davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

That the disciplinary measures
taken by the Central Committee of
the Communist Party against Jay
Lovestone and his agents inside the
Party for their anti Comintern stand
express the will of the entire Par
ty membership is proved by resolu-
tons which continue to endorse the
line of the Comintern Address and
the organizational measures taken
against those who resist it by the
Party.
Resolutions which follow were
passed unanimously or by over
whelmingly majorities of the Party
and League units in New York and
Detroit.
Strengthen the work of the Par
ty" is the keynote of a resolution
endorsing disciplinary action taken
by the Central Committee against
those who oppose the line of the
Sixth World Congress in the Amer
lean Party, passed by the Section
Executive Committee and unit func-
tionaries of District 2, New York,
of the Party.
Because this unity is threatened
by 'the destructive activity" of Jay
Lovestone and Comrades Gitlow,
Wolfe and Miller, the expulsion of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Montreal Toilers Issue
Leaflets for Red Day

MONTREAL, Que, July 26.-Sev-
eral thousand leaflets in English,
French and Yiddish have been print
ed in readiness for International Red
Day for the Defense of the Soviet
Union on August First here.
Plans for International Red Day
were adopted by committees elected
at an international Red Day Con-
ference at the Canadian Labor Circle
Hall, Rachel st. E. A temporary
Executive committee agreed on three
indoor mass meetings and shop gate
meetings throughout the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Deportation Cases.

Rade Radikovitch, of Arizona,
whose deportation to fascist Jugo-
Slavia has been postponed through
the work of the International Labor
Defense, is one of a number of vic
tins of a series of minor "Red
raids" now raging in the west.
Radikovitch was the first of the
victims to be taken in custody by
the Federal authorities. Judge Will
liam V. Bondy has stayed Radil:o-
vitch's deportation until the Federal
government can institute new pro-
ceedings.
Radikovitch is now in the hospi-
tai at Ellis Island, where he is suf-
fering from tuberculosis. He was de-
Tended by Isaac Shorr, attorney for
the l. L. D.
Six other cases in the West in
which deportation impends, include
those of Zimmerman, a high school
boy, and Zusman Fierstein, mem
Der of the Communist Party.
Fierstein admitted his member
ship in the Party at a hearing before
the immigration inspector at Los
Angeles. In the Zimmerman case de-
portation has been ordered for men,
bership in the Communist Party, but
the government has agreed to delay
deportation until a decision is rem
dered in the Fierstein case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Detroit Polcom Condemns Lovestoi
Long Sentences of
Annamite Workers
By French Officials

PARIS (By MaiD 1.-The excep-
tional Court in Hanoi has sentenced
a number of Annamites to severe
punishments. The accused were
charged in connection with the as
sassination of Bazin, the Director of
the Office for the Compulsory re-
cruiting of Annamite workers, by a
young Annamite student. 83 &C
cused were sentenced to a total of
1855 years of Imprisonment. This
trial must be regarded as one of the
many efforts made by the French to
crush the growing discomfort Of the
population of AMMAN by terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Registration Open
For Public Speaking
Workers School Class

The Workers School announces
the organization of class for pub
lie speakers every Thursday night
between 7 and 9 o'clock. The in
structor will be Comrade Grecht.
The course will be " train Party
comrades on the basis of the speci-
fic issues involved in the Party cam
paigns, especially in the election
campaign. The course will last for
six weeks beginning Thursday, Au-
gust 8. All Comrades wishing to
register will please do so at the of
flee of the Workers School imme-
diately. The fee for the entire
course will be $1.00. 1t is urged
that all units assign at least one OF
two comrades to take this course
and expenses for which should be
covered by the units themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
DEMONSTRATORS
TRIAL ON JULY 81
Arrested At Chicago
Gastonia Meet

CHICAGO, July 26.-Trial of 27
workers arrested at last months
demonstration against the Gastonia
frame-up has been set for a. m.
next Wednesday before Judge Lyle,
it was announced here today. The
~ include J. Louis Engdahl, Com
munist Party candidate for President
of the Borough of Manhattan in the
New York City elections.
The demonstration had been bru-
tally smashed by police at Grant
Park following a mass meeting at
Washington Square at Clarke and
Walton Pl.
Holding the arrested in 100000
bond, Lyle had threatened deporta-
ton proceedings against non-citizens,
and had summoned immigration au-
thorities to that end.
The workers will be defended by
the international Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
DISCUSS india AT
FRANKFORT MEET
Anti mperialists H t
Labor Party -
Wireless by Imprecorr.)

FRANKFORT ON MAIN, July
26.-At the evening session of the
Congress of the League Against I'M
perialism on Tuesday Dutt reported
on the Indian question on behalf Of
the Workers Welfare League. india
is the Leagues main problem" he
said. "Both persecution and resis-
lance increase in India. The great
class differentiation progresses. The
labor party follows a policy Of be-
trayal in India and the labor gov
eminent has increased persecution.
India is a hotbed for new wars; it
will be used as a base for war
operations against the Soviet Union.
The Meerut trail shows the intensi-
fication of the class war. The ma
tionalist struggle is changing to a
struggle against the workers, the
leaders of the workers receiving long
prison terms, and heavy fines.
Imperialists Fear League.
"The labor party is compromised
in the eyes of the Indian workers,
but there is danger that the Eng
fish workers support it. Gupta
represents anti-imperialist forces,
but the Indian National Congress
contains enemies Of the mass move
ment. The acceptance of the Nehru
report means the sacrifice of the
demand of independence and salts
faction with the position of
dominion.
ut is a good testimonial for the
League that the British imperialists
fear it and persecute it. The
League must become a great inter-
national anti-imperialist force. The
greatest foe of the oppressed is
their isolation from other revolu-
tionary movements. 1t is impera-
tive that irresolute elements should
be eliminated"
This closed the evening session
on Tuesday.
Debate on Quits Report.
The session on Wednesday was
opened by addresses from Partemers
and Papa5 of Greece in behalf of
the Balkan Federation. The debate
on Quits report was participated
in by delegates from Egypt, Persia,
San Francisco, Haiti China, Indon-
esia, the London Department of the
Indian National Congress and the
British Section of the League.
Dutt, in his reply, said that the
debate showed need to overcome
India's isolation and condemned the
compromising attitude of the Indian
National Congress towards imper-
ialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Hamburg Police Fire
On Red Front Troops

BERLIN By Mail).-On Sun
day the police arrested workers in
Hamburg whom they caught pasting
up posters of the illegal Red Front
Fighters League. The workers tore
themselves away from their captors
and fled, whereupon the police i'm
mediately drew their pistols and
commenced to fire at the workers.
The noise of the shots drew a large
crowd to the scene which took a
threatening attitude towards the po-
lice and finally released one worker
who had been arrested: Four work
ers were wounded by police bullets
and two policemen were mauled by
the crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
German Socialist
Minister Calls
for Fascist Govt

BERLIN (By MaiD.-1n a DEM
onstratien of the Republican Peo-
pies League, IN Frankfort am
Main, the Prussian minister of the
interior, Grzesinski, social demo-
crat, made speech following the
example of Wells and Severing. ex-
pressing approval Of a social fas-
cist dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Aia Congress Deomnc Labor PvS BETRAYAL the Indian Masses
Force FOreign-b0rn
Workers Out in n. J.
S "a t e Departments

TRENTON, N. j., July 26.-State-
employed foreign-born workers will
be forced on the streets when the
Civil Service Commission begins to
Americanize its departments 100 per
cent. under terms of a New Jersey
law to be enforced on August 1.
More than 300 are affected by the
law, which prohibits their employ
ment on public work. However, the
Commission, hit by the discharge of
many of the foreign-born engaged in
technical work for which it is diff
cult to obtain help, is prepared to
exploit certain employees till suffi-
GENTLY qualified American citizens
arrive to force them off the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
communists Fight
More Armaments
NE In the Reichstap

BERLIN (By aiI.-The Com
unist proposal to reject the second
stalment for armored cruiser "A"
as rejected yesterday in the Reichs-
10 with the votes of all bourgeois
lrties and of the four social demo-
attic ministers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
METAL STRIKE SOLD OUT.

VIENNA (By Mail) 1t is report
ed from Steyr that the leaders of
the metal workers trade union have
settled the conflict there by nego-
tiating with the directors and that
the fascists in question has been re-
instated in another department. The
indignation of the workers at this
defeat is very great.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Gghenment Campaign the Comte Address to the Communist

THE Pobureau is DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sible Enlightenment Campaign the Comntern Ad-
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

City Conference against Imperialist
War Thursday, in New York, and
found time in their preparations to
resist the attack on the Soviet I'm
ion for a strong resolution to con-
tinue the fight for the uncondition-
al release of the Gastonia prisoners.
All pledged to fight increasingly to
save them from the frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign to COmrade Jack Stache, Ma
tona office Communist Party, 43 E. 125th St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
BANKS MERGE AFTER CRASH

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 90
Three ST. Augustine banks were
consolidated today after the failure
of the First National Bank, the
fourth and largest institution in the
city.
The First National failed to open
for business yesterday after excess
sive Withdrawals, it was announced.
The Phifer State Bank of Gaines
vile has also closed its doors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Created Yellow Dog

me creation OF Ak. I elbow Dog)
acDoDald, whose chief bid to fame
his claim that he originated the
elbow dog contract, which binds
orkers not to join a union
Recent reports indicated MacDon-
d and the Allied Manufacturers
eague had gone out of business.
Kicked out of Kenosha
Macdonald was chased out of
enohsa, Wis, but was more sue
'ssful in Indianapolis where he
1lted promising organization drive
the Hosiery Workers Union in
Real Silk Mills. He has been asso-
ated with "Major" C. E. Russell,
rikebreaker and stool-pigeon. APP
srently the major" is now in full
large. The attack has now shifted
ON silk to she coal industry, and
te N.M.U. is picked in an effort to
lake down few employers. The
tier sent to large number of coal
,erators, signed by Russell follows:
Allied Manufacturers League, Inc.
420 Lexington Avenue,
New York City
Lexington 3543-44
March II, 1929
Dear Sir:
knowing that you are a pro-
essive force in your organiza-
ion, we are asking you to ar
hinge conference between your
labor committee and a repre-
sentative of the League.
The National Mine Workers
Union claim that over 500 of
the coal miners of this country
are now members of their or
ganization. Membership drives
both undercover and in the open
ARE driving ahead with full
force and are steadily adding
new members.
Are the coal operators going
to sit idly by while this sapping
goes on, or do they intend to
fight to protect their proper
ties from this radical menace?
Believing that the members of
your organization do not intend
to permit the seizure of their
4 mines, the Allied Manufacturers
League, Inc, ffers them a way
eliminate the radicals or Com
lunists from the coal industry.
he Lag I through years of ex-
erience III combating this men,
ace, knows the proper method of
procedure to accomplish this re-
suit for your members. The
League works with and through
your legal advisors and does
not employ undercover men or
strikebreakers.
The League would appreciate
the opportunity of placing this
matter before your labor COM
mittee and will gladly send
representative for that purpose.
This, of course, without obliga-
ion on the part of the committee.
The Lague will deeply appre-
late your efforts in arranging
such conference.
Yours very truly,
Allied Manufacturers League, Inc.
Major c. E. Russell, Vice-Pres.
CER:C
Local Unions, officers and field
orkers of the National Miners
nion have been informed of the at
mpt of the Allied Manufacturers
eague to penetrate the mine re-
ons, where in case they arrive,
ey may be sure of hot reception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

Build shop committees and draw
he more militant members into
HE Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
New Bedford Workers Protest


NEW BEDFORD, July 81 Ten
thousand New Bedford workers will
fill the Bristol arena in this city
next Thursday evening in a great
protest demonstration demanding
the release of Fred E. Beal and %
other framed-up textile workers in
Gastonia.
This mass protest demonstration
is being arranged under the joint
auspices of the local International
Labor Defense and the National
Textile Workers Union, New Bed
ford local.
The workers of New Bedford re-
member Beal as one of the leaders
of the great strike of textile work
ers here last year.
Many labor and fraternal organi-
cations have sent their delegates to
the committee in charge of the
meeting.
y
Five hundred delegates from many
unions, Workmen's Circle branches,
Communist Party units and labor
fraternal organizations met in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund

44e6 OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ORGANIZED 1SS4-INCORPORATED
MAIN OFFICE: Seventh Street (Cor. Ave
TELEPHONES ORCHARD
III Over $4,000 Members in 344 Branches
&s$ Reserves on December 81 1928: $2999114A
Benefits paid since its existence:
Death Benefits $414900177 Sick Benefit: $1O s39s6
u TotaI $14274,94163
&c AI4e.s Workers.! Protect Your Families!
a. In Case of Sickness, Accident or Death!
trS - - sN' "a ~
Ito $175 Of ~ "e-i' WV az '"e "e' - ~
CLASS B; 50 cents month Benefit $3.50 to $3.50
4 n
$of H. Death Benefit according 10 age to - = =
OF
Each another eks - - - " ''' "e'"'' ''''
Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

Comintern activities was carried by
a huge majority.
District 2 has shown that it will
not tolerate any opposition to the
line and decisions of the Central
Committee" the resolution adds:
"The splendid mobilization and mil
itancy of the League in the demon
strations prove to the opposition
that the League can go forward and
that the sharp, bitter attacks as
found in the statements of Ruben
stein, Welsh, Lurye and Silvis are
factional maneuvers intended to de-
moralize the League and win it over
to their own line of internal degen-
Grafton and right wing pusillani-
nous opportunism.
"The League membership of Dis
trict 2 calls upon the militant work
ing class youth to rally to the de-
tense of the Soviet Union and de-
mands the firmest discipline from
every League member. To the mass
es for a mass Communist League!
Detroit Polcom Condemns LovestoEe
A call for the entire Party mem
bership to mobilize against the split
ting tactics of Jay Lovestone and
his agents inside the Party is voic-
ed in the resolution, endorsing
Lovestone's expulsion, adopted
unanimously by the Detroit Polcom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

DETROIT (By MaiD. - Organ
lied sign writers, locked out here
April l by the Carlson Sign Co.,
have won their strike, getting a five
day week and $1.20 a day increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Women Organizers Meet.

The delegates to the conference
of women's organizational depart
ments of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, assembled in New
York July %, passed a resolution
calling upon every worker to "join
in the relief and defense work for
the Gastonia textile strikers, and to
become members of the Workers In
ternational Relief and Information
al Labor Defense, so that our fell
low workers shall be fully protect
ed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Defense DRIVE
FOR casio NIA
N. Bedford Mill Hands
to DenOunce Murders

Continued from Page One)
them of the brutal bosses program
Of naturalization and wage-cut in
preparation for the impcdialist war
against Soviet Russia.
"Tell them that the wage-cut and
speed-up is striking everywhere -
as is proved by Gastonia, Elizabeth
ton, New Orleans, Detroit, New
York and many other industrial sec
tions. 1t is hitting your shop even
now.
GO into the shops! Go from door
to door! Tell the workers Is brave
fighters for the entire working class
are in the shadow of the electric
chair. Tell them that unless there
is immediate mass working class
protest the bosses will railroad them
to the chair as they did Sacco anc
Vanzetti two years ago."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
labor SPIES
Offer TO Wreck
MINERS UNION

The stool-pigeon, industrial spy,
Dor provocatuer activities of the
lied Manufacturers League, have
NV been directed against the sue
sSful drive of the militant National
iners' Union. The N.M.U. national
,adquarters has obtained a docu-
ent which was sent out by the
eague to coal interests, offering its
Arvices to curtail the organization
i've of the National Miners Union.
his letter was turned over to the
.M.U. by a labor research organiza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
HENDERSON TO
 LEAVE JUNE q FOR CALIFORNIA
Will Spend Next Year at University of California,
 Residing There

L. D. Henderson, whose term of office as Commissioner of Education expires the end of this month, will leave with Mrs. Henderson and daughter Joyce on June 21, for Cal ifornia, it was announced today. MT. Henderson will spend the next year at the University of Califor- mia doing postgraduate work, spe- cializing in education.
 The family will establish resi- dence in Berkeley and remain there during his stay at the university He has made no definite plans be- yond that period.
 MT. Henderson, who organized the Territorial Department of Educa- tion, has been in control or it for the past 12 years As the result of partisan political fight made on him by Republican Senators on the Territorial Board of Education, he failed of reelection last March. The vote was three to two, SeIla- tors Anderson, Nome; Frame, Steel, Juneau and Seattle, voting for l.. w. Brewer, of Cordova. Governor Parks and Senator Dunn, Inde- pendent Democrats, voted for MT Henderson, whose reelection was petitioned for by school boards in every important community, and a majority of the smaller district schools in the Territory.
 MT. Brewer is now in the States with his family. He spent week here recently and announced he would return here shortly before July 1, to prepare to assume the duties of the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
MCCARTNEY IS
 BOSS OF MITT
 CAME EL0CALLY
L o C al Inspector to Have Complete Jurdiction of
 Boxing Game Here

All questions pertaining to the issuance of boxing permits for Ju- neau and Douglas is in the hands of Tom Mccartney, Inspector for the Alaska Boxing Commission, ac- cording to word just received from K. A. Drager, Secretary, of Ketchi- kan. It is necessary, he added. that all applications from the two Gastineau Channel towns to stage boxing shows shall have his en- dorsement, lacking it the permit will automatically be refused.
 MT. Mccartney has been author ized by the Commission to appoint two deputy inspectors to assist him locally. These, however, will re- port directly to him and not to he Commission. The Inspector has also been authorized to appoint a physician to represent the Com at all bouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

Street this afternoon. The office is completed and attractively fur nished, with beautifully tinted pho tographs of Southeast Alaska on the walls, which were contributed by the various photograph shops in town and a number of which M. D. Williams, District Engineer of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, tinted and sent the convention of road men at Cleveland, O., several months ago.
 Miss Abrahamson plans to keep fresh, Alaska grown flowers in the office as much as possible and has had offers from J. P. Anderson, florist, and a number of flower growers to help keep her supplied. Donations of flowers will be always welcome, Miss Abrahamson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

the yachts will in this port. A definite time will be announced for this later
 List of Prizes
 A list of the prizes so far do- hated was made public today as follows:
 First = Over-All-Olympia Jewel CTS Challence Cup; Johnson Sea Horse Motor.
 First Division (25 to 40 feet)- First, 400 gallons of gasoline, S2S merchandise, Pacific Marine Sup ply Co.; second, 200 gallons of gaso- line, set of fire fighters; third, 10C gallons of gasoline, 15 gallons oi oil.
 Second Division (40-plus to 6 feeD-First, 400 gallons of gaso- line, Queen City Yacht Club; sec ond, 200 gallons of gasoline, set oi rope lenders; third, 100 gallons ol gasoline, Is gallons of oil.
 Third Division (65-plus to l5l feet)-first, 400 gallons of gasoline an unannounced prize; second, 20u gallons of gasoline, an unannounc- ed prize; third. 100 gallons of gaso- line, Is gallons of oil.
 Best Performance-Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska, Cup; S1OO in Alaska gold,
 Longest Non Stop - Imported Night Glass and leather case of fered by the Seattle Yacht Club.
 Navigation-10O gallons of gaso- line.
 For Each Entry-Engraved plaque and Juneau Yacht Club Pennant.
 There will also be prizes for the largest, smallest and fastest boats.
 This list does not include prizes assured by local merchants. The Nugget Shop has offered the com mittee $100 in merchandise. But ler-Mauro Drug Company has ten dered some scenic pictures. The committee has other promises and will call on local merchants today or tomorrow with its list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Judge V. A. Paine will leave this evening on the Virginia " for Rake to spend ten days or two weeks at his fox farm, where Mrs. Paine now is.
 N. G. Nelson, prominent Juneau property owner, is Ketchikan bound passenger on the steamer Yukon.
 Mike zharoff, federal employee at Valdez, is a passenger south on the Yukon.
 William Meals, for many years City Clerk at Valdez, is south bound passenger on the Yukon.
 John Cook, guard at the Valdez Federal Jail, is going south on the Yukon.