davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
And They Organize i'm GastOnia

yxTHEN the Manvie-Jenckes and other textile mill COM
VV panes let loose their police, gunner and their
official committee hundred gangsers and wrecked
the Loray strikers tent colony in Gastona taking the
tents Themselves and Selling the union and relief head
quarters they undoubtedly thought that ended the National
Textile Workers Union and the revolt of the textile mill
slaves.
To make assurance douby sure they arrested nearly
hundred strikers charged IA with murder and threatened
them with eectrocution.
When that did be enough they began to add
the number of those slated to burn in the chair They
have just placed Demar Hampton, whom they kidnapped
from South Carolina, to the list of victims.
But the National Textile Workers Union has gained the
confidence of the textile workers The GOODNESS with which
its leaders have faced death and all of other
terrorism has them throughout the South the
champion of the workers, against their expoters.
The news reports the workers in mill after mill send
ing nsisten demands the n T. w offices in Charlotte and
in Gastonia, for organizers.
The herosm of the Is union and women await
ing frameup trial in Gastona is not wasted The
they fight for rises triumphant above the intrigue and plot
ting that hopes accomplish their DEATH and the end of
militant organization in the South.
The workers of the world cannot and will not remain
quescent while this mill program of murder and
terrorism and slavery continues The workers must and will
rally behind these workers in prison. in spite of capitalist
lies and censorship
Funds Defense demonstrations and resolutions
ing the Gastonia strikers the solidarity Labor will be
Forthcoming.
But will they quick enough? Like wolves painting
blood the Gastona authorities and organized capitalism
Hoover cabinet down hot after the lives of these
workers. The trial date is fearfully close July 20.
Act qucly Do not let it be said that workers stood
by while the southern textile workers made to wade
through the blood fifteen their fallen leaders to the
ganzaton they determined to achieve We have other
for those Is heroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
u. S. Government Breaking Strikes Again

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, having through the post
office department enlisted with the mill owners prose-
cution which trying to eecrocute Is textile strikers and
organizers in Gastona Immediately begins to side with the
employers in the other militant strikes going at present
Judge Borahs injunction against the New Orleans street
strikers being prepared He acting at the direct
request of Wall Street. the Chase National and the New
York Trust Company having applied for the writ.
The New Orleans strikers thus have against them al
ready not only the marksmen of the New Orleans police
department. with the blood of two strikers their hands,
not only the city New Orleans which have before
them the of of the strike pckes arrested
charges of rong but the national government at Washing
ton, well.
Here again. Gasona there is solid united front
of big business from New York clear to louisiana
all concerned with the defeat of the strikers with the smash
ing of their union by fair foul The federal courts
will be backed up by U. marshas and deputy
shals, and by federal troops if necessary.
The strikers faced with this monstrous machine of local
and national government should learn the lesson The day
of single isolated labor movements is Only militant
national organization industrial unions bound closely to-
gethe such intended through the Cleveland Convention
for Trade Union Unity, August 81, adequately handle
the present situation.
The New Orleans strikers themselves militant and
heroic against the reaction of their leaders, the heads of
the Amalgaaed Street and Railway Employees These lead
have in Philadelphia and New York betrayed the union
members in outrageous fashion. In New Orleans the
rank and file going ahead with splendid strike. Labor
everywhere should support them And these strikers who
have showed their coors in the picketng
of the last few days. should in turn demand that they have
clear field for their of real fighting should force
the ahon brothers and other class coaboraonst officials
of their organization out of their treacerous contract with
the Mtten railroads in Philadelphia and the New York sub
way companies They should send their delegates to
Cleveland They should link up their mitancy addi
tona testimony to the growing rehabilitation of the workers
in the South with the class struggle industrial unonism de-
velopng in every section of the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

eide BY SIDE with the ornaments and preparations
of the mperasts against foreign rivals there proceeds
ntensfcation of reaction at home Without quiet
hnterland it is impossible for the imperasts to wage
The bourgeoe is taking to prevent the workers
from putting kind of organized resistance to their
poicy-Theses and Resolutions of the vi World Con-
gress of the Communist International 1928
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Enlightenment Campaign on the Comnen Address to the Communist Party

THE Pobureau DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sble Enlightenment Campaign the Comintern Ad
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active the
workshops in the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

yX7ALL STREETS DOLLARS and marines are extending
their domination greater sections of the world
Wherever there is revolutionary upheava United States
imperialism hand and ready to crush it, United States
imperialism is in conspiracy with Great Britain against the
Russian Revolution 1t cooperaes with Japan and England
in the intervention against ChinaPatfo of the Commu
mist Party in the presidential election campaign 1929
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign Comrade Jack Stache Ma
tiona office Communist Party AZ E. 125th St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
BY VIM. W. WEINSTONE.

Two outstanding facts define the
present stage of the struggle of the
American Right Opposition to the
Address of the Communist Interna-
tional
Firstly, the concealed opposition
hidden previously by either formal
acceptance or endorsement of the
Address has now come into the open.
Secondly, the platform of the
Right opposition which is now being
developed against the Address is
that of the International right.
Members of the concealed opposition
have gone to the point of withdraw
ing their endorsement of the Address
and have stated open opposition to
the line of the Comintern for the
Communist Party of the United
states OF America.
These events are not accidental
but follow from the return of Jay
Lovestone to the United States, from
his fragrant breach of discipline and
open defiance of the Communist In
ternational. 1t is evidence of the
fact that those struggling against
the Communist Inter- tional are
burning their bridges behind them
and are aiming to accomplish what
was intended by their cable of May
18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

the Communist Inter- tional are
burning their bridges behind them
and are aiming to accomplish what
was intended by their cable of May
18th.
The Platform of the Struggle
Against the Comintern
What is the platform of the strug-
gle against the Communist Interna-
tional?
First: That the Comintern and
the leading Party of the Communist
International, the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, has degener-
ated. The running sore" concep-
ton of Lovestone is now reinforced
by the idea that there is a "scis-
sors" between the Communist Party
of the, Soviet Union and the other
sections of the Comintern. This
Scissors" conception runs as fol-
lows: "That the Party of the Soviet
Union having achieved its proleta-
rian dictatorship is far in advance of
the other parties and since it is the
leading Party of the Comintern, the
most authoritative section, it is driv-
ing the other sections into adven-
turist tactics, for example, their al
legations of "Putchist" tactics in
Berlin on May Day, etc.
Secondly, they support the theory
of exceptionalism and challenge the
conception of the Comintern regard
! ing the estimation of American I'M
perialism.
Thirdly: They challenge the con-
ception of the leftward swing of the
masses and the growing radicaliza-
ton of the working class in the
United States.
Fourthly, they adopt the right in
depreciation of the decisions of the
Sixth World Congress of the Com
munist International and accept the
opportunist conception that Amer
lean stabilisation is growing strong
err and disagree with the conception
of the sharpening of the class strug-
gle, the growing intensification OF
the contradictions and the entrance
of a period (which will usher in
fresh imperialist wars, wide colonial
movements and gigantic class bat
ties (Sixth Congress thesis). Fifth
ly: They challenge the estimation
of factionalism in the American
Party.
''The Running Sore and the
Scissors"
What is the meaning of the "run
ming sore" agitation and the "scis
sors" conception? 1t is nothing
more nor less than the propaganda
of Brandler. In the organs of thu
Brandlerists, in Germany, this con
ception was expressed as follows
1T is fatal" said Brandler, "tha
there is no Party in the Cominterl
of equal Importance with the G. P
S. u"
The same idea was expressed b,
Thalheimer when he declared, "Tha
the Russian comrades would not SCI
them (the leaders of the Brandle
group) again until they could speal
on equal terms, as one power tt
another"
Both statements of these spear
heads of the international right ar
clearly the expression of the "scis
sors" idea which Lovestone is de
veloping in the United States. Blu
these ideas are not new. The es
sence of these ideas has alread,
been expressed in the theory tim
and again stated by right opponent
of the Communist international an,
by social democrats that "the meth
DDS of bolshevism cannot be EN-
ployed in the working class move
ments of the more developed west
ern European countries" This ide:
is a repetition of the legends of tn
old opponents of the Communist In
ternational that the Bolsheviks O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
The Theory of Exceptionalism

Do the events now transpiring in
the United States justify the theory
of exceptionalism and that which
flows from this theory, the exemp-
ton of America from the left swing
Of the masses and the growing rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SIX ARRESTS MADE
BY POLICE RAIDERS
Liquor Squad Takes Two on
Gambling Charges in After
noon Activities.

Six persons were arrested, two on
gambling charges, In raids by Sergt. Q.
J. Letterman and his special liquor
SQUAD yesterday afternoon.
Letterman and his men, Detectives G.
G. McCarron, Richard Cox and j. A.
Mostyn. broke down a heavily barri-
caded door with bars and axes in a
lear-beer saloon at 1924 Seventh street,
arrested three men, but found no liquor.
Police said the liquor supply on hand
was dumped" on their entrance.
The men arrested, James Bradford,
"a years old, and Harry Rich, "a, both
George Edwards, 25-year-old colored at
tendant of the TOO block Eighteenth
street. were all charged with sale and
possession of liquor. They were held
at the second precinct police station.
In a raid on an oyster house and soft
drink parlor at ITO L street, the raid
ing party arrested Robert Lee, 80 years
old. colored,; of the 1900 block Florida
avenue. and Alice Kenney. 26. also col
ored. of the 1900 block Fourth street,
and seized % quarts Of alleged corr,
whisky.
session and the woman with possession
of liquor. Both were taken to the Sec
ond precinct.
block Fourteenth street, the raiders ar
rested Benjamin F. Lewis, 90. Of the
1900 block I street and william r.
White of the TOO block Kennedy street.
and seized quantity OF race horse bet
ting. slips and other gambling para
Lewis. who was charged with setting
up q gaming table, and White, with ac-
cepting bets on the race horses, were
and later released on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SOUTHERN WINDS
WATT HEAT WAVE
Local Thundershowers To-
day and Tomorrow, Predic-
ton of Weather Bureau.

Warmer weather, waited into this
region yesterday on the wings of mod
crate winds from the south and SOUTH
west, which dispelled the more delight
full atmospheric condition of the past
day or two, will continue today and
local thundershowers are to be expected
this afternoon and tomorrow.
This was the announcement Of the
Weather Bureau last night after study
Of conditions affecting the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and East
ern Pennsylvania.
Despite the forecast of Thunderstorm
ers, little change In temperature" Is
expected by the weather officials.
Washington will have the consolation,
however, of knowing that the same gen.
eral condition of showers and slight
temperature change is held out for
most sections of the country for today.
Warmer weather, even, is forecast for
Maine for tomorrow. Local thunder
showers are foreSeen for widely scat
tered sections of the country.
The thermometer reached its high
mark yesterday afternoon at o'clock
when it registered 90 degrees at the
Weather Bureau. It had climbed to
that mark from 81 degrees at S am.
yesterday, The highest reached Fri
day was 80, at noon.
The humidity might have been
blamed yesterday morning, when 1t
was recorded at 81, but by o'clock
last night it had dropped to IS after
the thermometer had made its climb
upward.
Unconscious on Street.
Thought to have suffered a sun
stroke, yesterday afternoon, at the peak
Of the days temperature, Wesley Jones,
colored, SO, of 900 Second street north
east, was removed unconscious from
where he had fallen to the sidewalk at
Sixteenth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest and fastened to Freed
mems Hospital in q police patrol.
Jones was revived at the hospital,
and discharged several hours later.
His condition was not regarded as criti-
cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MRS. REYNOLDS CUT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Sustains decorations on Arm When
Machine Is Struck by An
other Car.

Mrs. Florence Reynolds, 2130 o street,
was badly cut on the right arm yester-
day Afternoon when the automobile In
which she was a passenger was side
swiped by another machine on the
Chesapeake Beach road and overturned
at a point about miles this side of the
beach.
Two other occupants of the car es-
capped with minor bruises and lacera-
tions.
Authorities were told that the auto
mobile which forced the first car from
the highway failed to stop after the &C
cident. The machine In which Mrs.
Reynolds was riding was driven by Mrs.
Addie May Thomas, 1880 Rhode Island
avenue. The third occupant Of the au-
tomobile was Mrs. Reynolds .10-year- old
SON, Willard. All were brought to
washington by a passing motorist.
Mrs. Reynolds had severe laceration
In her right arm. She was admitted to
Emergency Hospital. where doctors said
last night that her condition was not
critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
INJURIES SLIGHT
IN 3 ACCIDENTS
SO Arrests Up to 10 Pm.
Yesterday, Including
is Speed Cases.

Washington traffic had a smooth
course yesterday, only three accidents
being reported, none attended by seri-
GUS injuries. The Traffic Bureau re-
ported 80 arrests up to 10 o'clock last
night. OF these 16 were for speeding
and for reckless driving, but none
was the result Of an accident.
Rachael Rector. IS. OF Brentwood,
Md, a passenger on Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. car, became hyster-
ical yesterday when the car was in
collision at Fourth and r streets north
east with an Army truck operated by
w. Dorsey of the 900 block Of L street.
She was taken to Sibley Hospital In q
passing automobile, and discharged
after treatment there. The street car,
operated by Motorman Herbert Grant,
100 block of First street northeast,
was going east on r street at the time.
No one was injured. The truck was
slightly damaged.
Suffers Sprained Back.
Paul Stannard, colored. 81, 700 block
of Q street. suffered a Sprained back
and possible fracture of his right knee
cap when hit by an auto as he was
crossing Sixteenth street at I street.
Police reported the automobile was
driven by August Weines, TOO block of
Fern street. Stannard was taken to
Emergency Hospital in passing auto
mobile, where he was given first aid
and discharged.
Abe Rubin, 81, first block of Charming
street, received minor decorations to the
right leg and knee and body bruises
when knocked of his bicycle by an
Alexandria street car on Fourteenth
street near B street. A passing auto
mobile took him to Emergency Hos
pital, where his injuries were described
as not serious. The street car, police
reported, was operated by Motorman
G. Akers.
Condition Still Critical.
Casualty Hospital reported the con-
dition of Mrs. Warren Clardy, injured
when her automobile crashed into a
power pole near Largo, Md, Friday, as
still critical. Mr.. Clardy, who was also
injured, was reported improving salts
factorily. The collision brought down
a line carrying 2,400 volts upon the
car, badly shocking the occupants.
Arthur S. Halsey, IS, 1900 block of
Quincy street, is still in a critical con-
dition at the same hospital as re-
suit of injuries received in an accident
near North Chesapeake Beach, Md,
Friday, when he was run down by an
automobile as he was attempting to
rescue pet poodle from under the
wheels Of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Similarity to Sire
Places Pup, Boris,
In Hands of Police
Officers Told to Watch for
Father, Nicolai, But Pick
Up His Wandering Son.

Nicolai, like most Russians, is no
SLOUGH when it comes to travelling, and
Nicolai's 2-year-old offspring happens to
be Just another one of those chips on
the old block.
That was one of the reasons why
Boris, In all innocence, wandered into
the dragnet police tossed out because
Boris sire had itching feet.
But it was the family resemblance,
rather than the family penchant, that
had police guessing yesterday. They
thought they had Nicolai, but It turned
out to be little Boris, although 1t TOOK
some expert advice to differentiate
them.
Alike as Two Peas.
Boris and Nicolai are like two peas IN
a nod. Both stand feet high. weigh
more than 100 pounds and bear the
black and white markings OF the RUS
sian wolf hound.
II so happened that Nicolai took
French leave wednesday from 1888 New
Hampshire avenue. while Boris left his
home at 1922 Massachusetts avenue Fri
day without making his intention
known.
Mrs. E. L. stephan, Nicolai's mistress.
notified police. and when Boris was
found yesterday morning at Vermont
avenue ana SCreeI,s one tWdS lLlLol htSu
that her pet was at the District oos
pound.
Mrs. stephan went to the pound yes
terday afternoon and recognized Boris.
whom she had raised from puppy and
sold some time ago to Mrs. James E.
Cutlip of the Massachusetts, avenue ad-
dress.
- Followed Passerby.
Boris had come running UP to Miss
Roma Dent Moore of 829 Fourteenth
street, and he followed her when she
went to market and later by the Dis
trict Building. Here she met w. r.
Smith, District poundmaster, who prom
ised he would give the dog special at
tention until his master could be To-
Gated.
Boris Is spending the week end at
the pound, South Capitol and I streets.
since his mistress is spending a few
DAYS in New York.
Mrs. stephan, who says the logs are
worth between $400 and $500. IS
anxiously awaiting information as to
the whereabouts of Nicolai. Both OF
them left home during the absence Of
their mistresseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SMOOT |NFAVOR
+. OF BIGGER FUNDS
Triangle Buildings Needed,
Says Senator of Presi-
dents Proposal.

The proposal Of President Hoover
that Congress increase the total au-
thorization for the Federal building
program in Washington found favor
yesterday with Senator Smoot, Re-
publican, Of Utah, who, as chairman Of
the Public Buildings Commission, took
leading part in putting through the
original building legislation.
Senator Smoot indicated that he Is in
accord with the Presidents suggestion
that $4,000, 900 be appropriated annu-
ally during the next 10 years, in addi-
ton to the funds already authorized for
the triangle layout. The original au-
thorization was for $50,000,000, to be
appropriated at not to exceed 10000
600 a year. This was followed shortly
afterward by the authorization OF S25,-
100000 more to acquire all the land In
the triangle between Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and 3 street. Therefore, the latest
suggestion for $2,50o.ooo annually Tor
10 years would bring the total autnorl-
cation up to 100000, 900.
Anxious About Triangle.
Senator Smoot said he was anxious
to see the triangle building program
carried to a conclusion promptly to en-
able the Government bureaus 10 move
from rented quarters into their own
The proposed additional appropriation
of 81. 500 600 annually is not intended TO
enlarge the original building program.
but to provide for steady progress OF
construction work on structures orig
inally planned, such as the JusGlce'
Labor and Independent Ofdces Bullo-
ings.
Asked whether legislation for this ad-
ditional authorization might be con-
sidered during the remainder OF the Spe-
cial session, Senator Smoot SAID tnat
would depend on how the work oeiore
Congress progresses. The Senate VIII De
back in session to work on the tarln
bin August 10, and the House returns
September %. It will be a matter 81
only a few, months, in any event, Pc
fore the regular session opens In De-
cember, at which time 1t could be con-
sidered.
Justice Offices to Move.
Following a meeting Of the Public
Buildings Commission yesterday in Sen
ator Shoots Office it was stated that
the Department of Justice Will begin
moving early In August from rented
quarters into the Southern Railway
Building on Pennsylvania avenue, Wnlcn
was bought by the Government TO form
part of the triangle layout.
This building Is large enough 70 mouse
some other activity along with the jus
tice Department, and Senator SmooC
said a survey would be undertaken by
the commission tomorrow to decide what
other unit or units should be housed
a ~ A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
SHARE, KRUPSAW ESTATE.

Nathan Krupsaw, antique furniture
dealer. who died July /, left his es-
tate to his son, J. l.. Krupsaw, and his
son-in-law, J. s. Rudolph, in trust to
permit his widow to occupy and use
premises lSl6 Quincy street, during
her life and to pay her SIS per month.
The trustees also are to pay out for
the benef1t of his children. David and
Cecilia, $50 a month until each is IS
years old, when each Is to receive
$1,000. On the death, OF the vile,
the trustees are to make distribution
of the estate among all the children.
The value Of the estate Is not an
noilnced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Charging cruelty and asking for q
limited divorce with alimony, Mrs
Theresa e. Helwig, 657 z street south
west, has filed suit against Charles c.
FIelwig, a llorseshoer at TIT F street
southwest, They were married March
30. 1919, and have one child. The
wife is represented by Attorney Milton
w. King.