davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06

not get the social democratic work
ers under our influence merely by
shouting. Therefore, at a period
when war is approaching, it is abso-
lutely necessary to liven up the in
ner work of our Parties, to increase
the activity of the rank and file
members of our Party, to promote
the conditions for their growth and
for raising fresh cadres of active
workers. Discipline, this is our
commandment. Nevertheless, com
.rades, | should like to allude to an
unpublished letter addressed by
Comrade Lenin to Zinoviev and my
self in which Comrade Lenin wrote
as follows: "If you are going to
expel all the not very obedient but
clever people, and retain only the
obedient fools, you wills most assur-
eddy ruin the Party"
l believe Comrade Lenin's view
to be perfectly correct. We need a
firm hand in the leading bodies of
our Party, hand which will not
hesitate to expel every blackleg
from our movement. At the same
time we need in our leading Party
bodies people - and l believe we
have them-who will quite tactfully
plead the cause of every mot fool
ish" member of the Party with the
view to getting him back to the
proper line of the Party .and of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06

Comintern.
VII. Conclusion.
There is no doubt but that the
international situation is going to
become more and more acute. We
are heading for a second imperialist
world war. This does not mean that
tomorrow, say, the war will be
started against the Soviet Union.
But if we are to speak of the time
we have at our disposal to prepare,
/ must say that we have very little.
This is an incontestable fact. The
brief respite which we still have,
whatever its duration, we must util-
ize with all our energy, with all our
revolutionary ZEAL. in order to
strengthen our Parties and CONSOLE
date them, in order to win over to
our side the large masses of the
proletariat and to attract the large
masses of the peasants.
These are huge and important
tasks. These tasks we cannot achieve
without persistent work, without
working every day, every minute,
and every second. All the comrades
are aware that in the instructions
he gave to the delegates to the
Hague Conference, 'Comrade Lenin
wrote: "Not the cry of the general
strike, etc, is important; it is i'm
portant to prepare Systematically
against the event of war, systema-
tically to combat the danger of war,
to fight Systematically against So
cial democracy, Systematically to
expose its sophistry, Systematically
to prepare the organization, etc"
This we cannot do without straining
. the forces of our Party to the ut
most. From our Parties and from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
France Fears AustrO-
German Unity Move

PARIS, Sept. 5 (UP).-Frarte
has become greatly alarmed over the
possibility of closer relationship
between Germany and Austria, it
was learned today.
While Germany has shown in
creasing signs of worry because con-
sideration of Rhineland evacuation
at the League of Nations Assembly
has been delayed, French statesmen
have seen a menace to European
peace in the "Anschluss" demonstra-
tions among peoples of the two
former allies. 1t is known that For
eign Minister BRAND said as much
to Chancellor Ignaz Seipel of Aus
tria at Geneva Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
Police Slug, Then
Jail Mine Militant

Continued from Page One
turned and arrested the miner for
"disorderlv conduct" and "inciting
to riot" The case against the miner
was given the same Impartial
treatment from the court. The
charges against DiPiazy were dis
missed at the same time that the
charges against the coal and iron
policeman were.
The policeman was released after
the costs amounting to SAG, SIT less
than the costs imposed upon the
miner, were paid by the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation at whose mine the
private policeman was stationed.
DiPiazy is still in Jail. Funds must
be raised Immediately to free the
miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
TO START
NATION WIDE TOUR

Continued from Page One
workers out for several onths in one
of the most fiercely fought indus
trial battles in American labor his
tory. This strike was lost through
the treachery of the heads of the
international unions, who were
more concerned with grabbing off
members and per capita tax than
with building an industrial union of
steel workers.
Most Exploited.
The automobile workers are
among the most exploited in the
United States. In his acceptance
speech at the National Nominating
Convention of the Workers Com
munist) Party, Foster said:
1.-THE automobile workers for
years were among the best paid
workers in the United States. But
recently their wages have repeatedly
been cut, they have been speeded up
enormously; unemployment has
borne down on them; in short, their
former relatively favorable condi-
tions have been taken from them to
such an extent that a growing spirit
of resistance is spreading among
them, in Canada as well as in the
United States. -.
"The automobile industry has
been held up, not only in this coun-
try, but all over the world, as a
most decisive achievement of Amer
lean capitalism; as the industry in
which American capitalism with
formula of mass production and
high wages had laid the basis for
a contented working class. Yet we
see that under the wage-cuts, speed
up, unemployment and generally
worsened conditions, the privileged
automobile workers are being forced
down to such a position that senti-
ment for organization and struggle
is rapidly developing among them"
Foster will speak in the principal
cities of the country, touching Spo-
kane, Washington, in the north
west and going down the coast to
Los Angeles. He will travel east
as far as Chicago, then south
through Kentucky, Alabama and
Georgia. He will finish his tour at
monster mass meeting in New
York on November a.
DETROIT, Sept. civilian 2.
Foster, Workers (Communistl Party
candidate for president, will be the
speaker at two election campaign
meetings in this city and vicinity
Sunday.
At 2 p. m. Foster will speak at
12231a N. Saginaw Ave, Mich. In
the evening at 8 o'clock he will
speak at Danceland Auditorium,
Woodward, near Forest Ave-, De-
troit
Hundreds of workers are expected
to hear the Communist presidential
candidate at these two meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
Fake "Farmer-LabOr"
Meet Names Nominee
for the Presidency

KANSAS CITY, Sept 5.--The ex-
ecutive committee of a fake conven-
ton calling itself the Farmer La
Dor Party" today named Frank Ell
bridge Webb, of San Francisco, as
it's presidential nominee. The con-
vention is said to be part of a plan
to split the farmer-labor party in
this section. The committee in
charge of the convention stated that
it would attempt to get Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri to run as
vice-president. If Reed declines, it
was said, L. R. Tillman of Georgia,
nephew of former Senator Tillman
of Georgia, would probably be
named.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
Ex-Hillman Flunkey
Fined for Bootlegging

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. s.
After forsaking the tabor" business
for more lucrative fields, Samuel
Lavitt, of this city, has run afoul of
the police. Lavitt, formerly bust
ness agent for the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and ex-flunky of
other corrupt union machines, was
today fined 5000 and costs in city
court for keeping and selling liquor
at the Lincoln Hotel, of which he is
the proprietor.
Three of Lavitt's assistants were
fined, and five frequenters of the
place, which was raided by police a
week ago Sunday, forfeited $50
bonds. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
9 KILLED IN ACCIDENTS.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept: 8 (UP).
Following holiday weekend dur.
ing which nine persons lost their
lives in motor accidents, six persons
were killed in automobile mishaps in
Connecticut yesterday. E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06

This is the final section of Bkh0ris speech IN reply
the discussion ON the international situation at the Scth
Congress of the Communist International Which began IN
Saturdays Daily Worker Those sections already published
are: a. The Positive and Negative Sides of the Discus
sion" al" The Sterilization of Capitalism and the Con-
troversv over the Third PERIOD "H The WGr Question
is the Central Question:" "IV The External and Internal
Contradictions of the Capitalist System and ~ Problems
Connected aoith the Work of the Communist Parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
BARGAINS

Clothing for Men, Women and
Children; Hats, Caps, Dresses, Art
Objects, Cameras, RaincOats, Over
coats, Furniture, Knitgoods, Books,
Furs, Jewelry, Jewelry Repairing,
Shirts, Toys-All at Half Price.
Do Not Buy Now. Wait for the
Bazaar October A, 5, 6 and Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
NEW YORK JINGoEs MEET.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 5
(UP).-The tenth annual convention
of the American Legion, State De-
partment of New York, opened to-
day with a series of preliminary
meetings. Actual business session
will get under way tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
Mexican Federals Rout
ReactiOnarv Forces

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-Fed-
eral troops killed % counter-revolu-
tionists when the garrison at PEN
jamo, State of Guanajuato, was at
tackled by reactionary forces it was
announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
FRENCH CREATE AIR DEPT.

PARIS, Sept. 5 (UP).-The cab
met decided today to create a sepa-
rate air ministry instead of having
aviation under jurisdiction of the
Department of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
OREGON CAUCUS
SEEKS NOMINEE
Report Mexican Group
F!avors Trevino

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5 (UP).-
A majority of the Obregon faction,
at a caucus yesterday, were re-
ported to have decided in favor of
Perez Trevino as provisional presi-
dent to succeed President Gales.
Others mentioned were General
Gonzalo Escobar, General Andrew
Almazan, Senator Eduardo Neri and
Secretary of the Interior Emilio
Porter Gil.
Obregon Investigation.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 5.-The
hidden power of the Catholic Church
to alter the testimony of witnesses
was revealed as the governments
investigation of the Oregon assas-
sination plot, adjourned from Mon
day, continued today with conflict
ing statements before the authori-
ties of the part alleged to have been
played in the plot by Mother Su-
perior Conception.
Elugio Gonzalez and Maria Elena
Manzano, who had confessed that
they. planned to kill Oregon by
sticking him with poisoned pin
while dancing, retracted their state
ment that the nun joined them in
the conspiracy.
In spite of damaging testimony,
Mother Conception again denied any
knowledge of the plot, or Of the
manufacture of bombs to be. used
gaainst Obregon and President
Gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
TAKEN FOR BANDIT,
BRAKEMAN IS SLAIN
Railroad Policeman Held in Shoot
ing After Party Attended
by Both Men.
BY the Associated Prose-

BY The Associated Prose-
BALTIMORE. January 9--Erliov
ing himself to he the victim Of n
hoId'up man. William Willckin, 81, IL
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad policeman.
shot and fatally wounded Emil Well
and, 81. a brakeman on the same road,
early yesterday.
Both men were guests at party
given by a mutual friend, police were
told. and the. shooting occurred after
Willekin had left the gathering TO
take a walk WeiIand left the party
shortly afterward TO Join the police
man. according to confession which
police said was made before he died,
and was shot three times when he ap'
preached Wlllekin from the rear and
tapped him on the shoulder.
Both men told police there had been
no i'll feeling between them. Willeki0
sale he thought he was being held m
when he felt Welands hand touch
him and admitted firing the fatal
shots He was held on a technical
charge Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Hyattsville Charity Organization
Opens Bureau to Find Work for Idle

tees composing the Organization will
have charge of its respective fund.
Mrs. Morris is from the Southern
Methodist Church and Mrs James l.,
King, who is treasurer. is from the
Presbyterian Church. other active
members in Hyattsville and the
churches TO which they belong are:
Mrs James Severe Southern Metho-
dist: Mrs. III. w. Gilbertson. presbv.
terrain. Mrs, Charles r. Glass, Mrs.
Lewis Jones. Baptist; Mrs. Goldia
Hutchinson Mrs. Norval IL. Sricknall,
Memorial NJ. t. Church, Mrs. Theo-
iorc J. Nandoren also is n Hyattsville
member
Workers in nearby communities in
clude; Riverdale Mrs. Herbert Roby
Mrs Henry Peck: Chillum. Mrs. J.
EnoS Ray; Decatur Heights. Mrs. \.
j Bond. Mrs. \. O, Brigham: Mount
Rainier Mrs, +. w. CaWthorne. Mrs
$. g. Cameron, and Edmonston, Mrs.
j. II. RNmer.
Mrs. Morris. Mrs King, Mrs. Hutch.
inSon. Mrs. Glass and Mrs, Severe
formed the original charities commit
tee hut ii was decided, following a
conference with the various clergy
men. to increase the size and widen
the scope of The bodv's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
HOUSE BODY VISITS
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Subcommittee on D. c. Budget
Makes Inspection Trip
With Ballou.

Accompanied by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent Of schools. and
Mai. L. T.. Atkins. assistant 10 the
Engineer Commissioner. the subcom-
miltee on the District budget from the
House appropriations committee Wis
led a number OF school buildings and
school sites around Washington today.
preliminary 10 standing hearings on
the $40. 600 600 District budget for the
fiscal year Of 1929.
Chairman Simmons IF the subc0m-
mittee has been making a personal
study of the school building program
ard its progress during the past few
weeks ard today checked much g. tie
information which he had gathered
with DR.. Ballou and Maj Atkins
= Representa- tive Holiday Of Illinois.
new member Of the subcommittee
who has been making an intensive
study of District affairs at the reques;
Of Chairman Madden az the aprropri
ations committee. took particular in
ferest in the survey Of school build.
ings and the progress that is being
made under the hve-ycar building
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
WOMEN SEEK DEATH
AFTER LOVE QUARREL
Policeman's Friend May Die Of
Poison-Wife Also in
Hospital.

Finding another woman In her
cstfanged husbands apartment when
she went there last night. Mrs. Doro-
thy T. Mansfield wife of Policeman
Charles : Mansfield Of the eleventh
precinct. borrowed % cents from her
husband, bought bottle of poison
and drank some Of 1t, police re-
ported
Presumably made hysterical by this
action. the other woman. Miss Matte
Louis" Eddeman, picked up the bot
tie and also took some of the poison.
Emergency Hospital physicians re-
ported Miss Eddelman's condition to
he grave today. but said Mrs: Mans
fell probably would recover.
Police said Mansfield and his wife
separated last September and Mrs
Mansfield went to Norfolk and New
York. The wife returned last night.
found the two together and then got
the poison and took il. the report
added. She then went into another
room and turned on the gas.
The police patrol of the second pre-
cinct was summoned to the apart
ment. Or. William X. Wilson was
called in to give first aid and then
the women were taken to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Mansfield today said she still
wanted to die and have it all over"
according To Detective Charles T..
Mansfield of the narcotic squad. who
investigated the case. The two Off
GERS are not related.
--~---~~----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, January -
The Associated Charities of Hyatts'
viii and vicinity is increasing it's men,
hership One of the latset ventures
Of the organization is the establish
men Of an employment bureau, Work
has been found for several idle per
sons. No fee is charged. Persons
seeking employment should telephone
Mrs X. j. Morris nj lIyattsville g. Il.
The Office here Of Mrs Morris. who is
chairman ot the Associated Charities,
is being used rs headquarters for the
employment bureau. as we'll as other
activities of the body. II is located
on johnson avenue next to the MUM.
cipal Building. Mrs. Morris and n
committee are carrying on the work
Of the bureau.
At the last union THANKSGIVING
services held by local churches the
Associated Charities WAS created, 1t
has the active support OF various
ministers The main purpose is TO
aid persons outside of the churches.
Contributing members will be well
coined Each of the various commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
OF AUTO WITH POLE

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.
CLARENDON, Va, January a.
Two young men and two young won1-
en- were injured early yesterday when
an automobile in which they were rid.
ing was wrecked by A plunge into a
telegraph pole on the Lee Highway
near Lee Heights.
All required treatment at George
town University Hospital. They were
Miss Dora Stearns. Miss Marie Rails
ton. both of Washington, and William
and Alvin Brooke. brothers. Of this
place. All but Miss Stearns were able
to leave the hospital AT the hospital
today IL was reported that her skull
had not been fractured. as feared. nd
that she would be able TO leave the
institution in day or two. The injur-
Cd were taken 70 the hospital by
Charles Hager and Gordon Marcy Of
Cherrydale.
Wiliia m Brooke. said 20 have been
driving the car. was arrested by Depu-
~ Sheriff Raymond Crack as he Was
leaving the hospital. and placed IN
Arlington County Jail charged with
driving while under the influence Of
liquor. Judge Harry X. Thomas in
Police Court today ordered the ~ ~
continued when Brooke asked time
IN &c. witnesses. Bond was refused
ny the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
RICHMOND THR0NGED
FOR SHRINE EVENT
Parade and Dedication of Mosque
Attended by $50 Mobiles
From Washington.


RICHMOND. Va. January @
Shriners from all sectors Of Virginia
attended the dedication today of the
Shrine mosque and home OF Acca
Temple. the ceremony attended BY
GOV. Byrd and many distinguished
officers and visitors following an
ausnicious parade. About $50 Shrin-
ers. including the uniformed groups
Of Almas Temple, headed by Maj, Gen.
Amos \. Fries. poientate Of Almas
Temple. participated in a parade and
dedicatorv exercises. The delegation
left Washington by special train early
today.
immortal Potertate Clarence NJ.
Dunbar was in charge of the exeg-
cises. The parade WAS reviewed ny
the governor and Il large group Of
leaders in the Shrine, who were sta
toned n the Capitol.
4 reception and hall will he held
in the ncw building tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
ADDRESSES CAR PORTERS.
Senator Copeland Encourages CAM
paign for Pay Raise.

Addressing a joint meeting of the
Negro Labor Conference and the
Brotherhood az Sleeping Car Porters
in John Wcslev Church yesterday.
Senator Copeland, Democrat. Of New
York advised the negro worker 10 sit
on the front seat Of the American
labor union
Senator Copeland praised the work
icing done by sleeping car porters ard
stated that there should be no un-
certainty about the pcr'er's income "
The brotherhood wishe. TO abolish the
tip system ard raise the monthly sal
AIRY of porters from So Ia $3.50. il was
explained.
Addresses were also made by A.
Philip Randolph ri New York. gen
e-al national or2a nizer ~ the brother.
hood. and " r. Des Eeruey local
manager of the brotherhood Sylyes-
tor l.. McI.aurin. local attorney. pre-.
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
WOMEN'S GROUP ELECTS.
Helen Atwater and Old Officers Of
Congressional Committee Retained.

The Women's Congressional Com.
mittee reelected ell officers for the.
ensuing year mt meeting this morn
Ing at the National Education Aseocia.
ton headquarters, 1901 Sixteenth
street.
Helen Atwater Of the American
Home Economic Association waa re-
elected chairman. Other officers r..
tatncd: Iiarlean James Of the .Aueri.
can Association ~ University Wn.
mon, vice chairman: CharI Williams
Of the National Education Association,
secretary, ana Fcnimorc Baker. Ralti.
more, os the National Service League,
treasurer.
The committee Was organized in
1920 and serves as a clearing house
for proposed legislative measures 10
submitted 10 Congress for - national
women's orga nizations with head
quarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Mrs. Chaoueneau Seeks Divorce.

NEW YORK, January . LP).-The
New York American today says Mrs.
Julien -. Charles Chaqucneau. dauSh-
ter Of Philip Rhinclander and sister
VI Leonard Kip Ehinetandcr. is plan.
ming a suit for divorce. Her husband.
II the time Of the wedding six years
ago. was known as John 81. Charles
Shackno, but upon locating in Paris
with his bride changed his name 20
Chaquenean. His wife is now at her
'ather's home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DIVORCED COUPLE REWED.
Joseph N. Dellinger and Former
Wife United in Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January o.
Joseph n. Dellinger, vice president of
the National Fruit Products Co. with
Offices in the Woodward Building.
Washington, was married here Sat
,lrday to Mrs. Alice NJ. Sergeant, his
former wife.
His age was given as q? ana the
brides as a. The ceremony was
performed nv Rev. Henry Is. Pasma
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. When
asked bv the marriage license clerk
if he had been married before Del
linger said he was the former hus-
band of the woman he was about to
we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
GROCER AND z SONS
SAVED FROM FLAMES
FiremeR Place Ladder
to Window of Store-Fire
Blamed on Mice.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January e.
The lives ~ Max Berman. who con.
ducts . grocery at 317 North -.
Asaph street. and MA two CONS,
Maurice ard Samuel. were saved at
3 ociJck this morning when they
ESCAPED from the burning store build
ing by climbing down ladders placed
BY members ot the Alexandra Fire
Department.
Fire starting from I00ae matches,
which probably we're Igni,ed bY mice,
DESTROYED the frT' FAR IL the store
building and Prohibited ne trio from
making heir esfap 20 GoWu ne stair
waT leading ~ The s'cre Mrs. Fer
mar was spending The night with a
daughter. The damage nag no. been
estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Four Playgrounas Planned.
dal Dispatch 10 The Star

Special D'tpaich 70 TIE Star
LYNCHBCRG. Va. January g.
Four additional playground centers
are provided for in the new budget
for the municipal department OF play.
grounds here for this year. with full
tim" directors. Three are TO be for
whites in Fairyiew Heights. Daniels
f!ll and West End. and one for
negroes in Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Boy Hunter Dies of Wounds.
ncrjaI Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, January O.
Raymond Elwood Beard. i years old
son of +. W. Beard. near Woods
boro. died al the hospital here, yes.
terday from Sunshot wounds sustain
oil while he was hunting near his
home on Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Bootleg" Rum Kills Is Moroccans

MADRID. January 2 PD.-The
government news sheet. Eo,.e:ero Del
Lunes. learns from FL Ara'eh. Moroc-
co, that - persons have died and Is
have been made seriously 1T from the
effects ri drinking ".AGuard .erte." n
native lizard Of l!quor Of c,andes:!ne
riffartttYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

President Cool dye today sent 70
the Senate The nomination of Jacinto
Tezidor ~ Porto Rica. 10 he associate
Justice ~ the Supreme Court of Porto
Rica Al the SAME time the President
nominated Charles Joseph Riley of
Missouri 10 be United States attorney
for the Canal Zone