davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Resolution of the Results of the New
York Elections

bourgeoise to the THIRD PARTY of the
bourgeoisie. There is not the slightest diff
ference in principle between the socialist party
of today and the open bourgeois parties. The
workers who voted for Thomas did not move
to the left; on the contrary, by their votes they
showed that in the elections their influence had
been turned toward the right that is, toward
support of capitalism, by the deceit of the
socialist party and the capitalist press. The
Communist Party will create no illusions about
the New York elections-the working class
was still voting for its class enemies.
6. The essential lesson of the elections is
the necessity to strengthen the fight against
the socialist party and especially against it's
so-called cleft wing" the Music group. The
most serious weakness of the Communist Party
campaign in this election was the failure to
sufficiently bring forward the true role of the
socialist party and its left" as the principle
issue of the campaign, and to mobilize the
masses on the concrete issues of the class strug-
gle in which the socialist party takes the side
of the capitalist class. The mobilization of the
working class for struggle against capitalism
can only proceed through the discrediting and
destruction of the socialist party and the re-
formists and their influence over the workers.
T. The Party must drastcally criticize its
own weaknesses in this campaign, which OBJ
jectiyey helped the socialist party and the
bourgeoisie to achieve temporary success.
This criticism, which applies to the whole Party
from Central Committee down, and to our past
election campaigns as we'll as to the latest
one, must have the result of fundamentally
altering our methods of work in elections.
Election campaigns must be taken as one of
the principal opportunities for modelling the
workers on the burning issues of the class
struggle; such campaigns must be carefully
organized in sdvance; they must be mass cam
paigns; they must be concretized in all issues;
they must be a mobilization of the full forces
of the Party and its sympathetic elements. In
the New York campaign land this is true more
or less of our municipal campagns) we find
the following specific weaknesses and short
comings: (a) late preparations; (b) poor mob
llization of forces and especially of the party
press; (c) insuffciently energetic campaign;
Cd delay in publishing PLATFORM; (e) serious
underestimation of the danger of socal-reforn-
ism and therefore insufficient concentration
against the socialist party; (f) lack of orienta-
ton on shops and factories and insufficient
connection of the election with the daily strug-
giles; (g) lack of full slate candidates; Chi
poor organization of open air meetings; Cd
insufficient Capitalization of immediate issues;
Cd resistance of comrades in the trade unions
to bringing the election issues to the unions;
CO grossly inadequate understanding of the
meaning of the third period in terms of prac-
teal work among the masses, especially in
election periods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
w hite Chauvinism and the
Right Danger.
BY ROBERT WOODS.

THE October Penum of our Party in analyz-
ing the economic and political situation in
the United States sharply brought to our at
tention that in the present third period Of the
post war crisis of capitalism, with its accom-
panying intensification of the class struggle.
The right danger is the main danger confront
ing our Party, and that must be on the
alert to ruthlessly expose and eradicate il
wherever and in whatever form it may show
itself.
White chauvinism both in and outside of the
Party is one of the crassest expression of the
right danger. 1t is spread and cultivated by
the ruling class, as of the best means
Of sowing discord in the ranks of the proetar
lat and keeping them divided. Underestimate
ing the Importance of the task to win the mass
es of Negro workers to the revolutionary class
struggle, or failure to merclessy fight an.
expression of white chauvnism is playing int
the hands Of the capitalist class and is seri
Gus right wing mistake.
The Party in Detroit has in the past shown
itself guilty not only of the above mentioned
mistake, but Of acts Of white chauvinism for
which practically the whole district leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
International Revolutionary
r..valry.

BERLIN.--The Central Committee of the
Young Communist League of Germany has sent
a letter to the Central Committee of the Young
Communist League of France proposing
revolutionary competitive scheme in connection
with the 10th anniversary of the Y.C.I. with
view to strengthening the young Communist
organizations in both countries. Both leagues
should undertake to increase their membership.
the number of their factory groups, the mem
bership of their pioneer organizations and the
number of readers of their press by 10 pei
cent. Further, both leagues should undertake
to hold factory meetings, $50 in Germany and
rs in France, to issue factory newspapers,
100 in Germany and SO in France, to hold
youth meetings, 800 in Germany and 1870 in
France, to take an active part in the inter
national frontier meetings and to carry out
an energetic and systematic anti-mlitarist
work. The f. c. of the Y. c. |. should decide.
whether the Leagues had fulfilled these con
ditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05

"THE tendencies expelled from the Commu-
L mist Party are of one opinion on all impor-
tant questions" With this statement Ludwig
Lore repulses Lovestone'S attempt to deny his
political relationship with the editor of the
Volkszeitung and with the latter's political
line But perhaps it is bad policy to take the
'poor relatives word as proof of genuineness
of the claimed relationship. We therefore
must search for corroborating evidence, This
is not difficult. The surprising thing in this
search however, is that new link is discov-
cred that is denied publicly by all the rest of
them. Lovestone denies Lore and Cannon;
Lore openly. and Cannon covertly, admit rela-
tionship to Lovestone; but Lovestone, Cannon
and Lore are united in vocferously denying
any relationship with Mr.. Bourgeois. Their
mutual relationship with the bourgeoisie how
ever, has led to point of political intimacy
that can no longer be concealed from the eyes
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
RENEGADES AND BOURGEOIS
PROFESSORS.

About two months ago the Soviet gov
eminent in Russia issued decree increasing
the authority Of the factory managers. This
decree establishes responsibility for the fac
tory managers in carrying through the speci
fc quota of the Five Year Plan assigned to
their respective establishments. 1t also clothes
them with the necessary authority to overcome
possible obstacles.
This decree has inspired Ludwig Lore to an
article in the Volkszeitung. This article pic
lures the Soviet decree as a re-establishment
of the same relationship between workers and
factory management that exists in any capt.
talist country; the power of the workers shorn.
the power of the factory management in
creased and the workers at the mercy of that
management. What difference is there, walls
Lore between the conditions of the workers
in Russia and those of the workers in
America?
Lore was not the only one inspired by this
decree to this conclusion The November issue
of Current History" contains an article by
Edgar S. Furniss, chairman of the Depart
ment of Social Science of the Yale University.
Mr. Furniss is not a member Of any of the
expelled tendencies" of the Communist Party.
He is a pure and simple bourgeois professor.
Mr. Furniss, in commenting on the order OF
the Soviet Government, says in this article in
Current History that "under this order
trade unions in Soviet Russia are placed on a
footing almost identical with the company
unions of this country, which have been the
object of scorn and ridicule in Communist cir
cles everywhere"
Of course no one expects a bourgeois pro
fessor to see further than his bourgeois nose.
Thus we find Mr.. Lore and Mr.. Furniss "of
one opinion on an important question"
But where is Lovestone?
We have before us a letter written by an
eminent "proletarian" member of the Love
stone-Gitlow-Wolfe majority" group. This
gentleman is now active as an emissary
against the Communist Party in the mining
territory. He is engaged in Saving the Lenin-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Anglo-U. S. A. Oil War On

Sir Henri Defending, managing director of
the Royal Dutch-Shell Oil Co., the oil trust
backed by British imperialism in its war against
the Standard Oil the leading American i'm
perialist oil trust, given support by the State
Department, said on his arrival in New York
that the antagonisms between the two world
competitors is now sharper than ever.
The severe competition between the British
and American oil robbers has been world wide
and was backed up by the armed support of the
respective capitalist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Recruiting Coal Miners and
Poor Farmers

Comrade Frankfeld, Sub-District Organizer
in the Anthracite writes: owe have had
thorough discussion on the Recruiting Drive
in our Sub-Dstrict Plenum and have set our
selves quota of 100 new members and have
olready started to get these members. We are
Going to make concentrated drive l the
language fraternal organizations to win Ecw
n -lbe"s from. these are all oal miners"
From District II, the District Bureau decided
"That we organize a series of mass meetings
in the states of North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana where we will make real effort
to win large masses of disconnected poor far
er- to the Party"
California sends in its order for 5000 copies
of the "ocruiting pamphlet "Why Every Work
er Should Join the Communist Party" while
Detroit has already bought 1000 copies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05

was responsible. The often mentioned Gray
stone Ballroom Affair was not the mistake Of
one sole leading comrade, for almost every
District Buro member was present, and none
put up a militant struggle against the deci-
sion of excluding Negroes; some even agree
ing with Comrade Goetz's position. The
capitulaton to white chauvinism on the part
of these comrades, their failure to aggressive
ly fight against it, proves that remnants of
white chauvinsm remained within themselves.
At this same affair a Hindu comrade was re-
fused admission because he was mistaken for
a Negro, and a leading comrade fought for
his admission, not on the basis of racial equal
ty but the basis that he was not Negro
but belonged to the Caucasian race.
Only recently some facts were brought to
light which are an indictment to the Party
in District Z. At one of the meetings of the
Board Of Directors of the South Slav Co
operative Restaurant the question Of the at
titude towards Negroes was discussed. Some
Party members were of the opinion that serv
ice should be refused to Negroes. While an
Buro, suggested that they be charged 25 cents
for cup of coffee. Those white chauvinsts
were not only allowed to remain within our
ranks but were not even called to account foi
their despicable attitude. 1t is therefore clear
that The Party must combine its campaign to
win the Negro masses with tic struggle
against white chaWinism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05

Starting IN ton,orro10's Daily Worker zoe be-
gin the publication of Southern Cotton Mails
and Labor" by Myra Page. BeIo10 zoe print
the toreword, by Bill Dunno, to this pamphlet.
This is living picture of the class struggle an
the South Two gears of research and fiUe
months of first hand study IN North and South
Carolina acre put into this ViUid booklet. No
a0orIer can miss line of this booklet achich
is published for the first time IN the Daily
Worker-EditOr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
NEWS BRIEFS
Labor Takers Support Hoover
Fascism

CHICAGO, Ill.-Victor Olander, secretary of
the Illinois State Federation of Labor at a con-
ference of labor fakers followed in the foot
steps of VIM. F. Green, and approved of Hoo
vers wage cutting drive
Olander favors the Green Hoover plan of
smashing strikes a courtesy to the big
bosses
Olander called a conference of union mis-
leaders to discuss what the could do to stimuli
. business. He reported that unemployment
- serious because of the et-down in build
ing activ: ~-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05

(2) To call Section conferences as previ-
ously decided and unit meetings during the
week after, the conferences.
60 That unit executives must meet and
prepare all plans for their unit meetings on
the membership drive.
a. To develop Revolutionary Rivalry on
Section and Unit basis.
60 To issue a bi-weekly bulletin during the
Drive dealing with successes and failures of
the campaign, giving suggestions and exchange
Of experiences.
60 How to carry on Drive-(a) through
colonization Of comrades in the assigned fac
tories; OBJ regular distribution of Daily Work
er and leaflets; (c) formation of factory COM
mittees and I'D issuance of factory papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Wool Workers Resist Cut

BRADFORD, Eng. (By Mail) Militant soli-
darty of the Yorkshire wooden workers has
prevented the companies from enforcing cut
Of penny in the shilling -four cents to the
25) in the mems wages. Negotiations by the
bosses with the reformist unions have been
held for several weeks, but the men are watch
full of the union officialdom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
Unemployment Grows i'm
Germany

BERLIN.-Unemployed workers are increas-
ing. At the enl of November the number of
workers on the streets without work was l.
050,000. This is an increase of nearly 100000
iobless workers. Steel production is going
down. Unemployment this winter is much
greater than it was last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05

Cd Agit-Prop Department shall prepare
three special leaflets directed to factory work
ers, to union members and to members of Ian
guage organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
District 8 Decisions on Drive

The following are the Philadelphia decisions
for the Recruiting Drive:
Q) All Sections assigned quotas as follows:
Sections l, and 3. $50 members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-05
BY BILL DUNE.

THIS little book YIELDS an unbreakable bond
uniting the revolutionary traditions of the
English and American working class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Wall Street Briefs

Travelair Co., Wichita, Kan, re-
ports sale of $50 airplanes in 1923
valued at $2,229.2l6, compared with l54
planes for $642,192 in 1927.
Directors of Kinnear Stores Co, op-
Grating Midwest chain, have called
for redemption March l at Sis, plus
the regular So Quarterly dividend, it's
entire outstanding per cent cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock. series
A. Mos. of the stock has been de-
posted in connection with proposed
merger of Kinnear stores with the Ma
tional Bellas Hess Co.
Pratt g. Whitney Aircraft Co., Hart
ford. Conn, producer of motors, did
S8,000,000 business last year and has
untitled orders for more than 100000,
said G. w. Deeds, chairman of the
board of Niles Bement-Pond Co, former
parent company of Pratt & Whitney.
Monthly shipments, he said, exceed
$1,000,000.
An increase of So a ton in price of
cold rolled strip steel is imminent, says
Daily Metal Trade. Since most con-
sumerS have contracted for their needs
at lower prices, the advance would not
be felt until the next quarter.
Stockholders of the CroSley Radio
Corporation, Cincinnati, have approved
a split-up of common stock on two
for-one basis, making the authorized
stock 100000 shares. Net 1923 income
was equivalent to about S14 a share,
compared with $294 a share for 1927.
Powell Crosley, ST., was elected a d.
rector.
Directors Of the American Metal Co.,
Ltd, New York and Pittsburgh. have
voted to offer common stockholders Of
record February 81 the right to sub
scribe to additional no par common
stock at $50 a share in ratio of 3
new shares for every 10 shares held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Marked

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
1880 am. 594.800 IL m.. 1880. 700
1870 pm. 2.772.000 2:15 pm 3.26O,00O
Dividend rates as gwen In the above tacIe
are the annual cash payments based on the
Partly extra. ! Plus 40 in stock i Plus
=. Unit OF trading less than 100 shares.
So IN Pr ts stock pIgs l.2s STOCK
able in. stock. Plus Sc in stock. Pay
able when earned. e Payable in cash or
stock. Plus 1876 in stock. Plus SO.
in stock. h Partly stock Plus 30. In
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. 20 I Plus
~ 60 in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Italy has about 10000 fewer unem-
ployed than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

tured by noted
bankers at the first
meeting of the new
fduciaries section
of the District
Bankers AsSocia-
ton at the Willard
Hotel last evening,
when more than
go members of the
section were pres
ent.
The headline adj
dress was delivered
by Reuben A.
Lewis, secretary OF
the trust company
division Of the
American Bankers
Association and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

byer q Co.
Byers A M(rts).
Dyer & Co pft7)
By-Products(2
Calf Packt4)...
Callahan Zinc.
Calu & Ariz (6).
Cal & Hecla a..
Can Dry tt4k).
/, Can Pacihc( 10).
Canon Mills $50
Car Cl&O stat5).
| Case Thresh gf6)
| Cavanah DobbS.
Celotex Co o..
Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent Alloyt2)..
Cent Alloy pft7)
| Cen Ry NJ(f12).
| Cerro de Past5).'
| Certain-teed Pro
Certain-td POD
Certo (f4)......
| Chandler lev.
| Ches & Ohio(10)
| C& o CNpn(5)..
| Chi & AlOn.....
| Chi e. Alton pr.
| Chi G. East Ill pr
| Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pr. i.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & StP pf
| Chi e. Nwn o..
Chi Pneu r new.
| Chi p T pft3 NJ.
Chi RI&Pac (6l.
Chickasha o..
lChilds(2.40).
Chile Cop 6 ~.
Chrysler
City Ice G. Fuel. T..
City Stores new.
City Storestrts)
City StoA(3 " }. .
Clev&Pitts(2 " }
t-Peab(5I.
Cluett-Pea pf(7)
Coca-Cola o..
| Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Gas g. EIt5D.
Col Gas&El new .
Col G& l. pfAt6D
Columbia Graph
Col Carbon t4A .
Com Credtl).
Com Credit(rts)
Com CT lstpf D 70
! Com CT pftlA !.
! Com Inv TT "a.
Com Inv twarb.
Com Solvnts(S).
Com Power(t3).
Condo Ma st(2).
Congoleum-Nair
Cong cgrs 50.
Conley Tinfoil. d.
Consol Cgrs 10.
Con Film pft2).
CoAsol Gas (3).
ConsolGa spft5)
! ConRRCuba Of 6
Consoi Textile. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Old Motors Stock Off Board.

NEW YORK. January so GP).-Gen-
eral Motors Corporation old common
stock has been stricken from the list
of the New York Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

| Abitibi Power,
AbrahnI&StrauS
A pitibi Pc pft6D
Ab&Straus pr Z.
Adams Exp(6)..
Adams Millis(2)
Adv Rumley....
Ahumada Lead . g.,
Air Redctn (t3l.
Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea.
Alb&Susq CID.
Allied Oh EN-. 80.
Allis-Chalmt7D.
Allis-Chalm rts.
Aneradat2).
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agrj Oh of
Am Ba nix N(T3).
Am Bk n pf(3)..
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Beet Sug IF.
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Sh(j1.60)
Am Brown Bow. .
Am Brown 30 pf
Am Can t+4)....
AmCar&Fdy(6).
Am Chicle Cd.
Am Chic pr pfG)
Am Drug (60c).
Am Encau TOO.
Am & For Pow.
Am&E'or + I'd Z.
Am Hide & Lea j..
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Home Prt3)
Am Ice (t21a)...
Am lulernatlt2)
Am 1nternat(n).
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Locomott8).
Am Ma &c Fy(4).
Am Metalst3I..
Am Metals pf(6)
Am Nat Gas pr z
Am Piano. ....
Am Fiano pr.
Am P & l. ts1)..
AmP&L pfA2H.
sta 5.
AmPo&Lt pf(6)l
Am Radiatort5)
Am ny Ext6)...
Am Republics.
Am SAT Raz,1o).
Am Seating 3D..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Sm&Ref(4).
Am S & r pf(7l.
Am SNUFF DID,.
Am Stl Fdys(3l.
Am Stl Fly pfG).
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pft7).
Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel a. Telt9l
Am Tobacco(S).,
Am Tobac B(S).
Am Tob pf(6)...
Am TypeFo(S)..
Am Type pf(7)..
Am w w &El(cl).
Am Wooden. 80.
Am Wooden pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Writ Pa 6 pr
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda c (6).
Anchor Cap.
Andes Copr 75c.
Archer Dan o..
Armour Del pf Z.
Armour Ill(A)..
Armour Ill(B)..
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(1h).
.ssoDryGt2hl.
Asso D G 2dt7).
Asso Oil(2).....
Atchlson (10)...
Atchison pft5)..
Atch T&S Fe rts
All Coast L(f10)
Att Gulf & WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
g BANKS INCLUDED
IN TRUST SECTION
SiddonS Reports Very Rapid
GroWth-Washington
Gas at 1875.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The amazing growth of the trust
service in the banking field and the
opportunities in the near future for
still greater expansion were wildly pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Travelair Co., Wichita, Kan, re-
ports sale of $50 airplanes in 1923
valued at $2,229,2l6, compared with 1874
planes for $642,192 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

South Africa's army of radio fans Is
increasing with the opening of large
broadcasting station at Johannesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Insurance Company Dividends.

NEW YORK, January so (P).-The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. will
distribute S77,135, 725 i'll dividends to
policy holders in 1929, 100000 more
than that distributed in any previous
year, President Haley Fiske announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

More than 100000 pounds of silk
worm cocoons were sold in the City of
Soulful Greece. in the past IL months.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
TAbLEAUX DEPICT
 GROWTH Of WOMAN
Interesting Fature Of Mothers
 ind Daughters Banquet

Mothers and Daughters night was celebrated at the First Church of Christ on last evening with ban- quet served to over 200 mothers and daughters in the dining room at 6:30 and . program of tableaux entitled From Babe to Grandmother" which was given in the chapel at s o'clock.
 The banquet was arranged by the Mothers Bible class and was presid- ed over by Mrs Francis H. g. Iecrenier, president of the class. Mrs. Ralph Boardman. the president of the Woman's society. offered prayer at the opening of the banquet and Miss Dorothy Latham led in group singing. Mrs. George E. Curtiss, the toastmistress. introduced Mrs. l.. Hoyt Pease who responded to the toast "Our Mothers and Daughters of a Generation Ago" Mrs. Alfred D. Heininger spoke on Mothers of Today-What They Can Share with Their Daughters" and the younger generation was represented by Miss Marjorie F. Gibney who responded to the toast Daughters of Today What They Can Share with Their Mothers"
 Fathers and brothers were invited