davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
HIT RIGHT GROUP
IN USSR PARTY
Resolutions Dem an d
Strict Measures

wireless to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Nov. 90
Pravda, official organ of the Com
munist Party Of the Soviet Union,
publishes today many resolutions
passed by Party organizations de-
manding that strict measures be
taken against all attempts to
weaken the offensive against capt.
talist elements, against retarding
collective undertakings or attempts
to put bureaucratic limits to self
criticism.
The resolutions state that the
right elements are anxious to re-
tard industrialization and thus
hamper the development of Social
ism and the defensive powers of
the Soviet Union.
The Party masses are glad that
the Moscow organization overcame
it's theological vacillations, Pravda
declares, and approve the appeal of
the Central Committee to fight
against the right and reconcilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Germany to Adhere to
Us. PREPARATION Policy

BERLIN. Nov. 20.-The German
foreign office issued an Official
statement tonight reaffirnning the
remarks Of Foreign Minister Strese-
mann before the Reichstag today in
reference to the settlements of repa-
rations.
The statement makes it clear that
the German government will support
the United States in insisting that
the questions of war debts and re-
parations be considered separately.
1t is believed that a part of the
Franco-British naval pact provided
for a united policy which would
combine the two questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
MCCARRY SELLS
OUT Mine Strike
Cheer Minerich Speech
for New Union
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the past by militant miners and
representatives of the new National
Miners Union, resulted at mass
meeting of over 5000 coal diggers
held at Browntown, near here.
Shows Own Unfitness.
Admitting that the Boylan ma
chine was dishonest and worthless,
McGarry nevertheless advised the
coal diggers to go back. "There is
nothing else to do" the cowardly
n;isleader said.
During the whole course of the
strike, which was called by him
without preparation and in which
he failed to organize mass picket
ing or other activities of the miners,
McGarry failed to adopt the only
rlan which can win--mass action of
the coal diggers themselves.
During the course of the meet
ing, Tony Minerich, organizer for
the new National Miners Union,
arose to demand the floor. When
McGarry refused to let him speak
y thunderous protest arose from the
coal diggers. McGarry was forced
to take a vote on the question of
letting Minerich speak. Every
miner in the hall, without exception,
voted to hear the representative of
the only union which has a fighting
program for the miners.
Exposes McGarry Treachery.
In scathing attack on the cor
rupt Lewis machine, which Nc
Garry was asking the miners to
join, Minerich pointed out the GER
tain defeat which would occur if
they followed such treacherous adj
vice. Great enthusiasm marked the
call of Minerich to join with the new
National Miners Union under rank
and file control.
At this point state troopers, who
were present, stopped Minerich's
speech. Then they turned to Nc
Garry to inquire if they should per-
nit the militant miner to continue,
No one heard just what McGarry
said, but Minerich was not permit
ted to continue.
The whole Pittston district is
aroused at the betrayal of McGarry
and sentiment is growing in favor
of the new National Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
French ''NOble" Kills
Child; Calls Working
Mother Real Criminal

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The decadent
theology of aristocracy, which still
clings with feudal tentacles to
France, has led a "noble" Pierre de
Rayssac to kill his eighteen-month
old child, because it placed a black
mark on the family escutcheon.
De Rayssac, according to his own
admission, took the infant in his
limousine, calmly undressed the
child, that cried and chung to him,
and threw it i'm canal. His reason
was that the child was not legiti-
mate.
At the trial two members of his
family came to testify to the austere
morals of the family thruout its
history, fully excusing the murder
on this ground, and launching an at
tack against the chambermaid, who
was the mother of the child. De
Rayssac called her criminal be-
cause she came to his mansion to
ask for money to support herself
and the child, and he got rid Of the
infant as the best way to settle the
problem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
NEW LIST OF DISTRICT
ORGANIZERS OF PARTY

The following is list of the names
and addresses of the district organlz-
ers of the Workers (Communist)
Party, which the Daily Worker is
publishing because of the many in
uuiries from non-Party workers who
wish to know whom to get in touch
with in their localities. There have
been some changes recently, and we
are giving the latest, complete list;
Dist. l, Boston, A. Bail, 80 Cause
way ST., RIM. Z03.
Dist. 2, New York, w. Weinstone,
e Union Square.
Dist. 3. Philadelphia, I'll. Benjamin,
1914 Spring Garden st.
Dist. 4, Buffalo, NJ. Hankin, 4OS
William st.
Dist. 5, Pittsburg, A. Jaikira, sos
James st.
Dist. 6. Cleveland, 1. Amter, 2O46
East 4 st.
Dist. 7. Detroit, ]. Schmiess, 1867
Grand River Ave.
Dist. s, Chicago, w. kruse, 2021
W. Division.
Dist. 9. Minneapolis, P. Devine,
210 So. 3 st.
Dist. 10, Kansas City, Fl. Oehler,
POT E. IA ST., RIM. 1.
Dist. IL, Seattle, ]. Sorenson, 627
First Ave, Rm. 10.
Dist. IS, San Francisco, E. Levin
1912 Market st.
Dist. Is, New Haven, G. Siskind
SO Howe St., RIM. 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
EXPERIMENTS IN
LIFE And DEATH
USSR Sees More Medi-
cal Discoveries
BY EUGENE LYONS

MOSCOW, Nov. 20 (UP).-Sovlet
scientists reiterated today their
claims of recent amazing expert
ments whereby a dogs head was
made to Give" and perform normal
functions after having been detached
from the body.
Professor Serge Brukhanenko, who
conducted the experiments, told the
United Press emphatically that by
the use of an artificial heart" of
metal and rubber, the dogs head was
made to bark, open and close its
eyes and perform other movements.
Prof. Brukhankenko said the ex-
periments were conducted before a
commission of scientists at the Of
fetal scientific chemical institute of
Moscow.
Details of the story were published
widely here. The press department Of
the foreign office vouched for the
correctness of the story.
Prof. Brukhanenko reported that
the dog was anasthetized and the
head carefully severed. Thereafter,
he said, normal circulation of blood
was maintained by means of the ar
tificial heart. The dogs head, he
continued, reacted to pain, light and
the senses of hearing and taste.
The scientists regard the expert
ments as an achievement which may
eventually lead to important medical
discoveries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Big Death Rate Among
Negroes in the Cities
Is Due to Segregation

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By MaiD.
In a recent issue of American
Medicine. a medical publication, at
tention is called to the fact that a
high death rate continues to exist in
the cities. This is noted as being
particularly true of the Negro popu-
lation in the cities, due to segrega-
ton. The article states that excess
sive mortality is not due to any in
herent physical weakness of the
Negro race, although the writer is
of the opinion that the Negro seems
to have a greater proneness to GER
tain diseases. especially tuberculosis,
than the whites.
An instance cited in the journal
that the death rate in cities is 23.5
for Negroes against 1872 for whites,
ais chargeable to sociological and
economic conditions" is absolutely
true, as the Negro is forced to live
in sections that are unsanitary, I'M
healthful and unhygenic. The article
states that the responsibility for the
excessive mortality is due to "negli-
gence, race-hatred, discrimination
and to the indifference and stupidity
of the white race
The conclusion can therefore be
drawn from the article, that while
the Negro slightly improves his
economic condition by moving from
the country to the city, he does it at
an increased risk to his life. This
condition will continue to exist in a
capitalistic society, for where there
is capitalism there will always be
racial discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21

FAKE MOVE FOR
PEACE'W!TH u. S.
DUE IN BRITAIN
Cecil Tries to Hide the
Imperialist Fight

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Although
British official quarters are reticent
in expressing themselves on the
possibility of an Anglo-American
naval agreement, a government
spokesman is expected to take up
the matter in parliament shortly to
at least give a formal answer to
the evidently useless suggestion of
Viscount Cecil in the house of lords
last Thursday.
According to Cecil, the question
of disarmament could be approached
by a naval agreement between
Great Britain and the United States,
although he had to admit that here
he was threading on delicate
ground"
Cecil also suggested that the
British government would not like
to commit itself in a public state
ment, but he thought it would be
best to make such an official at
tempt at reconc ;liation to silence
those critics of the government who
point out that all roads to disarma-
ment and friendship with the United
States government are closed.
1t was thought probable that an
official spokesman would take such
step, as a matter of form, but it
is generally believed to be evident
that both Great Britain and the
United States will enter upon an
unprecedented armament race that
no naval agreement at present will
be able to stop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
BUILD MOSCOW SUBWAY
Lines to Connect All Sections of City

roubles and that of all three lines
at 55 million roubles.
During this operative year 1925
20 about 3.5 million roubles will be
spent on the enterprise, including 2
millions on construction Of under
ground tunnels and stations with
vestibules and entrances.
The work of construction will be
carried on by the Paris method,
closed digging in.
Several offers have been re-
coived by the preparatory commit
tee Of construction from various for
cign firms which are greatly inter-
ested in the financing.
German firms have shown a
special interest towards the con-
struction Of the metropolitan SUBJ
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
BELGIUM POLICE
DEPORT WORKERS
Spies Mark Miners of
Poland
(Red Aid Press Service)

ItCo a W 4 VOC wv SsNN/
BERLIN (By Mail).-According
reports in "Drapeau Rouge" Belgian
Communist daily, from March 1 on,
80 foreign workers have been BAN
ished from Luttich province in
Belgium. Among the II recently
deported are workers, students, old
men and women.
Many of them have families and
small children. Those mostly affect
ed are Polish workers, who were
employed in the mines.
The deportations followed upon
the denunciation of a spy, who
worked" for the Polish consulate
and for the Belgium government at
the same time.
Not only do the Belgium police CO.
operate with the fascist centers in
Belgium, but also place their service
at the disposal Of the Polish foreign
office, and Danish all Suspicious"
foreign workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Re-admitted to USSR
Communist arty After
Acknowledging Errors
(Wiyeless to the Daily Worker

(Wireless to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, USSR., Nov. 20.-The
Central Control Committee of the
Communist Party decided today to
re-admit into the Party Sasarov,
Vargin, Sarkis, Tarchanov and Ma
umov.
They acknowledged their funda-
mental errors, rejected the Trotsky
platform, condemned the Trotskyist
fraction activities and declared that
they would submit fully to the de-
cisions of the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union and of the Com
munist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Il WORKERS IN
ARSENAL KILLED
French Cartridge Plant
Blows Up .

PARIS, Nov 20 (UP).-A tire
rerdous explosion occurred today
in French army cartridge plant
adjoining the suburbs Of Vincennes.
Twelve workers were killed and
scores injured
The cartridge plant is in the CEN
ter of the Vincennes Forest, adioin-
ing Saint Maur Camp, where thou
sands of troops are stationed. The
plant contained store of cheddite
and black powder.
Paul Painleve, minister of war,
hurried to the scene with police to
determine the cause of the explo-
sion
The Workers (COmmunistD Party il
the party of the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Anglo-French United Front.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-At the cabinet
meeting today, Emile Moreau, gov
ernor of the Drank of France, was
strongly recommended to represent
France on the special committee of
experts, suggested by Germany, to
discuss the settlement of the war
debts and reparations.
Neither England nor France have
changed their position in this re-
spect, both insisting on receiving
the same amount from Germany as
they are to pay to the United
States.
The committee of experts are to
decide how the German industrial
securities, created by the Dawes
plan, can best be marketed. Prob
ably the United States will be def
initely linked up with German rep
arations by purchasing most of
these bonds, and thus becoming the
sbylock for France and England to
Germany.
1t now appears that Germany and
the United States are united in de-
handing that war debts and rep
arations be separated, while Britain
and France insist that the United
States take the burden off their
shoulders.
French newspapers, commenting
on Stresemann' speech in the
Reichstag yesterday, object to the
policy as formulated by him, in
sisting that troops should not be
withdrawn from the Rhineland I'M
til Germany pays her obligations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21

MOSCCyy, U. S. S. R. (By Mail).
In the next few days the Moscow
Metropolitan Construction Company
will start its activity. Principal
shareholders of the society are the
following organizations: Moscow
City Tramways, State Elevtro Trust,
Moscow Electric Station and Anal
gamated State Machine Building
Workshops.
The first line Of the Metropolitan
underground tube will connect the
center of Moscow with the Kalan-
chevsky Square, where three chief
railway stations are situated. Two
other lines will connect the center
with Arbat st. and Tverskaia City
Gate. The cost Of construction of
the first line is fixed at 20 million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
CORRECTION

Through an unfortunate error,
the poem "BezbOznik" appeared
in the Daily Worker last week
without the name of its author.
He is Robert Wolf, many of
whose critical articles have ap-
peared in the past in the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
(By United Press

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The labor
group in parliament decided today
that Ramsay Macdonald should
move rejection of the bill providing
Tor a merger of cable and wireless
companies when it comes up for
second reading tomorrow. ObJec-
ZION would be based on the conten-
ZION that the merger sacrifices a
valuable public utility to private
gain. The motion will contend also
that the introduction of such a bill
in the last days of a dying parlia-
ment is unsound constitutionahsm.
The bill provides for consolidation
OF Empire Radio, British Marconi.
and Eastern Telegraph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
CARDINALS TO POWOW.

ROME, Nov. 20 Wp)-A secret
consistory will be held by the Pope
December II and a public consistory
December 20, according to well in
formed sources here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
TRY TO BETRAY
RUHR WORKERS
Refornists Capitulate
Entirely, Reported
Wireless to the Dailu Worker)

Wireless to the Ddilu Worker)
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The Commu-
mist press service secured informa-
ton today of the Dusseldorf nego-
tiations between reformist trade
union leaders and the Ruhr indus
trialists, which had been going on
behind closed doors. 1t reveals that
an agreement had been reached in
which the reformists capitulate en-
tirely to the industrialists.
The agreement is reported to pro-
vide for the following: maintenance
of the old working hours; the cues
ton of piece workers. wages and
time was settled entirely according
to the employers demands; there is
a slight concession from the en-
ployers on time and shift wages but
considerably below the arbitration
award granted by the government.
The employers are said to intend
TO resume work Thursday or
Wednesday evening The reformist
trade union leaders are ready to
settle the important question of re-
sumption of work without referring
back to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
REICH OPPOSES
ANGLO FRENCH
WAR DEBTS VIEW
Would Make Wall st.
Germany's Shylock

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The Reich
stag today rejected the Communist
motion of non-confidence in foreign
minister Stresemann and his policy
of continued reparation payments
at the expense of the workers, the
government policy of continued
construction of armored cruisers
and the growing departure into a
new and strong Imperialism.
The motion was made by the
Communist deputy, after he had
exposed the policy of the govern
ment, backed by the social-demo-
Gratis, and pointed out the increas-
ingly bad conditions of the work
ers, due to adherence to the Dawes
plan.
British Policy.
In reply to Stresemann's speech
in the Reichstag yesterday, in which
he supported the American position
that war debts and Preparations be
separate, British memorandum on
PREPARATIONS was handed to the Ger
man charge d'affaires in London to-
day.
1t is understood that the note re-
stated the British and French posi-
ton that Germany must pay as
much in reparations to Britain and
France as these countries must pay
in debts to the United States. This
is paramount to insisting that Ger
many pay the United States di-
rectly for French and British wal
debts. 1t is also understood that
the note objects to separating the
questions of evacuation of the
Rhineland from that of PREPARATIONS,
as Stresemann wishes to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
FRANCE JOINS IN
RADIO WAR MOVE
IN HUGE MERGER
Plans Own Merger to
Fight American

Continued from Page One
mitted negotiations were in prog
ress, but details of the merger had
not been completed, they said.
The P. Q. controls the former
German cable from Sweden to New
York which was cut by France dur
ing the war and its European end
taken to Brest. The cable was
awarded to France by the Versailles
Treaty.
The French merger was regarded
as Frances answer to the wireless
cable merger and the proposed
American merger of Western Union
and Radio Corporation of America.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-In a gesture
q opposition to the government war
scheme to consolidate communica-
lions for more effective prepara-
zion for the coming struggle with
United States Imperialism, the Of
ficials Of the labor party have de.
cided to move the rejection of the
plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
SOVIET PRESS
Views POLAND
Expose the Bourgeois
Nationalist
Wireless IN the Doilp Worker

Wireless to the Doilp Worker }
MOSCOW, USSR., Nov 20.-The
Communist Party press of Kharkoff,
capital of the Soviet Ukraine, COM
mented today on the speeches of the
Ukrainian deputies in the Polish
Seyn, pointing out that while the
government promised autonomy to
Polish Ukrainia, the actually was
the bloody incident in Lemberg,
where students were shot down by
police when demonstrating for auto
nomy.
The press also points out that
while the Polish government pro-
misses a Ukrainian university, it in
reality shoots the Ukrainian stu
dents.
The Communist paper continues:
"The purport of the national policy
If the Polish government is obvious.
The Pilsudski bloc wins thanks to
the Polish social democrats and the
Ukrainian reconcilers. The nationals
are really class partisans: the Polish
and western Ukrainian bourgeoisie
against the workers of both nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21

DRILLERS WIN 6-DAY WEEK.
AUSTIN, Tex, by iD.-Oil
drillers of the Humble Oil Co. have
forced the bosses to place them on
a 6-day week basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Wireless to the Daily Worker)

Wireless to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Nov. 90
Pravda, official organ of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union,
commented today on the secret me-
gotiations between the Ruhr en-
ployers and the reformist trade
union leaders, aided by Wissel, and
declares that the compromisers will
not succeed in throttling the strug-
gle in a few days as they desire.
"The proletariat follows the slo-
gans of the Communist Party" con-
tinues Pravda, Slogans which de-
mand intensified struggle. The
workers reject the nine-hour day,
reformists accept it, merely de-
handing an insignificant wage in
crease to save appearances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21

The Workers CCOmmunistD Party 1.
the party of the class struggle.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
\ SNAKE YEAR

Weather conditions this year have been excellent for the snake popula- ton, This hills and mountains of Connecticut, from time immemor- able the habitat of venomous reptiles. are said to be "loaded' with rattlers and copperheads this sum- mar. Which is bad news for nervous hikcrs.
 Farmers of Middlesex county who are planning a rattlesnake hunt are to be commended. It is especially noteworthy that, after donning hip boots and arming themselves with clubs, the embattled farmers intend to use poison gas-supplied by the goyernment-in the warfare against snakes
 The campaign plan is intriguing. Such armies of snakes as do not show fight on the approach ot the human army but prefer 10 return to their holes i'll the ground, will be choked as the poison gas is poured into their homes. As they Wlggle out again in search O. pure air they will be cluLbed to death; the effect Of tine poison gas will cause them to be easy picking, This is plan evolved by the federal government, for which much thanks. The reason the farmers around Middletown are especially irritated at the large in crease of snakes is because they are peril to berry pickers. Why don | the mixers, who are equally ill danger, sponsor such expeditions?
 The long Information period and rainy spring is blamed for the large access of snakes, Reports from everywhere throughout Connecticut are the same. II some scheme could be evolved by the state to rid the mountains and hills ot this pest, or to reduce them 10 minimum, the people would have reason to be thankful
 Since the advent of the white man ! ueor1y all tI-Das of wild life have 1 been all but annihilatcd, much of the slaughter having been unnecessary But the rattlers and copperheads, of benefit to nobody and a danger to all. are as numerous if not more so | than when the first white men here [ aboUtS began making wooden nut mege.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
lRNGi.DN AT LIE

Because milk was not properly aatecuarded near Lee, Mass, hum dreds were afflicted with a throat disease and 3S have died. Visitors in the city at the time of the epidemic also caught the germ and a number of these became ill and some died.
 Septic sore throat is virulcnt; its victims succumb quickly. Fortunate ly ti" 1iseasc is comparatively rare.
 The l,stan every community can derive from the Lee tragedy is that an erl1amic can spread quickly; that stringent health measures, which include rules, regulations and law, are the only safeguard.
 The more NC know about gems the more fully We realize the need for controlling them.