davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Factionalism Expressed Right Danger.

The South Brooklyn Unit Section District regular meeting
Wednesday, June 12h Address the
membership after thorough unanimously passed
following resolution:
We unanimously welcome the Address of
the only correct the
at the time We pledge fight carry phases
of the Partys work.
The action of the signifies the beginning epoch
the life of faciontorn Party
truly Communist elements the
line of the C. I.
With this decision the at last the Gordian unprn-
ped acona which eating the
dividing its ranks and sppg poeaan
became and the right Party
We splitting and Wolfe and
of concealed opposition such Miller.
We pledge to fight decvy against manifestation
danger ranks.
Down with unprincipled factionalism and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
REACTION WINS IN
S. AFRICAN POLLS
Iaborites' Back Anti
Negro Platform

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June
14.-Returns from the general cleo
ton tonight made it almost certain
that the government of Premier J.
3. M. Hertzog would remain in
power in the new parliament.
The large early lead of the South
African party headed by General
Jan c. SHUTS, former premier, was
almost wiped out by returns late
last night.
The standing was; South African
party, So; Nationalists premier
Hertzog's partly, 81; others, s.
The labor party, which will have
probably five seats in the new par
lament, is expected to combine with
the nationalist party to keep Hert-
Izog in power.
The present standing of the par
ties is: Nstionalists, SO; South At
rican party, So; the right wing Cres-
well laborites, 5, and the indepen-
dent national council laborites, 8
Twelve seats are doubtful, with
most of them expected to go to the
rationalists.
Negro Millions DISTINGUISHED.
Though the present election has
again resulted in the triumph of the
extreme reaction, it represents the
sentiment of only a small fraction
Of the population, since the South
African natives, who greatly out
number the whites, are disfran-
chised, with the exception Of those
in Cape Province. The race ques-
ton formed the chief issue in the
campaign, General Hertzog openly
raising the banner of "white SUI
premacy" and calling for the sup
preston of the millions of oppressed
and disfranchised Negroes. Hertzog
also wants to take away the fran
chise from the Cape Province Ne
groes.
The right wing laborites, headed
by Colonel H. F. P. Creswell, who
were in the last coalition govern
ment with the nationalist, sup
ported this rabid anti-Negro plat
form. The weak independent ma.
tional council laborites were non.
committal.
Hypocritical Opposition.
A particularly hypocritical role
was played by the chief opposition
party, the South African party,
headed by the notorious imperialist.
General Jan SHUTS. SHUTS, angling
for the votes Of the Cape Province
natives, but careful not to ALLEVIATE
the white bourgeoisie, refrained
from attacking the Negroes and in
stead raised the slogan of a national
convention to decide the question of
the Negro franchise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

The so-called In
ternational Brother
hood Welfare As
ISOLATION, composed
of "hoboes" led by
such poor and staru-
ing men as the
millionaire James
HoWe held a "con-
uention" IN Neavark
10 h ich re al ~
q M o u n 8 e d to a
mockery of the milt-
ions of unemployed
toorkers, IN the L.
s. They heard a
minister q d dres S
them. aoho toll
them to SHIN "clasS
consciousness"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
BALBO NOT
FETED IN SOVIET
union AS STATED
Recognized Merely as
Italian Official

The socialist Italian daily, the II
Nuovo Mundo, in an editorial sew
eral days ago attacked the Soviet
Union and the Communist Parties
on the grounds that they support
fascisn.
This charge they base on news
item appearing in the New York
fascist paper II Progresso Italo
Americana, and II Nuovo Mundo.
II Progresses article says that Italo
Balbo, Mussolini's chief murderer,
was feted in Odessa where he flew
in an aeroplane, given banquet, q
grand reception, speeches of con-
graduation, women waved Italian
flags, and a general holiday was
declared.
II Nuovo Mundo, anxious to dis
credit the Soviet Union, made no
investigation but wrote an editorial
attacking it.
The Anti Fascist Federation
cabled to the U.S.SRe for informa-
ton, and found out what actually
took place.
Balbo came officially to the
U.S.S,R. as undersecretary of avia-
ton for the Italian government.
Italy is country with which
U.S.S.R. has diplomatic relations.
The ecial reception, no
hol1 anything but just what
is required by diplomatic law.
Communists Fight Him.
When Italo Balbo came to New
York recently, Communists rallied
in force to expose the murderous
Mussolini official. District 2 of the
Communist Party, and the Comnlu-
mist Party's official organ, the Daily
Worker gave much publicity to his
career as killer of workers in Italy.
The II Nuovo Mundo could, with
out difficulty, have discovered the
attitude C the Communist Party,
and of the US.S.R. toward this crea-
ture of fascism, but it was more
concerned with using any weapon,
however G..ty, in an attempt to dis
credit the first workers republic,
and the International Communist
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Soviet Union Begins
Construction of First
Zinc Plant in Siberia

SEMIPALATINSK, U.S.S.R,, (By
MaiD Work has been started on
the construction of the first zinc
factory in the U.S.S.R. which is be-
ing built in Semipalatinsk, Siberia.
At the same time hydro-electrical
station with a capacity of 10000
kilowatts is being constructed on the
Ulba River to supply the zinc fac
tory with power. The cost of the
factory is estimated at eight mil
lion roubles, while that of the power
station is expected to reach ten mil
lion roubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
IJSSR Increases Trade
Concessions; Highest
Grants Go to u. S. A.

MOSCOW, (By MaiD Between
October 1928 and May 1929 the
Chief Concessions Committee re-
ceived 1875 concession offers and 81
technical aid proposals against 1852
proposals for concessions and 4s
proposals for technical aid received
for the whole of 1929.
The largest number Of concession
proposals was made by companies
in the United States. America is
followed by Germany, France, Eng
land, Italy, Sweden, Austria, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Score MEXICO
white terror
Statement by Spanish
Communists in u. S.

The Spanish Language Bureau of
the Communist Party of the United
States of America has just received
the following resolution adopted at
a special meeting of the Spanish
Fraction of the District Of New
York, with the request to forward it
to the Mexican Com: mist Party.
The resolution attacks the murder
by the Portes Gil, Wall Street pup
pet government, of Jose G. Rodr;-
guez, leader of the militant workers
and peasants CT Mexico, who was
executed while resisting the disarm-
ing of the Mexican workers andepea-
SAINTS by the Gil government. 1t
follows:
"The assassination OF j. Guadalupe
Rodriguez by the orders of General
Plutarco Gales, is raising a voice
OF protest and vengeance of all the
Latin-American revolutionary work.
ers of New York. This cold-blooded
assassination is an indication of the
fascist terror initiated by the bour-
geoisie of Mexico which has COM
pletely sold itself to Yankee im-
perialism.
The attempt to GUST the federal
workers deputy, comrade Labordc,
the repeated falling and assassina-
tions, prove the determination of the
bourgeoisie in power to break all
genuine revolutionary organizations
of workers and peasants in Mexico
which are steadily increasing as
reaction against the Portes Gil gov
eminent which is selling itself to
the Wall Street bankers.
"The Spanish fraction of the dis
trict of New York of the Communist
Party of the U. S. A. calls upon all
Latin-American workers to join our
ranks and, together with our
brothers, the Communist Party OF
Mexico, struggle against the re-
action and American Imperialism.
eve express our solidarity with
the Communist Party of Mexico and
we urge it to intensity it's struggles
against the fascist reaction, against
the treachery of Ursulo Galvan who
sold himself to the Portes Gil gov
eminent, and against Yankee i'm
perialism.
Long Live the Communist Party
of Mexico
Long Live the Communist Party
of United States!
Long Live the Communist Inter
national!"
Another attack on the white ter
rorist SUPP ccssion of the militant
workers ard peasants of Mexico, has
been made by group of militant
Mexican workers of New York, who
have sent the following telegram to
Portes Gil, Wall Streets puppet
president of Mexico:
Jurc IS, 1929
President Emilio Portes Gil,
"Chapultepec Castle
Mexico, D. F.:
"In the name of the revolutionary
principles of which you pretend to
defend, we Mexican workers of New
York protest energetically against
the murder of militant workers and
peasants against suppression Ell
Machete, organ of the Communist
Party, thus violating freedom of
press as provided by t Institution
of nineteen seventeen, such cases
prove once more the failure of the
bourgeois revolution whose treacher-
Gus leaders are tools of Wall Street
bankers.
"a GROUP OF MEXICAN
WORKERS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Section Executive, Chicago, Halls Address

The following resolution unanimously passed by the
Executive Committee "We the members the Section
mttee of Section District g. Communist Party of
unresevedy the Address the Communist International printed
Daily Worker May 20 and call member the
letter and
for the abolition of the disease factonam
that will lay the basis for the development Bshvk
the United States We pledge the line of the Comntern
the Address call
behind the c. of our Party the of the Communist
nctiocol and the carrying out of its Address"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Soviet Doctor Devises
New Influenza Cure

MOSCOW, by MaiD.-Dr. Sam
oylov has devised a new method of
curing influenza by having the pa
tient inhale several small dozes of
chlorine in accordance with a special
method. Several hundred cases
treated by DR.. Samoylov all ended
very satisfactorily, speedy cures
having been accomplished in each
case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
PAN.AMERICAN PLANE CRASH

HAVANA, Cuba, June IA
Pan-American Always passenger
airplane crashed near Santiago De
Cuba this morning and burst into
flames, burning The radio operator,
John Griffin, to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Enlightenment Campaign the Comtern Address the Communist Party

T7E Pobureau is DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
L. sble Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Ad-
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops in the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Baltimore Section Calls for Unity

City Executive Committee Party the
T. S. A. Baltimore Section Fundamentally nrses and pledges
support Address the
to all decisions that flow therefrom.
line with this and the unanimous motions of the
E.. the u of the
D. E. c. o the Open Letter of the Comintern.
membership
points clearly the main dangers confronting the Com
the u the the uncaion of The
Party basis the line of the Communist International by
harpened struggle the right danger and for
complete elimination unpnped actnam which stands in the
the carrying through the tasks of the Party.
The the Baltimore section of the Communist Party
the decisions the the of
the ranks will struggle az attempts
splitting the Party and attacks
Comntern and its letter the American Communist
Party
of the Baltimore Section of the
munt Party the u S. A. calls for strongest against
the line of the Communist ntena
tonal
political international situation
this this the only road
Communist Party n the United States of America.
Section of the Communist Party, u
apply themselves vigorously the
organizing the unorgand the struggle the Right
social democracy and all its manifesto
Trotskym the DANGER
building of the American working
class
Long International Long live the unity of
with and opposition to the Communist In
ternational line and its leadership!
the U. S. A, Baltimore Section Domenick
Flaiani, organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign to CoErada Jack Stache Ma
tional office, Communist Party, 43 E. 25th St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Close ranks and unite the Party O the C. l. lnei
Long Live the Communist International!
Lcng Live its American section the Communist Party of the
-CONCHARkO or~ani-er
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Worcester Mass Breaks with Groupings.
We welcome this definite Address Party Unrervedly
the decision the International
dassocae completely from the fractional groupings
considering that they deva from the line
International.
To the condemn the splitting tactics of Comrades Love
Gtow and Wolfe and the double bookkeeping Comrad Miller
and fully endorse the action taken against him.
Through determined struggle all devations the line
of the Comnen will be able build the Party the leader the
American working
Long live the Communist Party of the U. S. Az
Long live the International!
Down with the spliters!
JAMES MANNING, Shop Nuclei A, Worcester, Mass.
District No. 1, Communist Party of the U. S. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
ELECTION OF
Continued from page ono.

CONTINUED from page onc.l
der the Booth regime. For years,
however. it has been torn with the
the booths and TO demands that the
alleged autocratic administration o.
the Booths and to demands that the
government be mora democratic.
The first break came in 1896 when
Ballington Booth, son of General
Booth and commander of the Army
in America, was ordered by head
quarters to leave this country and
take up work in another land He
and his young wife, Maude Balling-
ton Booth. had come to New York in
1857 when the United States was re-
garded as a pioneer field in the
army's work and succeeded IN enlist
ing the support Of the people Of
wealth and distinction.
The result Of the controversy was
that Ballington oBoth's connection
with the Salvation Army was severed
IN 1896. The same yea he founded
the Volunteers Of America. a re-
ligious organization also engaged IN
charity relief at present carrying on
work in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Oath GIVEN

Continued from page one
the house s~pcakcrship. ". X. Mont
gomery. Edinbarg. and ". S. Barron.
Bryan. were the chief ~contenders
with Cecil Storey, Vernon, being
pushed by friends. Montgomery and
BError went into the final round
claiming the place while Storey al
ready had gone on record as dis
claiming candidacy. Only in the
event. il is believed. Of a deadlock
In the Barron-Montgomery fight
would his name be put up as a pos
sible comprise selection.
Dozens OF "cures" for the highway
situation were in the air. but bond
issue plans we're regarded as having
heavier support.
Few legislators would predict what
might happen II the water rights
situation. Rep. Leonard Tillotson.
Sealy. is almost certain TO submit
some sort Of a general plan, and west
Texas law makers. whose section mas
been involved IN wafer controversy,
may put up proposals.
Try TO Rush Fund Bills
Early disposition of the Univer-
slty land laws tangie Is expected
A. least insofar As il refers to the
lease Of the institutions lands under
the 1925 act. Land Commissioner
Robson now is under a temporary
injunction restraining him from leas-
ing a big part Of more than 100, 600
acres Of the land. University spokes-
men will submit bills seeking TO re-
peal this statute, which they claim
costs the school big money in that
il fails TO afford the state sufficient
latitude in getting the maximum
lease money.
The statement Of 1T. Gov. Barry
Miller that the legislature must drop
its custom of passing appropriation
bills along to a special session caus-
ed considerable speculation.
Governor Moody announced several
weeks ago that he thought the meas
ures best could be considered at a
later extra session. The senate's
finance machinery. however. was
ready TO drop the bills in the hopper
soon after the session convened.
What attitude the house takes prob
ably will determine the progress Of
the bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
DEATH CLAIMS
kind DOCTOR
Eccentric Never
Made Charge; Was
Brilliant Man

CRAIG, Cole. Jan. S.-tP-Resi-
dents Of this spsrsely-settled noun
tain country today prepared 10 open
the snowy 7-mile trail 10 the home
Of DR.. II. A. Arbogast IN order that
they a conduct there the funeral
rites Of the eccentric physician who
had dwelt in their midst for a guar
ter Of a century. ministering 20 their
Ills without charge.
Although well educated and wide
~ travelled. DR.. Arbogast who died
Sunday of influenza 1t the age OF
81, selected the baekwoods in which
20 practice. and showed a studied
disregard for things modern. inclpd-
ing telephones, automobiles and pay
ment for his services. He will be
buried tomorrow at the brow of the
Hill above his lonely cabin.
No cali OF his ailing feilowmen
went unanswered by the aged prac-
titiorer, who lived an unexplained
hermit-like existence. Only three
weeks ago he put his horse through
three-foot snow drifts 10 givesa re-
mote rancher's twins their start in
life. The privation Of the journey
contributed to his fatal illness.
Although ministering freely at all
times to the cowboys and home
steaders residing in this section, DR..
Arbogsst never made a charge for
his services. He lived from the free
will offerings Of his patients. and
usually was paid with a side of beef
or pork. vegetables. hay. grain or
flour. lie made his calls on horse
hack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
CALL BIDS ON

Continued from mage one.l
fund Funds for both projects have
been placed IN escrow ly Cameron
county.
The project on No. go will close
the gap between Harrington and Ray
mondville. connecting with the Will
lacy county paving being made M the
county line. Grading or this high
way and construction OF a half-miIe
eausewRy across the north floodwsy
was completed IN November.
On No. 100 the additional contract
will carry the paving to junction.
, IL miles cast or Los Fresnos.
completing exactly half the distance
from Barreda 10 Point Isabel. An
effort will be made TO induce the
state 70 finance the remainder OF
the highway. county commissioners
state. The road was designated an I
state highway several a ago, and
though the county will finance the
paving, the contract will be awarded
ana work done under supervision OF
the ststc highway commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
STOCK PRICES
keep Up DROP
Wright Falls Nearly
Points; Others
Slip OFF

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-P}-Reze-
tionary price tendencies continued
u predominant at the opening ~ to-
days stock market. Wright Aero
nautical dropped 5 81 points on the
first sale and New York Central,
-adio-Kcith-Alhrc, Curtiss. Loose
WiIcs and kroEcr Stores opened 4 ~
nearly 2 points lower. Radio Gold
stock. which was weak yesterday,
opened l Ia points higher and Union
Carbide showed an initial gain Of 4
3-4 points.
Widespread uneasincss over the
credit situation was held responsible
for further liquidation.
Only a few issues moved against
the downward trend. Conspicuous
among these was Studcbaker, which
added ? points tn its 6-Foirt gain of
yesterday. Goodyear rubber moved
up ? Ia points and commercial in
vestment trust advanced , TO a new
high record at ia rs.
Radio Gold stock broke from an
opening price WI 37l to SOS and the
new stock. which was admitted &C.
trading today. opened with a block Of
$500 shares az IS rs, and then sag
ged to "a. Wright Aeronautical ex-
tended its losse 10 6 IL points be-
fore the end az the first half hour
and Interstate Department Stores
Mullins. Atlantic Refining. lnterna-
tional Nickel and Allis Chalmers sold
TO 5 IL points lower.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged at Sass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

bushel hampers mostly $500. Nir-
GINA Savoy 1 Ia barrel crates few
sales hold overs s1.00. Philadelphia:
Arrived . New York, ? South Caro-
line, on track 81 cars. Supplies mod
ate, demand slow, market slightly
weaker. South Carolina Wakefield
4 IL hushel hampers S3.25-2.57 ~.
Texas 60 ID. crates round type $3.50.
Virginia Savoy barrels S2.25. New
York: Clear, IL degrees. Arrived )
Florida, 70 New York. New supplies
moderate, demand moderate, market
about steady. Florida Wakefield l LIZ
buShel hampers S2.25-1.5u. poores
low as $500. South Carolina pointed
type quality fair $1.75-2.00, Savoy
Sl.I5, lettuce crates Sf.75-2.0. St.
Louis: Clear, l6 degrees. Arrived l
Texas, 3 Wisconsin, on track includ-
ing broken q cars Supplies m0ler-
ate. demand slow. market steady.
Wisconsin Danish type bulk per ton
mostly $500. Texas round type bulk
per ton very few sales $S0-S5;
crates pointed type Si.s0. Carlot
sales, Wisconsin Danish type bulk
per ton l n $3.50.
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived 4 Cali
f~ornia, 3 Texas, on track 26 cars
Supplies moderate. demand and trad
ing moderate, market steady. Cali
fornia crates $3.00-3-25, mostly $500.
Texas crates S1.75-2.25, mostly
around $500. Philadelphia: Arrived
6 California, on track IL cars. Sup
plies moderate. demand limited. mar
ket steady. California crates S2-75-
$50. Texas crates quality and con-
dition ordinary ~S2.00-2.25; bush-l
baskets $1.00-l.25. Pittsburgh: No
carlot arrivals. Supplies moderate.
demand very slow, few sales, market
steady. California crates mostly
$500. Texas crates mostly S2.50-2.75.
st. Louis: Arrived / California, /
Texas, l unknown. on track inelud-
ing broken, 6 cars. Supplies moder-
ate. demand moderate, market dull.
Texas crates Sl.65-l.75. Boston: Ar
rived ? California, on track includ-
ing broken, Z cars. Supplies moder-
ate, demand slow. market dull. Cali
fornia crates S3.5O-4.0O, mostly 1913.
New York: Arrived Is California. .
Michigan, 3 New York. Supplies
moderate. demand slow. market
steady. New York bushel baskets
clipped, washed mostly $500. Cali
fornia crates S3.00-3.50. few 1915.
Texas crates quality fair s2.50-2.T5.
Beets: New York: No carlot arriv-
ais Supplies limited, demand mod
crate, market steady. Texas crates
out of mixed cars ~S2.75-3.O0. few
$3.5O-S.75, poorer $2.O0-2.50; bushel
baskets S~2.OO-1.25. California crates
$2.50-3.00. Chicago: Arrived l Tex
as, on track / car. Supplies moder-
ate, demand and trading moderate,
market steady. Texas bushels $500
Dps, ordinary S1.60-l.65. Philadel-
phia: No carlot arrivals, on track
including broken ) cars. Supplies
moderate, demand limited. market
steady. Texas crates $3.00-3.25.
Pittsburgh: No earlot arrivals. Sup
plies light. demand very slow, few
sales, market steady. Texas crates
S3.00-3.25. st. Louis. Arrived . Tex
as, on track , cars Supplies mod
crate, demand SLOW. market dull.
Carlot sales. Texas bushel baskets
s1.75-