapest during a recent wood
workers strike for higher wages,
organized fascist bands served as
scabs, and conducted provocative
street demonstrations against the
strikers, the committee asserts. AL
though all public demonstration are
strictly forbidden by the reaction
airy Horthy government, the fascists
were supported by the police when,
unprovoked, they attacked and
severely beat strikers in the streets.
Later the victimized laborites were
prosecuted for "rioting," and their
assailants were allowed to appear as
witnesses against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
HELD FOR wHITE-sLAvERY

CHICAGO, Ill, July 15.-Walter
Cherry, alias Charles Brown, 20
who declares he is Baltimore tailor.
was under arrest here today on
white-slavery charges preferred by
one of the three women he brought
to Chicago for alleged immoral pur-
poses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

BOSTON, (FP)-Employers here
have given in to demands of 1900
union bricklayers for 10-cent adj
vance to $1.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

Section downtown Manhattan-6O ST. Marks Place
Section 4-Harlem-43 East 1O3rd ST.
Section 5-Bronx-2075 Clinton Ave-
Section 6-Wilamsburg-29 Graham Avenue
Section 7-Boro Park 764 4Oth st.
Section S-Brownsvie 154 Watkins ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Put the Party on the Ballot

All Party members and all sympathizers are asked to
report for duty to collect signatures put Party
on the ballot at the following headquarters which are
open every evening:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

above class" Interpretation of So
cialism, Sun Yat-Senism has become
transformed into a conservative
force which retards the development
of the revolution.
Tendencies like Ghandhism in In
dia which are thoroughly saturated
with religious notions, advocate pas
sivity, repudiate the class struggle
and in the process of development
of the revolution is becoming trans
formed into an openly reactionary
force, must be resolutely combated
by Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

In determining it's tactical line,
the party must take into account the
concrete internal and external situa-
ton, the relation of class forces,
the degree of strength of capital
ism, the degree Of preparation of
the proletariat, tho attitude of the
intermediary classes, etc. The
party formulates its slogans and de-
tcrnlines its methods Of work in &C
cordance with circumstances. In
the growing revolutionary situation
the party must advance transitional
slogans and partial demands as de-
'termined by the concrete circum-
stances. but it must subordinate
these demands and slogans to its
revolutionary aim of Selling power
and overthrowing bourgeois capital
ist society. Isolation from the
everyday needs and the everyday
struggles Of the working class and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02

Late Nash Adv. Sedan ......... $3.50
St1debaker Big Coupe .... 800
sfIIdebaker Light 6 Touring 1900. $50
Sfrdebaker Special 6 Coupe ..,... $50
oakland Landau ....... 62b
SfIIde. "Dictator'' Sedan ..... 8S6
Sfearns-Knight Sedan .5....... SIS
Stude Commander" Victoria 49,. 1850
Buick Master" Sedan 2-door $50. 675
Stilde ''Dictator" Victoria $500. $50
Mash "Skec g" Coupe ......... 77b
StiIde Commander" Sedan ...... 1850
WilIys.Knight Sedan .......... AIS
Stude. "stand 6" Coach $1,000. $50
HtInmobiIe Sedan ........ IT'S
SfIIda 'EDictator" Sedan 1890. 925
Iocomo,iie Sedan, 7.pass. ........ 500
Sf,ide' "Stand 81" Sedan 1890. $50
Oakland Landau .,........ 675
ctIIde "Spec &" Coach ..., 800
Nash "Spec. 8" Sedan .......... 675
Stude "Stand q" Sedan ,,..... 575
Oidemobile Sedan ,....., 400
Stude "Bix g. Brougham 1890. IT'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
1906 9TH ST. N. w.
GOOD USED CAR

UNION STATION GARAGE.
HUPMoBLE DEALERS
~ EYE ST NJ 80 ST. ~. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
LOOKl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gTATIflNS Il

Chevrolet Engine Heads
Can be exchanged for good ones st $3.50.
FOrds at 81 80.
IS. so All metals welded.
WELDIT Co. $40 FIRST ST. M: M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
FOR BIG CAR FEATURESAT
SMALL CAR COST Billy A
USED BUICK

BUY a used Buick
and get all the big car.
features at small car
cost.
With a used Buick
you get the style, lux
ury and sturdiness or
Bucks bodies by Fisher.
You get the brilliant
performance sof the
famous Buick valve-in-
head engine. And you
get the stamina and en-
durance that assure
thousands OF miles or
dependable Buick trans
portation.
You can buy a used
Buickors any other
used car-on a small
down payment. We Will
take your present car
in trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02

This type Of spring
helps to make the car
cling to the road, pro-
vides greater riding
ease, resists sidesway
and contributes nateri-
ally to the long life Of
the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
MOTOReYI.I rs AND
BI(,YCl .ES

MOTORCYCLE - HarIeysDavidson. SIS.
Owens Motor CO.. 1923 GeprRia Ave.
1926 Harley Davidson ... $40
1927 Harley. Davidson ..s....... 80
1928 Harley. Davidson sss. .s..... 100
EASY TERMS
II ADDISON BOWIE
627 III ST. NJ. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
FaH Round Up of
Automobiles rs
OAK. AND

1928 Eksex 4-door sedan. This car i
81 least 800 cheaper than you could buy
II from anyone else.
you s can ind lind one lie this Il this price
1928 Essex s-door Sedan s225, new
tFs sSsssn scsa 1 ay sSoys DsTs F
Ford 1925 TOURING 500 Cheap y that
.a. .sss "a ssss ssss r: s.g s thor
lent a' ss e9 Ssfss Ssssa az Excel
81; Ego q s:.ss I s. sss' ~
general condition i good.
III. E'Hi : NJ. DOG 81. s sssas.a
ce Ssr U.s. Z s sss ssssg nss %
interesting price.
This Pontiac ,20 Coach has new Dueo
PAINT and has been thoroughly recondi.
toned. The price u way down. 81 $39bNO.
$1,000 is the lowest price we have
cold Pontiac 1928 Coach like this one.
Only driven 1900 miles.
Here's q good family car Hudson
Coach that win give any sort o. demon
atratiUn you want. for $4,000, It's not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
Automobiles rs

Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Demonstration.
Used only $500 miles. Positively perfect
IL every detail. Only S62b. Sells new
Pontiac 1928 Roadster. Looks Just like
4 new car Only driven 5000 miles.
Equipped with white wire wheels rumble
beautiful car. Cheap st $4,000.
Pontiac 2-door Sedan Demonstrators.
Only $4,000.
a BARGAIN. Oakland ,26 Coach that
we will show you We have spent $lOO 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02

CASH for your car. With
out . doubt ! pay the
highest prices In this city.
III your. car IL not all paid
for. / will pay your undue
balance and give you the
difference In cash. Ne de-
lay. sec Mr.. Barnes. 4 iS1
Connecticut Ave. DEC. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02
1927 Whippet Coach

One Of the cleanest cars you
have ever seen, mechanically o. X.
Tires o. K, tenders o. X, uphols-
terry o. K, price o. K, only $S45
Do not miss this bargain, with the
o. K. that counts.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
1S27-1S4o 14th St. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-02

1928 Pontiac Roadster $3.50.
1926 Pontiac Coach. ........ 395
1927 Pontiac Sedan :....... 4S5
1928 Pontiac Coach ..,.... $50
1927 Chevrolet Touring. $50. 295
1926 Oakland Coach ....... 4S5
1925 Chevrolet Coach ..... 225
1926 Ford Roadster III
1924 Hudson Coach -. 125
1924 REQ Touring. .........s 100
1923 Dodge Touring so
Nash 8 Coupe ............. 1T
Ford Sedan ........ ~
1924 Ford Roadster .,...s. So
Ford Sedan .......... 125
Ford Touring .... So
Chevrolet Touring w As
1926 Hupp Touring ...... ESQ
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
NOTORIOUS NAVAL PACT NO LONGER
 EXISTS, STATED Is FOREIGN OFFICIAL ATTi- TUDE; SAID TO BE SERIOUS
 THREAT

BERLIN, Nov. 20, (F)--In dis csssion of reparations questions, Foreign Minister Gustaf Strese- mann told the Reichstag he consid- cred it his duty to believe official French and England declarations to the effect that the notorious Anglo French Naval Pact no longer exists.
 Although this is the Foreign of Sices official attitude it is no secret that Wilhelmstresse officials are really convinced the pact is still as effective as ever. Moreover they are known to regard it as most sa- rious threat to world peace that has developed since the war
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
HUGE GROWTH IN FORTUNES IN J. $.
 DURING PAST YEAR
TFTy-TWO MOVE UP INTO MIL LION DOLLAR CLASS, BU-
 REAU SHOWS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, (P)-A sensational spurt which increase d to 233 the number of persons who reported incomes of $1,0OO,O0O or more, was revealed by Internal Re- venue Bureaus statistics for 1927 tax payments.
 This means that within one year 52 people moved up into the million dollar income class The tremend ous growth in fortunes and in in comes, inflated suddenly by large speculative profits in the stock market, was demonstrated by the decrease in group with incomes up to $1O,O0O and increase in practical " every higher income group.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
ALASKA |S ONLY SPOT CONTINENT
 PRODUCER 0F TIN
ORE GOES TO SINGAPORE TO REFINERY THENCE BACK TO
 UNITED STATES

SEATTLE, Nov, 20. (F-Alaska is again revealed as treasure house by an item arriving aboard the M S. Boxer Sunday with SO tons of Alaska tin concentrates.
 It is asserted here that Alaska is the only commercial producer of tin on the North American conti- nent. The worlds canning indus try depends on tin and if Alaska can develop a substantial output t can buy the world.
 George Walkhelm and H. J. Christensen produced the concen- trates using Eskimo labor. The base of operations are at Tin City Cape Prince of Wales Island.
 The shipment Sunday is the larg- est ever sent out of Alaska to Seat tie being the third so far. The con- signment is worth $700 a ton total ling s35000 and will be shipped from here to Singapore where 1t will be refined then perhaps re- turned as tin plate to Seattle and Alaska,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
BUSINESS MEN
 IF PETERSBURG
 DROWNED, SLOUGH
SKIFF OVERTURNED: WERE ON DUCK HUNT;
 OTHERS GOT ASHORE

PETERSBURG. Nov, 20, (P)-C. VI. Holm and Paul Lund, prominent business men of this city, were drowned last night when their small skiff, in which they were en- tering blind slough on hunting trip, swamped. Three others in the party reached shore safely.
 Holm is survived by brother here; his parents reside in Snohom- ish. Wash He was a World War flyer and instructor at L,angly Field and subsequently, owned tele- phone exchange and other local property.
 Lund is survived by two brothers here. He recently retired from business to make an extended trip to Europe. Holm was a member cf the City Council here and belonged to the, Masons, Elks, Moose and Le- zion Lodges.