davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
AlEmEN W lHE Of The YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE ON COMMUNIST YOUTH INTERNATIONAL LEI

yFr Concluded
The National Executive
and will continue the Committee the
Workers Commun Party beause The Geo generally
correct line for the activity of the American Party correct
estimation of American imperialism and the
class; because the GEO has the the the
Gee has shown willingness
copied all criticism and advice of the Conern reservations
because the Geo leading the Party the fight
OF the Party and of the Right danger
because the Gee unng the Party and has already
this to great extent.
g. The NEG is in complete endorses
unreservedy the decisions of the Comnern
Only the basis of the Conen correct relations
between the League and Party be established of this
decision by all members the League necessary prerequisite for
the unifcaton of the League
H. Contrary to its pledge made Moscow Opposition the
League led by several members NEG but having practically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
HORTHY WARDENS
KILLING RAK0SI.
Terrible fortunes for
Communist in Prison
(Wreless By "Tnprecorr"

" "ceooo ny 1tpI6COfT J
BUDAPEST, Jan. 18.-Workers
Everywhere must Immediately rally
to the support of c. Rakosi, confined
in a prison as Communist here, and
facing a new trial which may mean
his death penalty at the hands of
a Horthy executioner. The prison
authorities are trying to murder
him by slow torture, without waiting
for the hangman.
Since the Tenth of January, Ra-
kosi and two of his comrades, i'm
prisoned for being Communists, have
been on hunger strike.
A letter written by Rakosi, and
confiscated by the prison authorities
describes the barbarous prison
regime. Rakosi, for writing this let
ter was condemned to six days in
the underground cells, before Jan.
|25, and afterwards ordered confined
to punishment cells" without bed
or covering.
But this was not all. As if deter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

mined to kill their worker victim
the prison authorities decree that
after the three months is ended.
Rakosi must be deprived of one-third
of his daily prison ration of food,
which is already insufficient to
adequately support human life. And
during this whole year, Rakosi is
to be held in solitary confinement,
and not even allowed to see his at
torney, despite the fact that a new
trial on still further charges is be-
ing prepared against him, for his
alleged actions as a Peoples Com
missar in 1919.
Unwilling to endure these repeated
insults and torments, Rakosi and his
comrades have gone on hunger
strike, and their situation is serious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

"The principal instrument in the
fmperialfst disarmament farce is
social democracy, which sOws
among the masses illusions about
the possibility of disarmament and
nbolfshing war without overthrow
Ing Imperialism. Among the So
cfai democrats. there nre two ten-
denotes on the question of disarm-
nment. both of which. however, are
tendencies Of bourgeois pacifism.'
From theses of Sixth Congress of
Communist International. Lenin
memorial meeting. January 10, in
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Miners OF Wllkesbayve
Protest Pilgrim Letter
Editor, Daily Worker:

Editor Daily Worker
Stanton Mine nucleus of the Workers Commun Party Wilkes
Barre Pa at its meeting held JAM H. of
rade e. W. Pilgrim OF California printed dis
cusson column OF Daily Worker Even if
cused OF being against the freedom of discussion simply against
such material appearing in official organ
This comrade after using dirtest language after SANDER
ing our Party and its leaders, finds
his article that he is worker from the
got We are all workers. but hardly believe comes
from sincere proetaan And the
California who against unprincped who want
to work, must believe the thing.
1t this comrade Pilgrim leading the District Exec
uve COMMITTEE his letter idea
trc much criticized for the many wing deaons When
this comrade Pilgrim freely the
bum against Others must that these
who has the face to sign such a article.
Being that we have free discussion nucleus asks print
this protest which will be who
tired with factonaism and who has faith
leadership
Fraternally yours,
mick BORICH, Secretary Mine Nucleus Barre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

2 Even the necessity of unyng Party the League in
the struggle Trotskym,
just witnessed the Party did Opposition
which continues maintain that the GEO. NEG
greater
anSov activities of the renegades who have
ism and endeavoring destroy
struggle the
League against Tokyism, spare to eradicate
lrokylsm from and make
working class, for the Union
l3 AS the prcnvenon period is opened
the NEG Will issue to the membership the
SIS OF the conditions of the the
American League including its solution the diff
fues and shortcomings pointed CYL The
NEG Will endeav organize the to Sc
the
every possible shocomng and the
ana Tor the raising the political level
Tor the consolidation of the ranks the
sion OF the League into Communist youth organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
400 Dead, 1000 Hurt
in Venezuela Quake;
Gomez Sends Troops

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 49,
Reports from Cumana, which was
shattered by violent earthquakes
Thursday, indicate that at least 400
persisted and that there is no i'm
mediate sign of relief for the in
jured and the homeless.
All the houses have been destroyed
and as many as 200 bodies have al
ready been taken from the ruins.
Over 1000 persons have been in
jured and many Of them are in need
Of immediate treatment. The 400
year-old city-dirty, filthy and poor
where the population is kept in
abject misery by the dictatorship
Of Gomez, is located in the midst
of the agricultural area. Gomez,
who fears the revolution, has so
encountered all means of transpor-
tstion and relief with troops, that
Il is believed that many of the in
iured will die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

cuae thru its channels documents of which had
not yet been authorized by the NEG The NEG cannot
view these activities other light
faction the League contrary decision the CYL and
the declarations of the Opposition
mentary rules of procedure in League and Party.
H. Because the Opposition on this perncous activity
andr the banner OF the struggle against the Right
OF such activity specifically the
quoting from the decisions of the M Congress- declares Fr
the struggle against the Right DANGER the mobilize the
League as whole 1t must not allow the unprnciped
groupings the struggle for leadership grounds this
cloak From
Struggle In the American Young Communist Because the
opposition failed to heed this warning, violating
the decisions of the CT and the CYL
m ho OF he Party and the NEG of the League thereby making
which exists. ~ ~ eA ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

no support the membership break it's
tions with the Opposition in the Party.
The League Opposition is organic of the Party Opposition
ana some instances the leading factor
ot only nave the members of the League Opposition
doe the decision of the Comnn thus
the Cyl as to the basis for the ucaton League mem
be OF it have publicly announced their the
decision.
Instead OF expressing willingness to take the unfica
on OF the League the Opposition NEG
against NEG decisions gaed and endeayored to oan;
the membership against these DECISIONS aho discussion period
has not yet opened The members the Opposition refused to
carry out important work assigned he enav
ored secure the removal of district organizers national nc
uonares Tor the sole that they
manded their replacement by supporters of the Opposition
The Opposition has also violated rules regarding the re-
atonshp between the CYL and
deavored to establish separate connections with the CYI and tn %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

operative societies. cultural and leagues etc.
by struggle for class unity
particularly shameful this
played by the socaed Left social make
verbal claims of being favor of unity fact unrervedy
support the criminal splitting tactics
of the Amsterdamers.
% In the sphere Of foreign politics, upper of the
social democrats and of the trade unions
consistently express the interests of the bourgeois Support
this state and its armed forces its police expansons sngs
fundamental hostility towards the u support of preda
tory treaties and agreements of colonial policy
protectorates
and the malicious conducted by the against
the u s. s. RI social democracy participation "pacif" de-
cepon OF the masses preparation against proetaran
republics and the reformist deception of Purcell
India the End nternatona resolution questionsuch
the MAN, the actual line of democracy in the
sphere of foreign politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

"The Soyiets, in delivering "a serf-
Gus blow to bourgeois and land
holding property. in aiding their
final overthrow, in sweeping away
all the remnants of the bourgeois
society. have started us on a rond
which has brought the people to
the building of new life.' Speech
by Lenin to All-Russian Central
Executive Committee. Lenin menu
oriai meeting, January 10, in Mndf-
son Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Theatre of Dance Gives
Saturday Eve Program

The Theatre of the Dance, under
the direction of Dorsha, announces
that a program of dances will be
presented every Saturday evening
at the theatre, 116 w. 65th ST.,
Studio 220. The performances will
begin at $3.50 p. m.
The new program for the fifth
year includes "Abelard and Heloise."
1.-TWO Tangoes," and "Disguises of
Love-" composed to Scriabine's
Poem of Ecstacy."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

1t must be borne however, gov
enments, which social democrats directly
and will not be repetition combinations
cuary applies to foreign politics generally
particular Social democratic leadership
more treacherous the
stages Of development
REACTIONARY AUSTRO- MARXISM.
1t also to bear INDEPENDENTLY the
official stratumthe possibility growth in the soaed
Letwng of social democracy Auso arxism, Tranmasm the
theology the British Independent Labor Party
which deceves the workers by methods therefore
more dangerous to the the
renee IN critical periods (the revolution Germany the Bril-
nSn STRIKE the Vienna uprng), and also Lewng
sc democrats towards mperial preparations against the
s. r. have glarngy revealed Lefwing social demo-
cratic leaders the Communism and
the dictatorship of the proetarat. ~
This was most strikingly demonstrated
OF Austrian social democracy this model
the Second International at the time
OF the Vienna poeara This of Bauer Adler
Co., strikngy reveals that -Narxisn" which is avann
more and reaconay tendencyparticulary after the
pesson OF the Vienna uprngn constantly beavs the
cause OF labor IN the shameful serves as the
dangerous instrument in the hands of the decevng h
revolutionary N"~
therefore, while taking into
among he workers
TO exercise increasing influence hem
Iuey expose the Left-wng social democratic
dangerous channels through which bourgeois
INTO the working class, and to
OF the workers who must inevitably eft-ng social
democrats.
Ito be coninued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

tThe enemies OF Soviet Russia
encircle MS with tight ring OF
iron. The far-flung ensign of the
Russian Socialist Revolution af-
lords the international imperinl-
lists NO pence of mind, and they
have launched n war on the Soviet
power. the power Of the workers
and peasants" From speech by
Lenin MT Moscow In 1918. Lenin
memorial meeting, January 10. In
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
MORE FOR COMMERCE BOARD.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. II W.H.-
Increase in its share of the states
gasoline tax was sought today by
the Board of Commerce and Navi-
cation in special report to the
state legislature. Increase to five
per cent, which would make a gain
from 100000 to 100000, is asked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
SOCIALISTS BOURGEOIS LABOR PARTY

80 Throughout the whole period social democracy
mas acted as the last OF the hourgeo
Through the
paved the for the sterilization
ton cabinets Euope The consolidation capitalism rendered the
functions OF social democracy
uperfuous The election from coalition
mnts and the formation oaed purely bourgeois
took the place of the oaled of
By playing the opposition the one hand and the o
of agtaor and propaganda reaistc pacfs and in
dustal peace the other
cradle strata OF the working class under its influence
ton OF the workers who had abandoned the bourgeois parties
influence that section of the that was swing
ing TO the Left he elections France and Germany
again entered cabinets Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

from petty bourgeois pacfm to the dedication League
lions and from pseudo MARKHAM Of
British Labor Party.
TO- Wholly corresponding to this theological position the
activity OF the democrats
primarily their campaign for the widespread
lean methods of couptng the working
international Labor Office the conferences between
the General Council of the T. u with
pic irs organizations in England the National
IN France the "Schhtngween (arbitraon Gemany
the compulsory arbitration acts
the of joint the Chamber and
Chamber of Labor" in Austria
The acherous role of the social
trade union leaders during strikes political
and rebelons IN the colonies their justification
terror against the workers he strike
uprising the metal workers strike
ers in and Poland the rebellion Indones the
luton IN China, the rebeions Syria
supplemented by ferocous attacks the
uonary workers 1.-THE expulsion policy policy of splitting the
unions the cooperative societies other
in number of f
MUST EXPOSE SOCIAL IMPERIALISM
IL AT the present time this class splitting policy widely
ced by the reformst leaders who
expel the best revolutionary elements
CARNATIONS is an nsepaabe of their cooperating with
the pourgeole for the of
ea unity OF the lighting ranks of the
10 weaken their resistance to capitalist attacks
inns policy represents essential link of
efa pocy 1.-THE ornaments policy their
their predatory policy the coonies counteract these
Oh Ce part the reomsts to dlsintegate the
from Within the Communists must particularly present moment
icy OF splitting the proetaan organizations trade unions CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
CITY INSURANCE
BIDS HELD OVER
FOR MORE STUDY

Bids for Insurance on city own,C
and operated vehicles and city en-
Dloyees using city cars while on o.,
tclal business, were opened at the
regular meeting Of the city council
last night. Six such bids were re-
eeived, cqualIy divided between Fl
Centre and san Diego concerns, ana
all were held over until the next
meeting 10 give the councilmen an
opportunity to consider them more
III detail.
Miss Amcs, representative of the
state board Of health. appeared be-
fore the council and spoke ON i'm
nunization work against diptheria
il El Centro. She informed the
board that clinics for that purpose
could be held at the schools and
that the actual cost would he small.
20 cents per child being considered
g fair figure. This is not = com
9uIsory proposition, She said, but it
IS urged for serious considerations
because OF an epidemic Of diptherla
now existing in the east. 1t is in
tended for children under 10 years
q age especially, although those
over that age could take the treat
mont should their parents SO desire.
1t was decided to refer this matter
II the city health commissioner for
further investigation and notice Of
iis decision would be sent to the
state health board in seasonablc
time.
Ed Royce asked for q more care
ful checking Of doors by the police
during their nightly rounds. He
stated that he found the rear door
OF his establishment open on sew
cral occasions but could not re-
member having suffered any loss Of
property. The matter was referred
TO the police commissioner for in. |
yestigation. Royce also advocated !.
mat drivers be allowed to make |
right-hand turns at stop-sign inter |
sections without first stopping whe,: !
the car desiring TO make such .
turn is next The curb. This, he !
thought would help to speed up traf /
fio. He also advocated less stop
signs on Eighth street as they ara |
This was also refer /
rcd to the police commissioner for
consideration.
The appointment of f. G. Norton /
IS deputy city marshal was ap. /
proved.
Ordinance 1924, revamp IF the !
old city coming ordinance proposed
to the council by DR.. Arpovici,
which had passed its first reading
at the last meeting of the council, |
was held over for further action un |
til several minor changes had been |
made. Resolution 325, an amend I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Loan Company To
Be In New Home
In Short Time

The alteration ana remodeling Of
the building at the corner Of Sixth
and State streets, soon to be occu.
pied by the Imperial Valley Build.
ing and Loan association, is near,
ing completion 1t IS expected that
the company will be able to take
possession of their new home with.
IN 10 days.
WorRmen have been busy the past
week building the large reinforced
concrete vault which is to store the
papers and funds of the company.
This vault, which sits flush up
against the wall dividing the loan
eompany's office from the city hall,
i, Il solid structure, 10 feet III
hcight, 10 feet deep and eight feet
wide. IT is built to resist fire and
burglars and from its looks at pres
cnt, it certainly viii fulfil that mis-
sion The walls are one foot in
thickness and the doors are made Of
Il special steel capable Of warding
off AL unlawful attempts to open
;hem. Air "onduits are provided for
the benefit Of anyone who might &c
cdcntallv be locked within.
Conservation of space is sought
and SO on top Of this vault viii be
placed the machinery Of 4 Frigid-
tire water cooling system with the
pipes leading down to Il drinking
fountain near the first partition.
All fixtures are to be Of walnut.
according to specifications and viii
add to the interior beauty Of the
office.
The Sixth street entrance is to be
squared off and made to conform
with the design for the rest Of the
The arcades both or
Sixts street and on State, are to 'be
changed according to 4 design sub
mitted by DR.. Carol Aronovici and
accepted by the company. The style
= to be Of the mission type.
The building and loan company
will occupy only the front half Of
this improved building. the latter
half having been leased by the city
as new headquarters for the police
and police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
MRS. MCPHERSON
ASSERTSLAWYER
WAS INEFFICIENT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. U.P) -
The answer Of Aimee Semple NJ.
Hherson to the suit Of her former
ittorney, Cromwell Ormsby, asking
damages Of 1924 800 fer alleged
breach Of contract, after his dis
charge, was on file here today.
1t was placed on the records By
W. j. Ford, the cvangelist's latest
legal representative. George Acrct
whose tenure in the procession Of
Angelus Temple attorneys We, ex-
ceedingly brief, announced his with.
drawal from the case as q result OF
disagreement over matter of rolicv
Mrs. Mcpherson in her answer.
charged Ormsby had "incompetent-
T., improperly and frauduleAtlv'
handled her legal affairs. and that
Circumstances Of fraud and oppres
sion"
In his complaint Ormsbv chnrged
the evangelist with breaking her
with him whereby he was
to represent her in projected talk
ing picture enterprises and HOY
Land trip with her followers. H
holds that he is entitled to per-
contage Of the expected profits be
cause he made all preliminary ar.
for each.
Mrs. Mcpherson declined to dis.
cuss her latest change Of attorneys,
referring All inquiries to Ford.
Ford in turn refused to talk.
The possibility that another ter
pie employee may have been forced
TO walk the plank was seen in the
continued absence from her desk Of
Mae Waldron, for years confidential
ecretary Of the evangelist. The
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

Stork Visits Richardson's Mr.
and Mrs. Allen T. Richardson of
Garden Grove are the happy parents
of q baby girl, born December 16.
Mrs. Richardson will be remembered
as Miss Bculah Willoughby of this
city. Richardson was formerly an
instructor at Central Union high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
COTTON GROWERS ACT

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 19.UD-Yuma
Farmers Cooperative Association
members will join the National Cot
ton Marketing and Financing organ.
ilation now being formed by the Fed
eral Farm Board, it was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

fact that qucstoners were referred
TO Mrs. Minnie "Ma" Kennedy in
place of Miss Waldron was taken T.
indicate that the mother Of Mrs
Mcpherson had supplantcd her in
the secrctarial post.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

ment to the occupational tax ordin
@nce, was read for the second time
and accepted. This provides a tax
Of 800 per quarter for fortune tel
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

today. The Yuma association oper-
atcs five cotton gins which have eff
fected a saving of $250,000 to farm
prs in the past four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

resolution of intention for assess
ments on Improvements on Broad
way between the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks and Fourth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

Iors operating in the city, Resolu
tion 326 for the annexation Of tho
Ferris tract to the city was read
FOR the first time and accepted. y
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26

no meeting next week owing to its being the night before the Fourth.
 social time will be held this eve ming.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Hancock of New Britain, Mrs. Arthur Pasco and daughter and Mrs. Vernon Welsh of
 Warehouse Point have been the guests of Mrs. Ida Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse. Mrs. Royal Morse has returned from visit to Saybrook. Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel have
 baby daughter. born Monday. Mir.
 Abel is proprietor of Abel's garage in Berlin.
 Mrs. Lena A. Bradley of Torrins- ton is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w..
 H. Nye at their home on Main street.
 The Fife and Drum corps re- hearsal will be held tomorrow eye
 ming at 7:30 at Community hall. The Wesleyans will hold an out
 door meeting Thursday evening. The start will be made from the church at GAS o'clock. Last nights rain will be of con- i siderable aid to the berry and to- bacco raisers who have felt the
 drought of 32 days duration. The library will be open Friday / afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. MT. and Mrs. E. V. Read were
 Middletown visitors today. James Ross continues to improve from his recent operation. The annual camp meeting at the
 Plainville Camp Ground will open
 on July 20. The Middletown house
 will be open for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-26
VILLAGES WASHED AWAY

London, June .6 (UP)-Severai villages were washed away fin sic Arakan division of Burma by floods which followed continuous rain storms. an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Rangoon said today.
 Five hundred houses were de- stroyed by the floods and 10000 head Of cattle drowned. It was es- timated that 100000 acres were in- undated and that approximately 15.- 900 families were in want as re- suit of the rains and floods.