davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
RED CONGRESS
IN PARIS ENDS
Attack Doriot for His
Right Mistakes

Continued from Page One)
statement was insufficient because
it failed to mention that his
(Doriot's) errors were the result of
fundamental differences of opinion
in the analysis of the present sit
uation.
Many st. Denis factories sent dele
cations to the Congress, which
greeted them enthusiastically.
At the conclusion of the Friday
session a representative of the EX-
ecutive Committee of the Commun-
ist International brought greetings
to the Congress. He criticized ener-
getically the attitude of the dele
gates of the Nord district, who re-
fused to recognize the definite de-
velopment of international reform
ism to social imperialism.
He attacked Doriot on account Of
the latter's Right wing fever, declar-
ing that Doriot should make a po-
litical declaration concerning his
attitude toward the Party and the
Comintern.
At the session of the Congress
on Saturday, discussion continued.
The speeches made concerned the
colonial question, the question of the
proletarianization of the peasantry,
social insurance, and reformist cor
ruptionists' attempt to work with
Louchour.
On Saturday afternoon the Con,
gress adopted an appeal to the
workers of Alsace-Lorraine recog-
nizing unreservedly their right to
independence, and appealing to the
workers to win their freedom by
fighting for social revolution and
the establishment of soviet state.
Semard, secretary of the Party,
made the closing speech. A resolu-
ton on the international situation
was adopted, with only one vote
against. The new Central Commit
tee was elected by avote of III in
favor and 2 against. This con-
cluded the Congress.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10

"This is the place for you; this
den is for relief of men,"
He usually wrote badly, along a
slant, but this time he traced the
letters legibly. And from that time
on the supervisors were against him
Well, let them be. That red-headed
one, Konstantin Stepanych, cares
only for playing the guitar and tax
ing snapshots. He's snapped every
body's picture, the pimpleface! He's
Il mean cuss. He doesn't dare use his
hands, so he stings with his eyes,
like a snake. He looks at everyone
as if shifting: what kind of man are
you? He himself smokes into the
vent in his room, but to the boys he
says:
"a decent man is not supposed to
smoke"
AND WHAT'S smoking, anyway
its all bunk. Here he hadn't
smoked for good long time. He
gave it up, and didn't feel that he
wanted to smoke. But when Kon.
stantin Stepanych starts his spiel
about smoking, and begins to sniff
and to ask: "Who's been smoking p
then a desire comes over him tc
light a cigarette. And Aunt Zina
calls everybody darling. Pats 'en
on the head. She's all honey and pie
She doesn't feel a bit like it, but she
pats. And she tortures ones SOU
with her CAB:
"Now, that is not nice, darling
You are clothed and given shelter;
you must appreciate this, dearie
You must button all your buttons
and you must comb your hair. You
are quite big boy, remember!
Do you want me to read book tc
you? And you busy yourself with
your drawing, meanwhile"
The sugary witch! And then she
has made us sick and tired with al
kinds of questionnaires. Every day
the children write about what they
like and what they do not like, what
they want, and what book pleased
them most. Here again Grishka got
he. angry. Last time he didn't
The daily worker., 1929-04-10

But best of all was the "Inter-
national!" A good, incomprehensible
word. And it sounds so grown up,
No little pine-tree for you there,
brother!
"Arise, ye pris'ners of star
vation!. :. :"
Good! But he is soon tired of this
too. They make him sing it every
day. He would gladly sing it HIM
self at times. But sometimes he
just doesn't want to sing. And yet,
it was because of the international"
that he smashed Shorty Georges
face for him. George is one of the
bourzhuis. He has an aunt who
brings him cake. So once George
says to Grishka:
Here's the way to sing it: Arise
ye sheenies and we kikesn"
RUT GRISHKA is Of the Red
- Party. He knows that the sheen
les are human beings too. It's just
a way of soothing at the Soviet rule.
So he trimmed George off, good
and proper. And after that they
had it in for him. He had stood up
for the Soviet power, and for that
the elder Aunt Zina and Konstan-
tin Stepanych were calling him a
hooligan. And when the Institution
linen disappeared, they questioned
the three of them; the three who
were thieves. Grishka wondered:
'Dumb-bells! Catch me swipin'
anythin' here! They feed me well,
so far. And who are thieves, who l.?
You'd steal yourself if you had
nothin' to eat. When | run away,
then I'll steal"
The idea was taking firmer hold
of him, to run away. The worst
thing of all is that it is so dull
here-dead. They had promised to
teach him a trade, but they're not
doing it.
They say there are no tools. And
he is sick and tired of making
pleatings of paper. And these pleat-
ings he pasted to the wall OF the
water-closet and wrote on them
with a pencil, signing his name:
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
New BEDFORD
FOR TUEL. MEET
Build Shop Committees
in Steel, Coal, Rubber

Continued from Page One)
lively at work, stimulating the build
ing of these committees, and a
special call for the convention has
gone out in thousands of copies.
Negro Delegates.
Otto Hall, head of the Negro de-
rartment of the Trade Union Educa-
tjonal League, is to make a tour
through the industrial centers where
Negroes work in large numbers, to
make special campaign for Negro
delegates. Foreign union centers
are invited to send delegates.
The convention will establish a
new trade union center for the re-
Gently organized militant unions,
co-ordinating center for organized
left wings in the old unions, and
will plan a powerful organization
campaign.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
u. S.-British Capital to
Reopen Old Irish Mines

LONDON, April 9. - Continuing
its much-advertised policy of ode
veloping Irish industry by encourag-
ing foreign capital" the Irish free
state government has completed
negotiations whereby an Anglo
American syndicate will reopen the
long abandoned mines in the Wick
low Hills. Lead, silver and traces of
gold are contained in the ores of
the Canary Mine, the first mine on
which the new company will COM
mence operations.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
REICH SOCIALISTS
ARE FRANTIC AS
CABINET TOTTERs
New Coalition Sought;
Fascist Move Looms
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the loss of still more influence has
led the social democratic leaders to
vote, contrary to their wishes, which
they have repeatedly stated, against
the second appropriation.
The bourgeois parties are de-
lighted at the crisis which they are
utilizing in preparing a fascist
putsch Gan attempt to seize power)
they have long contemplated. The
German Peoples Party and the
Christian Socialist Party have open
ly advocated a fascist dictatorship.
Chancellor Mueller conferred most
of the day with social democratic
leaders in an effort to avoid the
resignation of the cabinet. The con.
ferences were continued at night
with centrists and socialists taking
leading parts in the discussions.
Seek New Coalition.
1t was understood that the cen
trist faction was making the cruiser
appropriation the primary condition
of their participation in a proposed
new "big coalition" cabinet, the so
cial democratic leaders being forcec
to oppose the appropriation.
The cruiser appropriation for 1872!
was $2,450,000.
The social democratic cabinet
which included representatives o
the social democratic, Catholic Cen
tre, Folks and Bavarian People,
Parties, was formed in January
1927.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Ryk0v Reports
at OPENING OF
Soviet Meet
(Wireless By "Inprecorr") }

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., April g.
The Soviet Congress of the Moscow
government opened here yesterday,
with Rykov reporting for the gov
ernment on the national and inter
national situations.
Baumann, speaking for the Mos
COW Committee of the Communist
Party, declared tnat the work for
the realization Of Lenin's slogans of
identification and industrialization
were already well under way.
The speaker asserted that the
petroleum industry is progressing
and that progress is also being made
in coal mining. The idea of catch
ing up with the progressive capital
ist countries is no longer in any
sense a fantasy, he said.
The Congress then adopted letters
greeting the government of the
Soviet Union, the All-Union Com
munist Party and the Red Army,
etc.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10

Grigori Ivanovich Peskov,
homeless waif. is arrested and
taken to the Cheka (nOw G.P.U.
state political administration in a
Siberian town. There he is ques-
toned and he answers boldly and
with good humor, telling how he
enrolled first with Kolchak and
then with the Red Army. His
money and other possessions are
taken away from him, including a
keepsake lOcket. Grishka is sent
to Jail and is then summoned by
the Juvenile Crime Commission.
He is examined and questioned by
the doctor, which isn't at all to his
liking, and is sent to the home for
juvenile criminals. At night he
tosses about unhappily on his bed,
unable to accustom himself to the
new conditions. He dreams of his
dead mother.
Continued from Yesterday
NAY followed day. Life would no
~ have been so bad if it hadn'
been for the boredom. In the morn
ing, after breakfast, they were
marched to a big hall where some
thing was read to them. But alway:
something boring. One boy wa.
good and another was bad. HI
felt like giving him a kick, the goot
one! And then the lady-teacher:
would arrive.
"Come, children, let us sing ant
play. Form a ring"
+ And they would form a ring. II
the hall they were together will
the girls. The girls fidget and keel
singing the same song-about a lit
tie pine-tree, a little hare, abou
some cake. Or, they would spreat
their arms like this, and bend theil
heads now to one side, now to thu
other:
\ "Where the willows are bending
over the pool. >"
\ At first it was amusing, but aftel
time he grew tired of it. Aftel
all, his head isn't hired out, it's hi.
own. You wag it and wag it, but i
all gets to be nuisance.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Legislators Frightened.

DELHI, India, April 9.-Seventy
police were ON guard today in the
chamber of the Indian legislative
assembly in an effort of the gov
ernment to instill courage into men,
bers of the Indian legislative as
sembly whose nerves were badly
shaken when bombs exploded in the
chamber yesterday. Meme of the
members injured is seriously hurt
and it is agreed that they are suf-
fering rather from shock than from
their slight wounds.
Meanwhile the chamber has ad-
journed until Thursday and it has
been decided to issue no more visit
ing cards for the galleries.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Bar British Canadian
Subjects from Entry
to us. for Work Day

WASHINGTON, April 9 (UP).-
A circuit court of appeals decision
holding that British subjects resid-
ing in Canada could cross the bor-
der daily into the United States to
work without an immigration visa
today was reversed by the supreme
court. The decision will affect thou
Sands of Canadians, especially at
Detroit and Buffalo.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10

Something else, however, must be
SaId of the other enemy of BOIShe-
vism in the working class movement.
1t is not sufficiently known abroad
that BOlshevism grew up, formed,
and hardened itself in long years of
struggle against petit-bOurgeois rev
olutionism, which resembles. Of bor-
rows something from, anarchism.-V.
I. LeEIn ("Left" Communism.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10

Imperialism is Mt the same time
the most prostitute and the ultimate
form of the state power which mas
cent middle-cIass society had COM
menced to elaborate as a means of
its own emancipation from feudal-
ism, and which fulI-grOwn bourgeois
society had finally transformed into
means for the enslavement of labor
by capital.-Marx.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
indian WORKERS
jailed IN RAIDS
ON new PRETExT
Communists Oppose d
to Terror Methods

LONDON, Eng, April 9.-The
British press is loud today in its
attempts to connect yesterdays
bombing of the official benches in
the Indian Legislative Assembly
with the revolutionary Indian work
crs and peasants movement despite
the fact that it is obviously a mis-
guided attempt on the part of ex-
treme Indian nationalists or anar-
, chist3. The existence of small ter
rorist groups in India has long been
\ known.
The Daily Mail goes so far as to
quote Pravda on the Indian situa-
tion in such a way as to make it
appear that the Communists advo-
cate such attempts as that in the
legislature, which are contrary to
Communist principle.
The Communist Internationals S
advocacy of a strong Communist
Party in India is another specious
"proof" used by the British press tc
establish a "Soviet plot" in the
bombings.
There is deliberate policy on
the part of the British papers tc
avoid mentioning the Indian nation
alist movement, most of whose lead
ers have assisted the Anglo-Indiar
government in betraying the work
ing class movement and jailing its
leaders, in connection with the
bombing.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Mass Arrests.

BOMBAY, India, April 9.--Anglo-
Indian police today are utilizing the
bombings in yesterdays meeting of
the legislative assembly for making
new raids on all workers and peas
ants organizations, jailing the lead
ers and very often whatever persons
are found on the premises at the
time of the raids. Prosecutions on
the scale of the recent Red raids
will be revealed when the strict
secrecy which the government is
maintaining, has been withdrawn.
At present, arrests are reported from
Calcutta, Lucknow, Poona and as
far south as Madras on the east
coast.
In Bombay mass arrests are be-
ing made, the headquarters of the
Girni Hangar, the Left wing tex
tile union, being a special objective
of the police.
The daily worker., 1929-04-10
Strike z more
textile MILLS
300Demonstrate Before
Loray Plant
Continued from Page One)


left the workers destitute. Thou
sands Of strikers are demanding
food. Their wives and children are
starving and unless we come to their
aid the result may be to the disad-
vantage of the strike.
"Tne strikers are depending upon
the support of the workers through
out the United States. An immedi-
ate response is necessary so we can
purchase the food needed for the
opening of the store"
Funds to enable the Workers In
ternational Relief to furnish relief
for the southern textile strikers
should at once be sent to the Ma
tional Office of the w. I. R., Room
GOA, 1 Union Square, New York.
|. L. d. Asks Aid.
The international Labor Defense
has issued a call fer funds to be
used to defend pickets and other
strikers arrested in the textile area.
These should be sent to the /. L. D.,
so E. 18th St., Room 402, New York.
National Office Appeals.
From the National Office of the
National Textile Workers Union an
appeal has been addressed "to the
American working class" which
states that all workers must get be-
hind the strike movement which is
spreading among the 100000 textile
workers in the North and South
Carolina strike area. Funds for the
National Textile Workers Union or
:ranization drive in the south should
be sent to the N. T. w u, 104 Fifth
Ave, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
COURTS PROBING
BORGER OUTLAWRY
Evidence Sought to Fix Re-
SponsibiIity for Turbulent
Towns MisdeedS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, october Il. - The
judicial arm of government over
shadowed the executive in Berger today
for the first time since the assassination
September Is of District Attorney John
A. Holmes, as the District Court session
opened to consider an overladen Grim
inal docket and the grand jury met to
fix blame, II possible, for this turbulent
towns most recent misdeeds.
District Attorney Glen Calhoun, APP
pointed by Gov. Dan Moody to carry
on the battle for law enforcement here
after Holmes was shot from ambush.
had before him the voluminous record
of military court of inquiry which has
been seeking, under the powers Of
martial law, to outline the criminal
background responsible for Borger's
lawlessness.
Indictments Sought.
From this mass of evidence he was
expected to select something convincing
enough to warrant indictments and
place it before the grand jury.
The District Court, in addition to an
overwhelming docket of civil cases, had
nine murder indictments to dispose Of
anu IlOI6 IMAM 1UU Criminal cases, WIFI
prospects that the grand jury would
augment this list.
Although chief interest still centers
In the question of whether the grand
jury will return an indictment in the
Holmes Staying. and for the first time
name some one as the killer, the i'm
mediate interest was the setting of
dates for trial of other important cases
"XVhitey" Walker an Examine.
Chief among these was the case
against Whitley Walker. famous des-
perado recently returned from Colo
RADIO to face trial for the killing of
three peace officers.
Texas Rangers continued to ferret
out law breakers today and the rigors
Of martial law were undated DESPITE
the activity of the court. Gov. Moody
has indicated that he has no inten-
ton OF calling OF his soldiers until
most OF the county and city oficials
have resigned or been removed. Ran
gers have charged repeatedly that
crime here has had official connivance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
KANSAS CITY MILK
STRIKE STILL RACES
Producers Association Asks Farm
Board to Send Expert to
Ascertain Costs.
Rz the Associated pra.s

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, October 14.-With
little indication that producers and dis
tributors would reach an agreement
Kansas City's milk strike, marked by
sabotage, violence and even threats Of
death. today entered the second week.
A. desperate effort to obtain a basis
Tor an agreement between the dairymen
ana pasteurlZing was made last night.
wnen the Producers Association of
kansas City requested the Federal Farm
Board to send an economist here IN ss.
certain costs Of pasteurization, produc-
ton and handling of milk and present
them TO the public. The producers,
who a week ago stopped delivery of
milk TO paSteuriZation plants, demand
an increase Of approximately cents
q gallon.
Almost simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the producers request to
chairman Legge Of the farm board was
another by Sheriff j. S. Smedley of
jackson County, who said his deputies
would patrol roads leading to Kansas
City IN an effort to stop the dumping
OF milk by bands of strikers. HIS ac-
ton was the first step taken to curp
sabotage on highways over which most
OF the milk is shipped to the city.
Raids last week by masked men re-
sulbeo IN the dumping of several thous-
and gallons of milk. More than 1000
gallons we're poured out Saturday. other
drivers have been inundated and fore
ed to return to distant points with their
loads. Kansas City police have guard
ed milk trucks within the city limits.
0. c. Murphy, city commissioner of
inspection and sanitation, who has
called upon the dairymen to refrain
from violence, has received threats of
death.
An emergency supply Of milk shipped
from distant points prevented any
shortage during the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
BODY LEAVES PRISON.
Remains of James r. Clarke Start
ed to New York,

ATLANTA, October IA R-The
body of James Rae Clarke, former New
York banker, who died here Saturday
in the Federal prison, where he was
serving an eight-year sentence for using
the mails to defraud, was started home
last night without attendants.
brother. Phillip L. Clarke, and
John F. Bouker, both members of the
private banking firm of Clarke Brothers,
whose failure sent them to prison, re-
NAMED behind the bars.
Clarke died after being stricken with
chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Our Regular $1,000 Values

the the front! distinguished
chiffon
tafeta for In colornavy and black Sizes IA TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
ARTHRITIS
Mountain Valley Water Co.
Want to Look Young?

as Dist. Natl. Bank BIDS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

man returned Tuesday from Him
ois where they have been visiting
with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Phillips OF
San Benito were visitors IN Los
Fresnos Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. ID. II. Smith OF San
Benito were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. G. B. Waller Thursday.
Miss Louise Scarlet was an over
night guest Of Gwendolyn zum-
walt Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. s. S~appenfield was a guest
or Gwendolyn Zumwalt Wednesday.
Mrs. =. w. Carroll was an over
night guest with relatives in Meal
len Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Carroll spent
the week end with friends In Alice,
Texas.
Max Swami, who has been visit
ing with his aunt and family. Mrs
Harry Lupton. left Friday for his
home in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. G. Oliver and
Miss Jenevia Palmer left Saturday
morning by automobile for Calvert,
Texas to visit with Mr.. divers sis
ter. From there they will 60 10
Dallas to visit with Mr.. divers
parents. They will return by the
way of Corpus Christi to see the
football game between Brownsville
and Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Ira Snow Of San Benito was
a weekend guest at the III. u.
Tandy home.
Mrs. Seacreast and granddaugh-
ter OF Kansas City are guests Of M.
and Mrs. N. G. ChatteIle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
allev
Society
McALLEN

CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. w. r.. UpShaw was hostess
Saturday afternoon when she en-
tertained the members of the
Tuesday Morning Bridge club at
her home south OF McAllen.
Several guests. besides the men,
bers. were included for the hos
pitality.
The prize for high score was
awarded Mrs. j. r. Leslie. Mrs.
Earl Suttle was presented the cut
prize and Mrs. Harry Groom re-
ceived .he guest prize. The next
hostess will be Mrs. G. Fl. Britton.
OWEN SMITH
Miss Lucille Owen OF McAlien
and Kenneth Smith. Jr.. Of San
Antonio. were united in marriage
last Monday evening by Rev. Har-
old w. Bennett of San Antonio at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hundley, 211 Hollenbeck avenue,
San Antonio.
The young couple plan to make
their home in San Antonio.
Mrs. Smith was a popular mem
Der Of the Younger set of McAllen,
her family having reg.ded here for
a number of years. MI. Smith Is
connected with the American Ma
tional Life Insurance company OF
San Antonio.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clark and
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Rowland were visitors
in La Feria on Friday.
j. K. Pate of Hidalgo returned
Sunday from q business trip TO El
Paso.
Mrs. Ralph Osborn and Mrs. w.
N. Goodwin attended the Method
ist Missionary society Tuesday
afternoon In Pharr.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. :. Tullis had as
their guest for the weekend MRS:
Tullis' father. Stephen T. Berry OF
Houston.
A. L. Laudrv left Sunday for La
Fayette, La, to be with his mother
who is i'll.
MI. and Mrs. Max Polunsky
spent Sunday in Camargo conbin-
inr business with pleasure
WAYNE Gilbert left the last OF
the week for Austin. where ne VIII
enter the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Hyndman
left the last OF the week for a visit
in Oklahoma City ECd Tennessee.
Mrs. w. L. Clark spent Wednes-
day in Edinburg.
Miss sue Floyd Smith left Wed
nseday for Houston where n
Joined friends for a cruise IN ~
Gulf OF Mexico aboard the yacht.
Mary Ann. She will enter the Unl-
versitv Of Texas at Austin Monday
Miss smith Is the daughter OF MRS.
NJ p. Houser Of McAllen.
Tim Glasscock left the past week
for Kingsville. where he VIII enter
college. He win make his home
with his grandmother while there.
Miss Berta MacMasters OF Fort
worth who is one Of the state
workers in attendance at the con-
vention Of the tenth district Chris
tan churches held in McAllen the
mast week, was the guest OF Mrs.
G. Z. Mcselev. DR.. +. T. Cornelius
az San Antonio was q guest IN the
a. d. Leavell hom~ and y D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Queen Quality

Ladies and Gentlemen - we. have made
our last reductions on these shoes - They
must be sold! You will buy when you see
the values come today and look them
over -. bargains!