davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-28
The New Chinese Wars
By Fred Ellis.

before the Third Congress- Con-
result of his defeat of Kwangsi.
But Chiangs victories Pyhrr their He
top of the manupe of Marking growing victory
premature He alone aligned against
rising The Marking has
completely than under the influence of American
Japanese imperia bloc The
gained and inspired by Japan and Britain working close
THE NEW GROUPING OF FORCES
Important shifts group lineup, arising spring
Feng Yuhsang the
broodd suen in the northwest The left
openly calling for the overthrow Chang opened
Britain their ancient The shantung
Teng who bore deep grudge against Chang for the rough
treatment of 1927 and who deeply indebted
of all the Unsuitable demands his
his voracous appetite for had depleted ang treasury
in Marking getting ripe. sa1e -
Then the seizure of the Chinese Railway plans
for this had been long JAPAN
been delayed other by the
to allow Japan to get control of Northern Manchur With
nominal the country directing
the operations of Chiangt seemed the surface stroke
genius for the Americans to push thru the scheme originated by Japan
and Britain deliver smashing blow against the Soviet Union Ito
time consolidate American influence against Britain
by Marking power over Mancus and raising its
with the whole bougeose reaction But the scheme did
bring its expected results There had been
Britain and Japan had not been idle They bruy rejected
icas proposal for notwithstanding" the Chinese Eastern Railway
and began moving their military And the other hand
the firm but peaceful policy prncipled
stand in the diplomatic negotiations brought in sharp relief
tricky hypotca of Marking groveng
svy to Imperialism At the tm the of workers and
peasants stirred with Indignation and revolt this latest
the Chinese Chang brought
ing to the edge of the abyss.
against Chang
the alliance of his mliarit rivals which is going
Let there be mistake about the character
mar both sides and each side set of
in the hands of rival foreign mpera
tong Chinese people have nothing hope from the victory of either
By their mutual destruction mitars
the ground for the victorious sng the workers
which will them all into oblivion the revolutionary
lance with the Soviet Union which first brought the
and which Sun Yasen contribution
establish workers and peasants Soviet Government in China
History marches the ntrigue
oppression and exploitation by imperialism and its mtarist
The day of reckoning is appreciaby
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-28
The League and the South
BY WILLIAM SROKA.

In the period have splendid possibilities in building
the the South steps getting
footing the Caronas Clarence Miller had been by the
N E. c. organizatonal The capitalist
pmpes when they found that Young Communist
being organized in the strike
When the shooting took the union hall
Miller of the to with
The boss determined all organizing
Miller being
jaa living death Will sit back such challenge of the boss
class MOI First
have league unit and make
that Miller and the six others be Internationally released But
must not stop that We
with the active of the whole membership.
The N E. c. has taken the first following
which Miller had started by sending District
director the South the membership
ond step and help in the raising will
support the field up
district headquarters that the
of this of building the South
how the membership will
wards League participation
the entire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-28

A Little Brother of the Militant"
BY EARL BROWDER.

Militant of against Cominter,
against the Soviet Union all the revolutionary
First it, and named Revolutionary Age" The two children of
renegadsm show marked family resemblance much that they
might be taken for twins,
renegades perform treachery
banners with highly hOnored Thus the Brander Germany
ovestontes use the name Revolutionary Ap in the fashion
They repeat history however, only the made famous by Marx
h said:
"Hege somewhere that upon the stage of universal
fashion
another He forgot add that the first occasion they
as tragedy; on the second, as farce
of the achievement of the revolution Rus
call its leader the Bshevk Party
the United States Truly high role and historic one
The present Revolutionary second appearance
achievements of the prOetaran revolution Russia against the Boil
hvk Party of Lenn against the Comintern the p u S. A.
Truly miserable role, that of the scab!
of closely footsteps
fits elder Its first words repeat the phrases already made
familiar to by Cannon Co. Read the following quotation and
if it possible to be which paper it comes from:
"The investabe dntegraton of the Stain leadership
CPSU.,,."
ten by Tros printed in the UsA by the Militant and now gaces
the pages of the first issue of Revolutionary Age!"
touching unanimy the Right enegades
almost question which they bold enough touch
On the Tenth Plenum of the E.CCI, read:
""The Tenth Penum of ECCI essentially political
The Tenth Plenum of ECCI could find time only
nostons of second-rate Importance"
which of
rthe other paper? The political content is the
And it On the Gastonia both brands of opporunism
with the liberals with such Advance
dnouncng the defense for insisting fighting for the right of
the strikers to defend themselves when attacked
Both agreed that the August First Red Day demonstrations
should have held Both srkebaers manesos
Buoh judge the Pas participation in the New York elections
of a thoroughly opportunist character"
against TU.UL unions, a
the A F. of L. samples from the "Tis
line leads splitting and the isolation of the small left wing and
its followers actually the result And: "Afer weng the
TUEL Foster again commits the damnabe crime against
the working and organizes the TUUL
inner party purposes"
And ad The slogans of the renegd all we'll
There little originality about them They the
slogans all those who try destroy the revolutionary movement
We have heard them from the socialist Gmpe
Green, Vol from the capitalist thing
astonishing is that the short time the
leadership quickly and ameessy parade their prostitution
the bourgeoisie before the world
One question remains. Why all the elaborate camouage? Why
the Revolutionary Age" boldly with
ship of the of k HAS, Brander and Watcher? Why
explain defend the platform these international
gades?
And why is its organaona solidarity with the Right wing of
Ill pushed modesty the back
At least the Trotskyites courageous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-28
BY JOHN WILLIAMSON.

The basic prerequisite situation that the Communist
Party adopt political policy.
Party for the first time hasa correct political policy
The address of the CT the
from its policies The adopted
aour October plenum itself the decisions
&pum, present
decisive the tasks of the Party.
However, the adoption of the POLITICAL melville the
fundamental necessity the Party-
correct political line be applied thru the Party organizations
in order achieve the results necessaes application
of the feminist oganzatona principles AS
Kuvssnn at the 10th Penum The leadership Section
understand the political Importance of the
1anizatno for the resolutions which
beef passed change this all the Commu
mist Parties"
THE PRESENT ORGANIZATIONAL SITUATION.
The present organanal situation Party unsatisfactory
Outstanding in it's shortcomings
Due the struggle, up
functonng organization general
estimation and lack of understanding of the uncnng Ogan
ZION Departments in the various districts.
~ The small of membership with
events failure to oganzaiona results from political
leadership and influence Passac strike of present
of & Western Pennsylvania coal strike 5000oat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-28
shortcomings but make forward strides both politically and organa
tionally.
RASIC ORC AMI TInNAI TASKS

Shortcomings politically
tionally.
BASIC ORGANIZATIoNAL TASKS.
organizatona activity the the Party
tasks In order the majority the working class under the
influence Party sink the broad
ons of the workers wherever they the shops trade unions
shop committees coopera organizations relief defense
organizations and furthermore strive to organize the
majority of the workers these organizations Only this
sl Party mobilize lead the workers their
Today the opportunities for Party extending it's political in
fuence and increasing its organona strength
The workers responshe Party has cleaned itself the
Lovestonees the Thesis
um gves.a clear political line of drectves for the Party
In applying organizatinoa
will outline here, from the
them seriously develop
the
think them
into bottom the spirit
in the sweep together
opportunsts Of facionasm which
synm tasks
ing all methods work for granted should methods
Instead Of thinking detailed
.ductng orderly notwithstanding meetings tmpayng
regularly financial respunsbaking associating
members literature
ing Daily Workers. as fit only for the waste basket applicable
to the strikes must learn the mout district Then
we will establish our Party as machine working accord
worked plan of the serving
generator Of the class struggles transmitting its driving guild
and leadership to the working class thru its various transition
bets-the organizations. Afs - >-~--s->I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-28
Exceeding the HUe- Year Plan


Late in August the Predum of the Supreme
set 287 cent increase of industrial
production the coming
figure contained the Five Plan
cent Further examination Of the possibilities, however, have
shown that this increased
the newly ratified plan industrial produc
ton will increase next by 81 per
Heavy industry including the production of the pro-
duclon production
las compared with 235 the
in the increased production plan 192930) Light industry
production
pared with 175 cent and 223 cent respectively
According to the various branches of industry
production will be foows Coal mining 25 per
2s5 cent All
cent; minerals 973 black meugy 22
ored metals BAT cent 42 agcu
ural machinery 757 cent building materials COS
Gals 453 per cent; textiles 14.6 per cent,
In the economic year agricultural ma
chinery stations will be formed which will till
peasant land The labor power released by this rational ng will be
used for great development Of road building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
REALTORS TO FORM
OWNERS DIVISION
National Real Estate Board
Backs Plan of Mutual
Cooperation.

That realtors and property owners
throughout the country may unite to
work out the solution of civic and eco
nomic problems affecting them both is
indicated in the present tendency to-
ward the formation of property owner
divisions In local real estate boards.
State associations and local boards have
become interested in property owner di-
visions since the Midwinter meeting of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards at which the creation of prop
erty owner divisions in local boards was
advised. t>
Ohio takes the lead among State as
sociations to form a property owners
division within its organization. At the
recent meeting of its brokers and home
builders divisions held at Columbus, the
Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards
created property owners division.
Probably so per cent of the work
done by real estate boards has to do
with civic and economic problems Of di-
rect interest to property owners" said
Don G. Boyd president of the Ohio As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards THE
work of undermining State and local tax
systems so as to provide a more equi-
table distribution of the tax burdens,
the development of sound plans for city
planning and zoning advertising the
city and getting new industries are all
important to real estate owners, and
real estate boards are organized to speak
for all real estate interests"
Approval was given to the creation Of
a property owners division as one of
the regular divisions in the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards at the
Birmingham meeting of that organiza-
ton, as well as to the formation of the
divisions within local boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
BOOKLET TELLS CITY FACTS
Board of Trade Issues Pamphlet Containing Wealth of
Information Concerning Advantages and
Attractions of Washington.

are the Carnegie Institute, Bureau Of
Railway Economics, Smithsonian Insti-
tute, the National Academy OF Sciences,
as well as the Bureau of Standards,
Naval Observatory, the Weather Bu-
reau and research bureaus of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Washington has over 200 libraries
the Central Public Library, with its six
branches; the Libraries of the Govern
ment departments and bureaus and
many national organizations Libraries.
1.-The population of Washington prop
er Is estimated at $4,000. Suburban
ginia are estimated at 10000, a great
majority of whom work and purchase
in Washington. Washington merchants
thus have local and nearby market
Of approximately. 725,000.
There are 400 great national organi-
Zations-civic. patriotic, commercial, in
dustrial-which make Washington their
headquarters.
Gateway to South.
Washington is the Eastern transport
tation gateway between the North and
South and logical distribution center.
Eight railroads use the Union Station
in Washington. Scheduled for daily
arrival and departure over these lines
are lao inbound passenger trains, car
rying an average of $4,000 visitors.
1.-TWO steamship companies, whose
boats ply the Potomac, provide further
transportation to and from Washington.
While Washington has several air.
ports, a model airport is now under
consideration by the Federal Govern
ment'
The following is a summary of the
various financial institutions in WASH
ington:
Total assets
- national banks. ....... .$l64, 902 600
z trust companies. ....... los 1882, 900
% savings banks. .......... 1881 900
% building associations. 49,. 53,829, 900
Total ..................$ 1885, 1914 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Frisly Fish Hits Cop in Face as Sleuth
Trails Scent of Liquor to Rain Barrel

Detecting what they thought to be
the odor of whisky waited through the
open door of garage in the rear of
the 1900 block of Georgia avenue last
night, Patrolmen r. j. Scoville and
F. J. Rowan of the thirteenth precinct
investigated. Two five-gallon kegs of
alleged liquor were discovered on
truck listed to Phillip Hyatt, owner of
a grocery store in the 490Q block OF
Georgia avenue.
Entering the back yard of Hyatt's
store, Scoville observed large barrel
covered with a sack. Running water
flowed through the container, causing
the policeman to believe that it might
be used for cooling new liquor. Rip
ping the covering from the barrel, SEQ
Vile thrust his hands into the water
and touched a slippery object.
. An attempt to grasp it was not sue
cessful, as 1t proved to be q large rock
fish. Resenting intrusion, the fish
showered Scoville with water and, leap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
GROWTH OF REALTY
BOARD IS REVEALED.
Webster Announces Approval
by Executive Committee
of Applications.

Additional growth in the membership
OF the Washington Real Estate Board
was announced today by Ben T.
Webster, president of the board, who
reported the approval by the execu-
tive committee of applications to the
active and associate divisions of the
organization.
The enlargement of the membership
IN the board, Mr.. Webster pointed out,
IS coupled with expansion Of the serv-
ices and facilities offered by the board
to its membership as a means of de-
velopment in their business.
Activities Change Policies.
Recently activities by the various
divisions of the board brought about
changes in the administrative policies
OF the board, chief among these being
the development Of statistical files and
records of information pertaining to
brokerage. sales and property manage
ment. The material assembled has
been classified and is disseminated
among the members. It covers srch
subjects as investigation of tenants, de-
velopment Of classification of sales in
formation, management of sales
organizations and studies in apartment
house management.
New Members Named.
The members recently elected to the
active class, known as realtors" are:
E. P. Schwartz & Co., E. Whyland
Shaffer. Fischer & Mannakee, Maurice
Fitzgerald. Keller & Stuart and Carl
G. Rosinski. In addition the following
were elected to associate membership:
Eldred H Buchanan, associated with
Boss & Phelps; S. W. Hermann. Jacob
Roberts. Julius Sauber and William
Schwartz, associated with Cafritz Co.;
Walter B. Jarvis, associated with N. L.
Sansbury Co., Inc, and Samuel H.
Mumford and T. R. Pickett. associated
with the Kennedy Chamberlin Develop
ment Co.
Applications for new memberships
are handled by special membership
committee, composed of B. H. Parker,
chairman; Leo A. Walshe, Joseph D.
Sullivan, ]. A. McKeever and H. H.
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

A wealth OF information available
! for use By local real estate statesmen
concerning the advantages, attractions
and facilities of Washington Is con-
tanned in q concise leaflet which is be-
ing distributed by the Board of Trade.
Brief summaries of booster material for
Washington are set forth in the
pamphlet entitled Facts About Wash
ington."
Commenting on the steady growth of
the District, the leafiet states:
1T Is remarkable to note that within
the past four years residential build
ings sufficient to house city with q
population of 10000 have been erected
here. This means that the entire city
OF Duluth could be moved to the Ma
tional Capital and accommodated in
new houses and apartments constructed
here during the four-year period. The
total value of private construction prof.
ects in the past four years amounts to
$216,183,910. In addition, the ire
mendous Federal building program,
calling for expenditures of approx
mately $75,000,000, Is now well under
way"
Other Capital Assets.
Other Washington assets are de-
scribed in the pamphlet as follows:
Washington has, exclusive of room
ing houses, about so modern hotels,
with capacity of more than $4,000
rooms. 1t Is the fifth best equipped
hotel city in the United States, sur
passed only by New York, Atlantic City
Chicago and Los Angeles.
mo city in the United States, or per-
hapS in the world, surpasSes the Ma
tional Capital in public parks and play
ground facilities. There are 639 parks
large and small
THE most famous is Rock Greek
Park. Here are scores of natural picnic
grounds, tennis courts, golf course
bride paths that wind over and around
the hills and through the fords, and
miles OF beautiful automobile drives
within its confines.
"Skirting the Potomac River lies Po-
tomac Park and the celebrated Speed-
way Here are the famous Japanese
cherry blossom trees presented by the
government of Japan.
The tourist camp, located here, last
year accommodated nearly $4,000 cars
and $4,000 persons, staying an average
of two days.
Educational Center.
'The National Capital is rapidly be-
coming an educational center. It has
an unexcelled public school system and
nine outstanding universities. There
are approximately $4,000 students en-
rolled in universities, private academies
and commercial schools.
Among the institutions of higher
education and scientific research here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
CITIES REPORT PERMITS.
Building in 1913 During Past Month
Totals S215.OS7,1OO.

Building permits granted in 1913 cities
during the past month reached a total
Of $215,087,1 100. according to F. w.
Dodge Corporation.
The above figure was per cent ahead
of the total for the preceding month,
but it was % per cent less than the to-
tai for February of last year.
SiXty-three cities showed increased
permit valuations and 135 showed losses
when compared with their February,
1923, records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
SEARCH ON FOR GANGMAN
Detroit Man Implicated in st. Val
entire Day Massacre.

CHICAGO, March 80 Op.-A Ma
tion-wide search was instituted today
for Frank Burke, Detroit gangster. He
has been identified, Assistant States At
torney David Stansbury said, as mem
Der Of the st. Valentines day massacre,
the man with missing front tooth"
who wore a policeman's uniform and
carried one of the machine guns that
killed seven members of the Bugs" Mo-
ran gang.
Police do not believe that Burke was
a member Of any Chicago gang. but that
he was brought here for the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
TENNESSEE LAW HIT.
Scopes Case Counsel to Ask Anti
Evolution Statutes Repeal.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 80 P).-
DR.. John r. Neal, chief defense counsel
in the Scopes evolution trial at Dayton
that he will ask the Tennessee Teachers
Association in convention here today to
request the General Assembly to repeal
the State anti-evolution law.
DR.. Neal made public copies Of paper
he will present to the association COM
mittee on resolutions this afternoon.
The document says every scientist teach
er in high schools, State colleges and
universities of Tennessee is faced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

ing from the container, struck the
policeman in the face.
Hyatt, later arrested, was charged
with possession of liquor. Arraigned in
Police Court on the charge, he pleaded
not guilty and demanded jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

the fearful dilemma of either violating
the law or failing to teach the accepted
truths of science. The law, passed in
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
TALKS ON NAVY
START TODAY
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

Negotiations for an Anglo-Amer-
lean naval agreement. which will
serve as the foundation stone for the
five.power naval disarmament con.
ference that President Hoover hopes
to see held this winter, begin in earn
est in London today. They will
continue throughout the week and
probably well into August.
Success or failure of the projected
conference probably hinges on the
outcome OF these London converse
tons Washington generally believes
that the negotiations will produce
the desired formula of British Amer
lean accord, although there is no
disposition here to minimize the DIFF
ficuities inherent in the situation.
Hugh s. Gibson. ambassador to
Belgium, and Americas chief repre-
sentative at the abortive Geneva con-
ferences, where Anglo-American dif-
ferences proved the rock upon which
the conferences broke up. has been
ordered from his post at Brussels to
assist Ambassador Charles G, Dawes
in the negotiations with the Me-
Donald labor government.
Familiar with Situation
He is familiar with the diff
cuties as is probably no other
American. and he is dealing this
time with 4 different British view
point-ttle Macdonald viewpoint,
anxious to improve British-Ameri-
can relations, instead Of the Tory
viewpoint Of the late Baldwin gov
eminent.
The atmosphere in which the
London negotiations are continued
this week is considerably less tense
than at Geneva, and in this fact
officials here see much hope,
Probably the greatest contribut-
ing factor to this easing Of the ten.
sion has been the informal agree
ment between President Hoover
and Premier Macdonald to suspend
cruiser building in both British and
America n yards. Heretofore. the
conferees have always met In an
atmosphere pUnctuated by the
sounss of merchandising in new
ships on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Messages Pour In
The White House continues to be
flooded With messages pro and con
on the Presidents action In sus.
Continued On Page .. Column y