davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
NANKINC CHIEFS
ATTACK u. S. S. r.

.PEKINC, China, Aug. 1.-Two
Marking generals reaffirmed their
cnmity to the Soviet Union and
their intention of carrying on war
against Communists and militant
workers and peasants in a state
ment made public here.
Marshal Ii Tsung- jen, the Han
kow general, who is considered to
be one of the most promising" of
the war lords, declared that all the
"anti- ComInunist" nations of the
world should unite with the Nank-
ing government against the Soviet
Union. He also said that the Napk-
ing war lords had decided chat
rroletarian domination would not
90" and have accordingly proceeded
to crush all labor movements.
The other statement is issued by
General Feng.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
By EDWIN ROLFE

BEACON, N. Y, Aug. 19.-With
the collection of sgt at the Soviet
Costume Ball in the Casino, Satur-
day, Camp Nitgedaiget officially
brought to close the festivities that
had marked its DAILY Worker
Week" Over $1,100 was collected
in all for the aid of the Daily
Worker during the seiven-day cam
paign.
The costume hall on Saturday ex-
ceeded the expectations of the 700
campers. At the end of an evening
filled with dancing, music, mass
plays, refreshments, and the pres
ence of the full moon, two litho-
graphic crayon drawings by Jacob
Burck, the talented proletarian ar
fist, were offered on the auction
block. The portraits were those of
Lenin and Ruthenberg. The bid
ding, after about three dollars had
been contributed, became a contest
between Paterson Workers (Com-
munist) Party members and New
York comrades, each group of which
wanted the drawings for their city's
Party Headquarters.
Many Contribute.
After long fight, with A. Ra-
witch, business manager of the Daily
Worker, acting as auctioneer, the
Paterson regiment of the Commu-
mist army won the coveted draw
ings. Among those who contributed
in the bidding, with sums varying
from 25 cents to dollar, were:
Feldstein, B. Levine, Berland, Bes-
sine, Novick, Marin. Rogers, Fen
ster, Kunofsky. Donafsky, Simon,
Amron, Malamund, Reibstein, Cas-
trell, zirlin, Costin. B. Cohen, Post,
Topisky, Newman, Raskewitch,
Chashmal, and host of Paterson
workers who, in their mass spirit,
refused to divulge their names.
Hold Prohibition Day"
One of the most productive and
at the same time most amusing fea-
lures of the "Daily Worker Week.
was tho Prohibition Day" All
Injuries and deviations from the
regular camp routine were pro-
hibited, and violators were subject
to fines. For this purpose, camp
judge was needed. "Comrade SLIM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
COL ONIES CHIEF
TOPIC AT WORLD
CONGRESS MEET
Discuss Indones STA
Revolt

Continued from Page One
America extremely important. All
the Latin-American countries are
dependent either on Britain or
America, he said, and he indicated
how the former was being pushed
out by the United States. The Pan
American Federation of Labor, he
continued, is an instrument of
United States imperialism and must
be fought.
The discussion then commenced
and was participated in by Heller,
Riulu and Carney, of Ireland; Ban
deras, of the Peasants Interna-
tional; Vorovsky, of China; Haidar,
of Palestine; Omura and Katayama,
of Japan; Darcy of the United
States; Roux, of South Africa; JAG
quemotte of Belgium; Devisser, of
Holland; Gomez, of the United
States; Bennett, of Britain; Zcha-
kaya, of Georgia, and Rothstein, Of
Britain.
Discuss Theses on Colonies.
Carney declared that the British
and American Communist Parties
must pay more attention to propa-
ganda among the Irish workers, in
this way supporting the work of the
Irish Communist Party. Darcy de-
clared that a start must be made in
building the mass organizations of
the colonial youth. He said that the
Chinese and Mexican experiences
showed this to be possible. He also
pointed out that the Mexican Young
Workers League is stronger numer-
icaQy than the Communist Party of
Mexico.
Indian Industrialization.
Bennett disagreed with the theses
that India was an agricultural
country dependent on the mother
land as this was an underestimation
of the working class and the national
revolutionary movement. Indus
trialization of India, he said, was
proceeding under British control.
Further, Britain is not returning to
the old nineteenth century policy,
and those who think so, he said, in
correctly estimate the role of the
native bourgeoisie, which is already
collaborating with the imperialists
and is prepared to betray the ma
tional revolution because it knows
it will lead to an agrarian revolution
and the struggle of the workers for
power.
Rothstein declared that the an
alysis of the imperialist colonial
policy in the theses was incorrect.
The chief principle of the imperial
list colonial policy, he said, was not
to transform the colonies into cheap
sources for food and raw material
for the netherlands. Capital ex-
port, he declared, was not an iso-
lated and accidental factor, but the
fundamental factor in the imperial
list colonial policy. Further, the
main aim of the imperialists is
profit and this results willy-nilly in
the industrialization of the colonies.
The passage lin the theses that
analyses the character of the i'm
perialist colonial policy must be re-
written, he declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. 19.-
Celebrations marking the event of
the Spartakiade, the sports festival
of the international working class,
enliven the streets of Moscow and
give the city an air of gaiety. In
the crowds moving through t.
streets, going to and from the spo q
carnival, can be seen representative
of all nationalities and of all coun-
tries.
Mixed with the robe-like dress
and gay mantel of the Uzbecks, the
balloon trousers of the South eau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

international, The working class
athletes, all testified to information
al Importance and significance of
the occasion.
The new "Park of Culture and
Repose" on the Moscow River,
which was just opened, was over
flowing with the carnival crowd,
In this proletarian garden, work
ers of other countries and Of the
far-flung regions of the Soviet
Union, saw the latest in recreation
al institutions. Day nurseries re
lieved mothers of their infants and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
By ROSE BARON.
(Secretary n. Y. Section, Interna-
tional Labor Defense.)

Judge Webster Thayer called
them bastard" we remem-
Der them as martyrs to labor's
cause. Charged with the crime of
killing for money, we honor their
memories. Taken out one dark
night and burned to death with
electricity-we will hold memoir
ial demonstration for them on
Union Square, Wednesday, August
22nd at p. m.
A pull of the switch jerked these
two Shining spirits" as Haywood
Broun called them, into the galaxy
of labor martyrs. Simple workers
plying their trades as shoemaker
and fish peddler, the agents of the
textile barons in Massachusetts
1.-THE same who are today flashing
bayonets at the New Bedford strik-
ers) made their names household
words in New York and San Fran
cisco; London and Moscow; Lima
and Mogtreal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
wolf. IN ATTACK
ON COMMUNISTS
'Shipload of Cold That
Alas Didn't Reach Us
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing trades, miners, cigar makers
and among miscellaneous trades.
"In promoting dual unions, the
Communists are openly seeking CO.
operation of open shop employers.
We welcome the changed attitude
because now we will know which
American employers are willing to
countenance Moscow controlled labor
organizations, financed by Soviet
Russia and formed for the specific
purpose of furthering the Moscow
scheme of world revolution and die
ta+~~ehip.
eve will now find out how our
open shop employers with alleged
American and patriotic war cries
will take to their bosoms the doc
trines of Communism and the
vaccinations of Communists.
"And the public will learn the
great service rendered by American
labor to our people and govern
ment."
Alarm of the A. F. of L. official
dom at recent successes of the left
wing trade unionists under Com
munist leadership, in beginning the
construction of new unions, in such
as the needle trades, coal mining and
textile mills, are understood to be
the cause Of the issuance of the
statement by Mr.. Woll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

the children were entertained with
games, amusements, shows. Lii
braries, athletics, swimming, boat
ing, orchestras, movies, workers
dramatic clubs, radios, shooting gal
leries, volley ball nets, tennis courts,
soccer offered quite a problem of
choice for the workers. Often dur
ing the course of the day and eve
ring the crowds throughout the
gardens would take up the famous
Revolutionary march, "Budyeni." In
the park alone there were 100000
people,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Machiu Urge Fight for Militant Program the Coming Canvpou


casion girls, the flamboyant en-
broidery on the shirts of the
Ukrainians and the bright red in
the shirts and caps Of the Crimean
Tartars, the more sedate European
costumes of the Germans, English,
French, Swiss, Austrians, Czechs,
Gsthonians, Firms, Let's, Swedes,
Jorwegians and Uruguayans, Of
fered a somber resting place for the
eye.
In the evening the colored beams
Of searchlights, and the bright col
OF display of the fireworks pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

jected the color galaxy into the air.
Crowds surging about on the river
bank and IN the Red Square, were
illuminated by the crimson reflec-
ton of the fireworks and the play
of the searchlighrs.
Revolutionary leaders mingled
with the representatives of all ma
tionahties. Members of the. Cen
trail Committee of the Soviet Gov
eminent, members of the Central
Committee of the All Union Com
munist Party, delegates to the
World Congress of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

More serious amusement was also
provided for. Secluded corners held
large boards, illuminated by cleo
trio lights which exhibited large
map of the world. Around these
boards fiery discussions on the in
ternational situation took place the
whole day. The light would be
concentrated on that portion of the
map under discussion, and people,
urged on by advertisements on
large banners that told of the dis
cussions taking place, came from all
parts of the park to participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

wages and working conditions.
Therefore the rank and file must
prepare its own program and submit
it to the convention for adoption. To
stop the present retreat and to pro-
vide a program upon which the union
can progress, the following meas
ures are submitted to local lodges
in the l. A. of NJ. for their consid-
Grafton:
l. Industrial Unionism Crying
Need Amalgamate the Unions.
The present craft form of organi-
zation does not fit the needs of
modern, highly concentrated in
dustry. With large establishments
constantly merging to form stronger
groups of capital, we must have in
our industry one strong, powerful
union. capable of defending our in
terests. This must be brought about
through amalgamation of all the
unions in our industry. Such ANAL
gamation must be brought about by
the rank and file of the various
unions. The campaign must be
carried into the local unions of the
other organizations. At the Detroit
convention. the administration forces
defeated proposal to elect a
special committee to carry on this
campaign. Such a committee, OF
those who believe in amalgamation,
should be elected by the coming
convention.
2. Organize the Large Machine
Shops 100 Per Cent Organization
On the Railroads.
The most important task for our
union is to organize the railroad and
machine industry, especially the
large factories-the auto, agricul-
tural machinery and other sections
Of the metal industry. Instead Of
organizing the auto industry, our
officials organize only garag
mechanics. Our officials have fol-
lowed wrong policy of organiza-
ton; furthermore, they have not
shown themselves capable of organ
izing our industry, or even a willing
ness to do so. The rank and file Of
our Association must take the initia-
tive in carrying on this important
task of organization.
Shop committees must be set up
in the unorganized shops. More at
tention must be paid to the special
lists, the semi-skilled, the women
and youth who are coming into the
trade. By keeping out of our union
I the Negroes who are coming into
our industry, we give the employer
the opportunity to use them against
us in our fight to maintain union
conditions; it is in our interest to
permit the Negro to foin the union.
We are opposed to the Compulsory
/ Insurance proposal, as the increased
dues would hinder our organization
work.
3. Defeat the Class Collaboration
Schemes. Repudiate the b. & o.
Plan (the union-m cement CO.
operation plan).
This plan has proved a complete
failure wherever it has been tried
out. It has brought increased profits
for the employers. and no special
gains for our members working un-
der the plan either on some rail-
roads, or in the Speedaumatic Com
panv contract shop in Chicago. The
B. G. 0. Plan must be repudiated by
our organization, as we'll as the
Watson Parker Law and its arbitra-
ton provisions.
4. A fight For Better Conditions.
The |. A. of NJ. should take up
again fighting policy for better
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP).
j. Reuben Clark, noted inter-
national lawyer of Salt Lake City,
Utah, has been offered the post Of
under Secretary of State, succeed
ing Robert E. Odds, who resigned in
June, it was learned today.
1t is understood Clark has ac-
copied and that Secretary Of State
Kellogg will announce the appoint
ment late today or tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
SCORE POLICIES
OF 0FFICIALDOM
AS REACTIONARY
Hit Schemes for Class
Collaboration

Scoring the reactionary policies
of the officialdom of the Machin-
lists Union, the progressive machin-
lists have issued program and
call for action which they will ad-
vance at the coming convention of
the union The text of the call fol-
lows, in full:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
ZOO KILLED IN
STORMS IN HAITI
Peasants H ard Hit;
Farms Ruined

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Aug.
1.-two hundred are estimated to
be dead and 10000 homeless as the
result of a tropical storm which
swept over the island, wiping out
many villages and running the crops
and fields.
The storm is said to be the worst
In forty-two years and the outlying
sections were hard hit, the cities
and larger towns escaping great
damage. The lot of the surviving
peasants, whose homes and means
of livelihood have been taken away,
is desperate.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 10.
"A terrific hurricane swept the
North African coast, taking be-
tween fifteen and twenty lives in
Algeria. Small sea craft were sub
merged and border towns flooded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

A DAILY WORKER corre-
spondent is the real spokesman
and leader of the aoorkers IN his
struggles.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Footwear for Misses
and Growing Girls

The very serious business al >elet,ing the rtorer
exceptional assortment ot spltudid >hceS fAeN
have nature shaped last. with a combinations heel
welt sole and rubber heels TRIM o>terd> 81 tan
elk aud patent leather AND patent strap pumps with
neat cut out Shoes 10 work aud play ln-~in per
teet comfort
Second f,aas~~I sNsbarsh 4 nre.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

\ i'ts|e Red Rsdlas How'd tEeek MAY Ne aee>ga~
raNied hN hale red hatand the eaeSt ~ he Two
~ enshans5as, Ana 80 il i With tAs csheg chat
seteFN ts you >ee these sesgaSsNeN >sSsed hats
match "tenN >atS }ceA>
keattA taesz~~laasAafxa hseN
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Fa'fN~ta'e tahrjcS O'd stores once asas,
IN rs'nt" III Al ens're|v new and eNclsipg
way They fashion troeh> ior SMART >cuns
ladies ot 10 ~ listle Miss Mutfe,, The
Cow That Jumped Over the N>on~~sp>i
countless other old trleni> >ou viii >ee~an>i
the tvock> themselves are adorahiv >svted. IN
one and two r,eee mo<ie'>. See> ~ IL
Evening star., 1928-02-03

y substantial. hu, ever 50 dainty
service-weiehs hose, with the --inch
Isle top and Isle heel and sole. This
IS an exceptionally hne quality that
will give YOU unusually long wear.
Take advantage OF this opportunity
tomorrow.
Street Fircr-isnssarsa E-cA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

\ FRS RUTH HANNA MCCORMICK. daughter Of the
wi politically powerful Marx Hanna and widow ct the late
Senator Medl Mccormick Of Illinois. running tor the seat
Of COMMUNICATING from her ds,1et.
Mira Ruth Bryan Owen daughter Of the late William Jennings
Bryan viii for The Democratic nomination tor Congress from
the fourth Florida district - . !.
Alice Roosevelt ongworh distinguished daughter Of distinguished
president wife Of Nicholas onsworh present speaker OF the ouse OF
while running for dice heree WILL during the
coming campaign continue her political salon mauencea force which
= never min;msed BY The 'bese minda
And i turn Of the political wheel should bring Longwoh
the Renubean domination for that Ieddys dau9-
ter wo0 s. power Be reckoned with BY the leaders Of The
opposing patty. -,
So there and here you sre-see daughters Of iuio fathers.
capable carrying on their famous dads and willing and anxious
to 10 90 q, Of em having chosen Dads career for thea own
From b.hyhsod dee ss. xons. x g. e @ . dr. A:
itinates he who. birth the First M Theodore koose-
vel life February r. 1884, Sic 10 when bet father went
to The White House. and though her father had remarked
after che born and hogh MIA Theodore Roosevelt pcn
Of intelligence and much more aa . hou.ewf: and ets t9
her fathers knowledge and love Of political strategy.
Ii Rooseves famous book Of letters hs children he ends many
letter which has wildly told the tale Of solemn state
Wts House reception. state dinner visiting poentate
the Me-wih
.Sser behaved very we'll and proud Of her,. indicating that
frequent eoacen 70 lie presd was ja low r would behave.
always perfect record far The standard Of conduct
for young lAdn q he tnes deeseed
e smoked about the 6rt cigsret publicly annexed BY any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

daughter. the father spends
more time with his daughter.
shares his. interests with her.
talks things over. a closer
bond than very often exists be-
tween father and son is cstab-
lished.
Daughters. says modern
science. develop . father
6xa6on. The father-his
personality. his interests. his
job. his play-becoms the
daughters standard for her.
self aud all other men: the
average young woman marries
I man q much like her father
a she can End. And if she
doesn't marry. she chooses a
career for herself As similar to
her fathers - possible.
But whether you read
modern psychology with the
tongue in the cheek or not.
the fact remains that the
NANTES Of three great politi-
cal leaders have descended
upon the charming shoulders
Of their three respective
daughters. who will follow in
the steps Of their fathers in
thiS wear Of national elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

- has taken modern experience confirm the observation that
there strange affinity between fathers and daughters and Be.
/ mothers and
Il Science tells that daughters much likely to
follow in their fathers footsteps than and that father
has and daughter he should plan taking the girl business
with him rather than the boy
In the FIRST place. because Of this affinity between father and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

own individual brand Of salon politics. which she manages
with amazing grace and skill.
TINE name Of Ruth Hanna Mccormick is invariably
coupled with that Of Alice Lonsworth. They are
the same type although Mrs. Mccormick Is pos
sbly little blunter and less feminnely persuasive than
Teddys daughter. She Is about four years older than
Alice Lonsworth and The two have been very good
friends. excluding those periods when. due . two vivid
persoaaes coming together. temporary clashes resulted
Marx Hanna. maker Of presidents who had jue finished
making President William Mckinley. went to Washing
ton osensby - senator. but really a. one Of The most
potent political forces IN the capital.
II. daughter Ruth was just II then. and her dad
found plenty Of work for her to Do n ths famous little
VA Nigaainol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28


from Illinois, the which her bus
band Med Mccormick held for many years before he w@s
said that she has her heart in the Senate
Mrs Mccormick against the World Court member Of Tie
Womens Trade Union League ardent champion Of the working
woman She hates bunk in its many insidious dssu:es.
She has three Children ranging from Is s. and Its ab
surd say that any woman free the babys sick. wom.s
and will choose home and that spols that
She has preached eectoneercd MIXED camped ridden
roed played tennis and baseball and engaged Med Mcor
mick from the time she was H.
THERE'S another Ruth who aspes the defending mantle
Of politically prominent father. This Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen
daughter Of the late William Jennings Bryan She gifted with her
fathers eoquence. craftsmanship and nstence sticking her
Of question
Mrs. Owen 49, mother Of four children and grandmother Of one
for congressional again. (Se lost BY only 500 It he
last primaries against who had held his seat for "A yea)
Her friends confident that this time she will win the post
from William J. Seas whose term expires this year.
When Ruth Bryan girl her father often took hes with
him Congress from their home Nebraska She studied law with
her mshe her fathers speeches. KEEP, pfe.oo visitors away
from him. developed penchans for antiques sen plays
and articles lived vigorous life that everyone called hs
a chip o9 the old block
Mrs. Owen vice president Of the University Of Miami mem
Der Of the National Committee for Child Welfare. active parea
teacher association worker and yet has Be the Iadon, oe
body IN one Of the most attractive homes 10 Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

Alice Roosevelt leoywosth knows hes pols;es-par.
III. pl.tfosns polieiaa& III nose asnas politicians
opihions u psefoun1 respect.
The very mentee Of any poli;esl Job" CONCEAL.
Mn LoaCsorth. There was 70 lals excitement when
she Wa proposed y Ohio woman nenbes Of The Re-
publican Naiona Comiltee. but de nade very plain
that .he wsA have none Of ibis Job Sic prefers Der
(copysighk 1e3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

woman in Washington society.
''Sister" plumb scandalized the mamas
Of all young girls when she and some
crony took an automobile ride way to
Baltimore" ''Sistes" didn't care how
much of her ankle she showed when
photographed entering OF leaving a
White House carriage. And even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28


when Sister became Mrs.
Nicholas Lonsworth. and the
scandalized mamas ppophesied
the dignity becoming a matron.
she fooled en- again.
MFRS. NICHOLAS LONG,
W WORTH has always been
an arch nonconformist.
While every woman even remote
" part Of official Warrington
memerized the rules Of Capital e
Loneworth continued doing just as
She does not even entertain ''th
pie" say the social mentors who
their false teeth for an invitation
Alice's famous Sunday night Supp
, 1928-11-17
Special Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
u Henry Head & Co, fer Hurricane
Insurance, in Christiansted Town
and Districts. are requested to call at
our Christiansted Off between 2 90
and 90 O'Clock On Friday November
10th; ard in Frederik>ted Town and
Districts at the Frederilste office be
tween > 90 and 5 O'Clock P. NJ. Saturday
November 18th.
RCBI. /. MERWIN q Co. INC.
Agents