davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
The Convention and the Open Letter.

As the conditions existing in the Party before the
E estimated of the errors
of the Party of December 1925 sent the open Letter
to Sixth The Open Letter had for its
the correction Party the establishment of
the consolidation of the Party for real struggle
against the danger direction of the forces of the Party
toward the immediate practical tasks leading acceeration OF
the process of the development Party into Boshev
PARTY of The Proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
The Line of the Party After the Sixth World Congress
The Opportunist Theory of Exceptionaism.

The Executive Committee Communist International cor
c points only the mistakes Of the Majority but
also the most the Minority based the
ncepon of and that this theory found
the of Comrades Pepper and Love-
oneo The of the Communist international
furthermore correctly that both factions OF the
guilty Right and that both rae
on show serious dvaons Right from the general line OF
the Comntern the has been the theory of exceptional
ism which creates danger openly oppunist Right dea
ton crystaizing within the Party"
This theory exptonaism Gtsef theory injected into the
working the of the bourgs ana
nv the propaganda reormss manifested itself IN the moor
rect estimation imperialism and has led to- u under
the coming crisis of American imperialism or sePaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05


of the swing to the Left Of the Undere
maon of the struggle against social reformm A. Underema
ton of the struggle against the Right dangern fact tended tc
permeate thu Party in every phase of its work
This theory inevitably led impeding the the
Party the growing mood the for struggle to brrng
the revolutionary perspective of the Party seeing in the struggles
of the isolated rather than trend of the
the Left Such theory would have the effect of causing
the Party to lag behind the masses and thus deprive the Party OF ITS
leading role of the struggles and doom them isolation and
broadening deepening revolutionary
content to these struggles.
The in the United States the Sixth World Congress
have and the correctness of the decisions of the
Sixth World Congress The establishment and growth of the
revolutionary unions the growing the idea of the creation
of trade union center coordnatng the unions with the
Left wing in the existing unions the entrance of new masses INTO
struggle with unparalleled mtany and vgr New Bedford Eliza
food workers. resistance cuts
the miners the growth in the number OF sporadic strikes the street
May Day. the increase of the election vote
the cunning maneuvers of the reformists
movement the closer collaboration of the reormis
launching of the Pensacola the A. F. of
eachery the textile strikes the SOUTH confirm the correct
line of the Sixth World Congress for the United States
we'll as Europe.
Obscuring and Weakening the Struggle Against the
Right Danger.
threatening Party the outset weakened by
fusng the struggle against the Right danger with the struggle
against Trosysm Majority while the devia
tons from also strengthened by
the fact that the Minority did not carry proper struggle
Trosvism Aside from this both the Majority Minority
the danger from the Right and practice reduced
it to struggle against yet isolated dvans The struggle
did not of the full energies of the
Party complete realization of the actual danger threatening
Party from the Right in the present period The
Right danger Party manifested itself not only IN
the oppounistc errors of both groups but aSo IN n form @ m
princped factonaism which in its turn was the greatest
the struggle against the Right danger The unprneped taona
struggle conceang of Right Of the OF
each Of the groups and the Right danger
into weapon fractional advantage of the other group
In the discussion instead of correcting the
of the Party Majority and thre Minority engaged IN
the bes factionasm unpncped speculation No serious
attempts the of either group to unite the Party
common thesis following the correct line " the 0&tn "0f 0
gress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
For BoIshevization Against the Right Danger.

of the Comntern the Party the
of the general Bohevzaon of the various sections
which taking place through the Iesoue actions of the Executive
of the Communist International Everywhere the Com
mun International adopting firm for realizing the de-
sion of the Sixth World Congress- Germany
Poland Contrary the allegations the Rights that the Commu
International is degeneratng the Party notes with satac
Sixth World its application by
the Executive of the Conne resulting increase of the
vitality and fighting spirit of the sections World Party Not
the International has been degeneang but the
uns elements which unable adapt themselves to the
of the Third Period sinking into the
social democracy degenerang into renegades and
spltters.
Central Committee therefore endorses the emphatic condem
nation of the attacks made by Comrade Loveone the leadership
the Comint by his reference running Sore the
the Executive Committee of the Communist International These
of Cmade Lovone repetition of the SANDER
upon Comintern made by the international Right
The Central Committee likewise repudates the declaration the
the delegation by Comradc Glow Moscow which
effectively uphod the attacks the Right elements the leader
of the Communist Party of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

Romsm for increasing the influence of the Party the
the confer
of the TUEL service in the direction of building
trade union center
The Fight Against All Opposition to the c. I.
The Party will fight mercey against all opposition to the
Address, matter from what matter what form
them under cloak of formal loyalty.
Central Committee condemns emphatay
lowed the Moscow led by
stone Gow and Wolfe when they openly declared to the Pesdu
of the Comnten that they unable this letter. to
responsibility before the membership for the execution
of this Letter e Addressl to indoe the ineytbe epaable
damage that the line of this Letter h Adess) bound bring
Paryor when they stated that the Address would pro
mote demoralizaon dsintegaton and chaos the Party
(Majoriy Declaration of May 14)
The membership Party will agree Executive
miee of the Communist International chat only Opportun want
fight against the Communist International Those that undertake
fight the decisions of the Comntern as COmrad Gow dant
asserted he would do saying that he would Openly and actively
the
already raveed by the oppounst of Germany and ChOsovaa
and their predecessors who have long since joined
with the social democracy path leading out of the Communist Inter
national Such against the interests of the working class
against the policy and line of the Communist Party of the United
States of America The membership will resist with all its might
splitting tactics will employ They will
that efforts doomed collapse.
will Party by any opposition.
hidden opposition which under profession of
dangerous and wherever be Analysed and
destroyed The membership show the slightest liberation
efforts diplomatic
play with the decision the Comnten Those who block the
ton of the decision those that throw doubts its validity those
that dscred the Communist International and its Address, stand in
the of the liquidation the fractional struggle and of the de-
veopment Party. membership utmost
hesitate employ the necessary
who practices
ton of the spreading of fractional and ISLANDERS and
the whole system of faction struggle Faithfully carrying the
Address the Communist Party of the u A. will
best sections of the Communist international.
the unconditional carrying
of the Communist Observation-Disclosures BoIshevzaion
ficatiOn of the Party
The harpest fight against all attempts split the Party
against opposition concealed the Address the
COmntern!
Fight against the Right danger against
manifestations in the American Partymprincped factonaism
For seifcrcism for nerpry democracy for strengthened
dsciplnethe
'Opporunism in the Party!
Forward to the practical work of the Party.
a unified party of American
ton of the World Communist Party!
MAX BEDACHT
BROWDER
J. LOUIS ENGDAHL
VIM. FOSTER
HARVEY
HOFBAUER
J. KRUTIS
ROBERT MINOR
HENRY PURO
FRANK VRATARfG
VIM. W. WEINSTONE
FOR THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U. S. A.
By Unanimous Decision of the Political Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

FOR THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U. S. A.,
By Unanimous Decision of the Political Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

the mobilization of the workers. He
reminded the workers of their cour-
ageous fight in 1926 and how it was
rewarded by a great victory. He
concluded by the declaration that the
issuance of the strike call was a
matter of days, and urged the work
ers to help perfect the strike
machinery even before the strike is
actually called.
A demonstration lasting some
minutes greeted the appearance of
Louis Hyman, president of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. Hyman, while emphasizing
in his speech the immediate struggle
of the furriers, also discussed the
machine of black reaction which is
being lined up against the workers.
In his customary informal, satir-
ical man err, Hyman exposed the
hollow lies in the yellow Forward"
and un-aasked the pretensions of the
takers who, ever since the beginning
of the Left wing movement, have
tried to conceal their systematic
graft, corruption and treachery by
their attacks on the Left wing.
He told of conversation he had
with several fur manufacturers re-
Gently. "They blandly admitted"
Lyman related, "that during the
past year the Joint Council received
no less than $165,O00 from the man.
ufacturers." This huge sum was
paid for the simple service of help
ing the bosses destroy the conditions
of the workers, for the continuation
of the company unions of the bosses
and for maintenance of the fight
against the Left wing, Hyman de-
clared.
Women's Battalion Affair.
To aid in the mobilization for the
coming general strike of the fur
riers, the Women's Battalion will
hold a social at the office of the
union, 16 w. 21st St., on Friday
night. The affair. which is being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

nrgues clearly the imprint of petty bourgeois
poiticiandom."
The Address and the Immediate Tasks
The Address of the Communist International to the membership
Of the American Party arrived at after thoroughgong discus
the authoritative of the Communist International
together with delegation from the Party
The the American question due
immediate conditions existing within
the Party the the application of the line Of the
Sixth World Congress in the United States of America
The Address of the Communist International powerful
Bostevzaion Party decisive
the line of the Sixth
Congress enumerated in the Open Letter
the Address contained the condemna
the fractional struggle that threatening destroy the
Communist Party revolutionary organization of the Amer
working class The fractional which has been going
present unhampered the
Party the international working class
led by the Comne but because its unprnped char
he political disntegan of the
leading cads of the Party endangerng the entire work of the
Party organizations"
Faconsm polluted the entire Party organization and its
the ranks of the Party has sted
has hdered the revolutionary edu
breeder of oppoui Factonasm has diverted the energies of
the Party the prccaran conflict of against TO
devastating inenecine warfare Of group against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
anfesto Of the Central Committee the Communist Party of the

the work in the existing unions in
the application of the strike policy and strategy of the RIU in
opening broad campaign against the effects of capitalist
for insurance and social Insurance.
struggling workday the creating of shop
nuclei papers, recruiting cades Of workers.
pa YOUTH widening of the agitation and
national work the big plants the branches of industry and
among the Negroes
the direction of giving immediate attention towards the de-
vopment of broad demonstrations international Red Day.
August 1 the Party must intensity manifold its activity in the
struggle the The Tenth Anniversary of the
Party September 1st must be utilized be begun
Immediately for the building of the Party for the raising of the
theological level of the Party sharpening the struggle against
Refomsm and for the influence of the Party the
Intensive efforts be make the confer
the TUEL service in the direction of building
trade union center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05
The General Line of the Sixth World Congress.

Congress registered the fact that capitalism has
of the general world sishe third post
peroda period which, while capitalist exceeding
the accentuan of the internal
antagonsms capitalist countries 1.-THE swing of the of the
the left the acuteness of the class struggle
development of colonial the nevabty of
the of imperaist and the immnence of
battles The Sixth World Congress emphasized the
main this period the intensified
struggle eformm the establishment of the
role the Party the struggles which could be
of the full forces of the Party
Right the main danger and against con-
catory attitude towards the Right the publication of the Party OF
admocratic influences the establishment of firm prole
tartan discipline elimination of actonal strife the establish
ment the broad internal democracy the
strengthening ties of the various sections OF the
internationally short the Bolshevzon OF the various
sections International the quickest possible time
In applying general line the American Party the Sixth
International while recognizing
certain achievements of party sharply criticized the
Right errors Party while observing ackenlng OF the
long standing sharply before the Party as
liquidation of the faconal strife winch
is not based on any controversy of principle
The Line of the Party After the Sixth World Congress
enumerated the criticism OF
the Sixth Congress latitude toward the Socialist Party or
ganzaton unoganzed etc. the Party failed to apply the de-
Sixth World Congress the United States There was
not Right but IN the preonn
ton theses Majority Minority there contained the e
ents excepnasm leading to the implication that
the of the Sixth World Congress did not apply "
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

methods Of ntrigue clearly bearing the imprint of petty
politiciandom."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-05

MAX BEDACHT
EARL BROWDER
J. LOUIS ENGDAHL
VIM. Z. FOSTER
JOHN HARVEY
E. HOFBAUER
J. KRUTIS
ROBERT MINOR
HENRY PURO
FRANK VRATAR8
VIM. w. WEINSTONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
bishop TO TAX
! ON MEMORIAL

Bishop William F.. Mcdowell,
Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will speak tonight at a
meeting which will close a two
day conference Of the National
Negro Memorial Association. to
be held at the Metropolitan
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fifteenth and M Streets
Northwest.
Col. U. s. Grant, director Of
Public Buildings and Public
Parks: David Lynn, of the Fine
Arts Commission; Representatives
Fish, of New York; William
Wood, Of Indiana, and Thatcher,
Of Kentucky, also will speak.
Yesterday the memorial com.
mission appointed by President
Hoover met with him at the White
House. Plans for the erection of
the tribute to the negro's achieve
ments in America were discussed.
me building is to cost nearly
SSOO0,000. and will be erected in
the neighborhood of Howard Uni
Versity.
The Presidential appointments
include Ferdinand D. Lee, chair
nan; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell.
Or. John r. Hawkins, the Rev.
l.. K. Williams, of Chicago; Web
ster Porter, of Tennessee; Paul
Williams, Los Angeles, Calf;
William Pearson, Durham, N. c.;
William o. Hueston, Gary, Ind;
The Rev. j. r. Ramsey, Topeka,
Kan: the Rev. H. Clay Weeden,
Louisville, KY; Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, Daytona, Fla
Paul Williams, architect, of Los
Angles. was named chairman of
9 committee on sites and plans by
Colonel Grant, and David Lynn,
OF the Fine Arts Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
6-Power Naval Jaunt
To Cost u. S. $500, 900

American participation in the
1ive-poWer naval conference
scheduled to begin in London
January 81, will cost the United
States about 5000, 900, it was dis
closed yesterday when President
Hoover sent to Congress q supple
mental estimate of $500 ,O00 to de
tray the expenses of the Ameri-
can delegation.
The estimate includes travel ex-
penses, subsistence or per diem
in lieu thereof, compensation of
employees, stelographic and other
services, rent of offices and rooms
in the District of Columbia or
elsewhere, purchase of necessary
books, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Gertrude Ederle Faces
Jail on Speed Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 UN.S0--
Gertrude Ederle, first woman to
swim the English Channel. faces a
six months term in jail today
as a result of her arrest on a
speeding charge. This is the sec
ond time the famous aquatic star
has been taken into custotdy for
speeding in the last few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Car Crank Proves Jinx
To Winchester (Va.) Man

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. g.
Eugene Goss, an employe of the
Lee Baking Company here, frac-
tured his right arm while crank
ing his automobile ct q garage on
East Clifford Street. Both bones
were broken between the wrist
and elbow. He 10 the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fred GosS, Of South
Kent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
REPORTS VAST SALT
lake IN AUSTRALIA
Explorer Says Lake Eyre, ~
Heart Of Desert, May Con-
tain limitless Salt

New York, Dec. 37-tT)-A dispatch
to the New York Times from Adc-
laide, Australia. today said Cecil
Madigan. Australian explorer. had
verified existence of a vast salt lake
which may be m Of the wonders OF
the world.
The lake is known as Lake Eyre.
and Is located in the middle of the
sun-baked desert Of central Australia.
Mi. Madigan believes the lake to on
tain limitless salt, with at least $780,
O00. 900 tons In the northern part
alone.
Should chemical analysis show pot
ash in the salt, the Times said. the
lake would be found to be enormous
~ valuable. The explorer said there
probably was no other lake In the
world with q surface like that Of Eyre.
which Is covered with cncrustcd
patches OF crystal salt. like ice flOcs
on an arctic sea.
For years cattlemen returning from
the central Australian desert brought
back stories that Lake Eyre was a
bottomless morass and that to set foot
on It spelled death.
The explorer says these stories were
mere supcrstitions and that he found
three Inch lizards living II miles from
shore. apparently with nothing to feed
upon.
Evaporation in two days was a inch
and a half per day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
COVERNMENTPAY|N
FOR TAX MISTAKES
Error Of $1eo,ooo,ooo Brings
Refunds to All Glasses Of
Persons IN Nation

Warrington. Dec. 27.-tP-Some-
times, even that master Of arithmet-
ical calculation. the United States
treasury makes mistakes; but when
It docs. It admits them.
Today. 1t made known an error of
4l00.OOOy00O in collection Of last years
taxes and, In its annual announce
mcnt Of tax refunds. set forth that
restitution In amounts ranging up
ward to 81. 000. 1000 was being made
to John D. Rockefeller. the Carnegie
Steel company and Mary Pickford.
Mr.. Rockefeller, one OF the worlds
wealthiest men. received $157.227;
Miss Pickford. $l0.l63: the william
Waldorf Aston trust $6,456.829 and
Daniel 0uggcnheim Of New York
$8.0ll. Hundreds Of refunds. all Of
$500 or more. were listed. including
beneficiaries in every state Of the
union and Hawaii.
Among the western states, Calif0r-
MIA with its wealthy motion picture
and subsidiary interests was FREEDOM
inant among the refunds. although
Miss Pickford was the only cinema
actress mentioned. In the middle
west. Illinois furnished the govern
ment's greatest refund burden, while
Pennsylvania and New York were
outstanding In the east. Florida was
the heaviest beneficiary In the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER p. 1929

weeks, months or years. As II the
dust the world itself stirs up Is not
enough, the atmosphere to its outer.
most limits is filled with the ashes Of
millions OF shooting stars that daily
flash and die"
The dust sphere Of the world makes
1.-The chimney sweeps OF the bron-
chial tubes" work over time, includes
the smudgc Of SCOT and dirt that In
Chicago alone pals the city with four
tons q day per square mile.
The planet Venus may be but 4
grimy symbol Of the goddess Of beau
ty for whom It was named because It
is believed by some to be covered with
. waterless. dust.filled atmosphere.
Or. Humphreys said. On the earth.
rain and snow scrub and wash the
mir which otherwise would quickly be-
come filled with suffocating dust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
FRESH AIR SCORED
BY WEATHER EXPERT
Federal Man Says Air Is Con
tinually Seasoned BY Tons
Of Foreign Dust
~ c

Dies Moines. Iowa. DEE. 27.-RAA
lung full Of fresh air may be taken
with q grain Of salt.
Or 1t may be seasoned with rock
powder hurled by a volcano years ago,
with acids sprayed in by lightning. or
the ashes Of millions of shooting stars
that daily fit across the heavens.
Dr.. w. ]. Humphreys, Of the United
States weather bureau. Washington.
today siftcd pure air" before the
American Meteorological society,
meeting with the American associa-
tiOn for the advancement Of science.
and found 1t pure fiction"
The ocean, through its evaporated
spray. makes a salt mine Of air that
VIC BREATHE" he said. with every
breath we inhale millions Of micro
sticks and micro-Stones.
Prom spring to fall We must take
into our lungs the tons Of pulverized
rock that winds sweep up from the
deserts. bits Of thousands Of trees and
plants. and spores and microbes that
are everywhere.
"A volcano explodes and tons Of
rock powder will drift far away for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
One Man Threatening
Chicago Coal Supply

Chicago. Dec. 27.-ReOne man
threatened today to close the hopper
on Chicago's coal supply.
This man was George Barker. busi-
ness manager Of the coal tcamsters,
chauffeurs and helpers union. and m
alleged racketecr.
The working agreement between
the Coal Merchants association
controlling about 90 per cent Of the
city's supply-and the union tcrmin-
atcs January l and the prospects that
= new agreement will be signed before
that time are dim.
The union demands 4 new wage
scale; the merchants have issued All
ultimatum that no negotiations will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

be made until tAc unioi, Gusts Barker
Is business agent.
Meanwhile. States Attorney John
A. Swanson Is continuing hts investi.
cation Of the Chicago coal situation.
Small independent dealers have pro-
tested that the Merchants association
is in collision with the union to con-
troll the city's supply OF coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Transportation
Rates Are Offered to
Northwest Auto Show

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-tF)-A spe-
cial railroad passenger rate Of fare
aud a half for attendance at the
Northwest Automobile show has been
granted by the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION for 10 Northwest states and
the Canadian province Of Manitoba.
Attendance at tho show. Feb. l to 3
In the livestock pavilion at the state
fair grounds. Is expected to be stimu-
lated by the lower rates. said D. A.
Odell, president Of the show assocta-
ton.