davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-08-17

Y. c. l., in violation of the unani-
nous decisions of the Fifth Nation
al Convention of the League for
which they themselves voted and in
contradiction to their own vote en-
dorsing the C. l. Ad ,ress and con-
demning Lovestone's and Gitlow's
splitting policy on May goth when
they were carrying on a cowardly
and concealed struggle against the
Comintern decisions.
Lovestone's agents in the League
not only put forward Lovestone's
entire right wing platform in the
League by means of the statement
of Rubenstein and others which
condemned the C. I. Address and
made an anti-Party and anti-work-
ing class platform of all the diff
culties of the movement at the pres
ent time, but they have tried to
carry into the League all of Love
stones activities directed at the de-
moralization and disruption of the
movement and have collaborated
with these activities in the Party.
Rubenstein, Silvis, Lurye and Welsh
while still members of the N. E. C.
have carried on factional activities
in violation of all Communist disci-
pline. Rubenstein, Lurye and Sill
Wis have spoken in lower units of
the League against the c. I. and
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
POWERS TRY TO
CONCE Al. DEATH
OF YOUNG PLAN
Break Is Held to Be
Inevitable

Continued from Page One)
the United States. Meanwhile pres
sure will be brought to bear on Brit
ish finances, which, instead of solv-
ing the problem, will only still fur
ther infuriate the British imperial
lists and their social democratic
agents who comprise the MacDon-
aid government.
Both Sides Stand Firm.
The German social democrats, in
alliance with the avowed capitalist
class statesmen Of France, Italy,
Belgium and Japan, are standing
firmly for the Young plan, devised
by J. P. Morgan, Thomas w. La
mont and Owen D. Young as an in
strument of American imperialist
aggression against its great rival,
England.
On the other side, Phillip Snow
den, chancellor of the exchequer in
the cabinet of Ramsay Macdonald,
and Arthur Henderson, foreign min
lister of the "labor" government, are
unyielding in their defense of the
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
State of the National Executive Committee of
The, Young Communist League

against the Party. They are circu-
lating within the League the mimeo-
graphed and printed appeal of
Lovestone and the other anti-Party
documents of the Lovestoneites such
as the circular on Red Day. They
have sent organizers throughout the
country without the permission of
the League (Lurye leaving for Chi
cago without permission of the N.
E. c., and Rubenstein to Boston and
New Bedford).
The N. E. c. decides to expel form
the League Jack Rubenstein, Mir
lam Silvis, Minnie Lurye and Ed
ward Welsh, who have openly soli-
darized themselves with Lovestone
and have been the official leaders
in the League of his anti-Party and
anti-working class activities, and
Morris Yablan, also a member of
the N. E. c., who introduced a
statement supporting Lovestone in
the New York d. E. c., unless with
in forty-eight hours they specifi-
cally endorse the decisions of the
Tenth olenum of the E. &c. C. l.,
recognize the political correctness
of the expulsion of Lovestone and
the latest reply of the E. C. C. l.
and the l. c. C. to the answer of
Lovestone and unless they repudi-
ate in writing and disassociate
themselves from.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
Greek Fascists Send
Troops as Peasants
Fight Hard Taxation

ATHENS (By MaiD In the viii
lage of Domakini near Patras
revenue officials attempted to COL
lect the taxes with the c,5istance of
police officers. The peasants re-
fused to pay and when the police
proceeded to use violence the pea
SAINTS shot at tenn and finally
chased them out of the village.
The peasants have signified their
intention of paying no more taxes
until the. government does anything
to alleviate the terrible burden un-
der which they are struggling. The
government on the other hand is
determined to break the resistance
of the peasants by brute force and
is sending military to the area in
question.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
The Splitting Activities Of Lovestones Agents in the Y C. l.

The National Executive Commit
tee of the Young Communist League
of U. S. A. endorses unreservedly
the cable of the Young Communist
International condemning the at
tempt of Lovestone's agents to
carry his splitting -Comintern
struggle into the League and cor
rectly stating that support of the
anti-League and anti-Party state
ment presented to the N. E. C. by
Rubenstein, Silvis, Lurye and Welsh
is incompatible with membership in
the League.
The N. E. C. completely endorses
the cable of the E. C. C. l and the
statement of the Central Committee
of the Party C Lovestone's split
ting activities which makes clear
that the "open renegade character
of the Lovestone group which tries
to organize an anti-Comintern Party
makes belonging to this group and
equally political and theological SOL
idarity with it and also, any con-
cealed or open support of it by
members of the c. P. U. S. A. in
compatible with membership in the
c. P. U. S. A. and C. l." The N.
E. C. endorses the action of the
Party in expelling Gitlow Miller,
Myerscough, VIII, White, Wolfe,
Fam, Benjamin and Nemser from
the Party as the official leaders
aiding Lovestone in his anti-Party
activities.
Lovestone's agents in the League
have carried on factional activity
in support of Lovestone's splitting
policy in violation of the decisions
of the Fifth World Congress of the
The daily worker., 1929-08-17

(a) The anti-Party and League
statement which they presented
jointly to the N. E. c.
(b) The majority delegations
statements in Moscow of May 9th
and May 14th.
(c) The scurrilous factional doc
uments that are being circulated
throughout the Party, such as the
reasonable and counter-revolution-
ary circular about the August 1st
demonstration.
(d) The political content and the
printing of the appeal.
(e) The cable answer to the de-
cisions of the Tenth Plenum regard
ing Lovestone's appeal.
The N. E. C. completely agrees
with the characterization of the So
called conciliators contained in the
Tenth ~lenum thesis and in the G..
E. c. statement as "cowardly op-
portunists who are not carrying on
any real fight against the Lovestone-
ties, like Lifshitz, who, while for
mally accepting the Address, have
been in practice supporting the op-
portunist line of Lovestone." These
,conciliators are the mouthpiece for
Lovestone within the Party and the
League as well as the mouthpiece
for all defeatist moods and opportu-
INST views. In regards to all those
League members who have failed
to take firm stand in support of
the line of the C. I. and Y. C. l.
against Lovestone and his agents
within the League, the N. E. C.
instructs all bodies of the League
to put the following political con-
ditions which have been put to the
so-called conciliators by the Tenth
Plenum of the E. C. C. l. and by
the c. E. c. of the Party as condi-
tions for membership in the Party
or League:
l. To recognize the correctness of
the Address of the C. l. and the
Tenth Plenum Thesis and decisions
as well as the unanimous decisions
of our own Fifth National Con-
vention.
2. Openly and decisively to cut
themselves off from Lovestone and
his agents in the League recogniz-
ing the correctness of Lovestone's
expulsion.
3. To carry out, not in words, but
in deeds, an active fight against the
right deviation in the American
Party, openly represented by the
Lovestone group.
a. To submit themselves uncondi-
tionally to all decisions of the Cen
trail Committee of the Party and
the N. E. c. of the League and to
carry them out without reserva-
tions.
FOR THE NATIONAL EXECU.
TIVE COMMITTEE,
N. E. c. BURO.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
HUGE CAST0NIA
RALLIES AUG. 2
Sacco Meets to Fight
New Boss Plot

Continued from Page One)
American workers to demonstrate
next week. .-
The Joint Gastonia Defense and
Relief Committee, with national
headquarters at so East 18th St.,
declares that the wave of protest
next week will be the most tremen-
dous in the history of labor.
To Rally for Big Campaign.
1t will combine the protest against
the electrocution of the Gastonia
strikers, with the commemoration
of the two lla~tyrs. In America
these meetings will be the vantage
point preparing for the campaign
for funds Aug. "a to Sept. inclu-
sive, of the Gastonia Joint Defense
and Relief Committee.
In Philadelphia, "the city of
brotherly love-" where police terror
ism has been combattcd by the cou-
rage of the workers, the city hall
square will be the scene of the Sac
co-NanZetti-Gastonia demonstration
Aug. %.
In New York the mass meeting
will be held in Union Square.
Huge Chicago Meet.
The joint Sacco-Vanzetti-Ga
demonstration will be on Aug. 90 in
Kansas City. In Chicago, with the
memory of the Haymarket martyrs
still in the minds of the working
class, the vast demonstration will
be held in the Ashland Auditorium,
Aug. %, where Amy Schechter and
Vera Bush will speak.
Boston, where police reaction has
grown steadily since the Sacco-Van-
zetti eiiecution, will hold the mem
orial meeting Aug. %, despite police
ban.
In hundreds Of other industrial!
centers, these meetings will be held
and definite organizational programs
will be carried out.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
More DepOrtations
of Workers After
Raid on Humanite

PARIS (By MaiD Two Polish
and one Italian worker arrested dur
ing the raid on the "Humanite" Off
ces where they had come for advice
in some dispute concerning their
working conditions, were expelled
from French territory with speed
otherwise unknown to the bureau
cratic machine and Immediately
taken to the Belgian frontier. AS
the Belgian frontier police has in
structions not to allow any de-
portees from France to enter the
country, these unfortunates will
either be forced to re-enter France
where they must expect a serious
conviction for Unauthorized return"
or else slip into Belgium clandes-
tiraly and st the same for "un-
au horized entrance" in that
country.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
URGE WOMEN TO
BACK TAG DAYS
Raise Funds to Save
Gastonia Prisoners

The United Council of Working
Women yesterday issued an appeal
to its members to participate in the
tag days for the defense of the
Gastonia defendants beginning Au-
gust "a under the joint auspices of
the International Labor Defense and
the Workers international Relief.
The appeal says: "You are surely
aware of the conspiracy against the
Gastonia textile strikers. Knowing
that you are doing your utmost,
more must be done, not only must
our members do their utmost; more
working women must know about it
ell is situated, where the members
Gil is sitlated, where the members
live. Every working woman in the
kitchen in the tenements must be
reached.
at must be remembered that the
lives of 16 workers are at stake.
"Much money is needed. The
raising of huge sums of money will
prove that the workers are deter
mined - fight for the framed-up
Gastonia textile strikers, to save
them from the clutches of capitalist
justice.
"There will be a tag day under
the auspices of the I. L. D. and l.
W. A. beginning August "a, con-
tinuing until over September 2.
"Do your utmost, comrades, in
the council.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
lterests of British Imperialism.

interests of British Imperialism.
The heads of the French, Italian,
Belgium and Japanese delegations to
the reparations conference decided
at a meeting tonight
that it would be impossible to re-
model the Young Plan. The de-
cision shattered all hopes of satisfy
ing the demands laid down by Snow
den in behalf of Great Britain.
Franco German Alliance.
The adroit manipulations of the
representatives of Wall Street, who
are posing as unofficial observers"
but who in reality carry out the
policies of the House of Morgan,
have succeeded in widening the rift
between France and England and
swinging the French capitalist class
toward an alliance with Germany.
Rhine Evacuation.
The Germans demanded the evac-
uation of the Rhine as their price
and it was accepted by France. But
only after France had obtained con-
cessions from the United States in
the way of a lowering of the Amer
lean tariff barriers in relation to
the import into the United States of
products of French industry. This
two-year-old fight was finally set
tied yesterday to the satisfaction Of
both countries, according to the an
nouncement of the statesmen in
volved.
This alliance between France and
Germany is directed against Eng
land and, while it satisfies national
aspirations of both France and Ger
many, also plays into the hands of
American imperialism, which is en-
gagged in organizing bloc of ma
tions against Britain.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
N, ], CARMEN Will. !.
WIN BY STRIKE
Says TUEL Statement
Urging Fight
(ContinNed from Paae ONel

Continued from Page One)
abolition of pass-book privileges for
the employees will be the first con-
sideration of the arbitration board,
the T.U.E.L. statement holds.
"The whole attitude of the Public
Service Utility Trust has been a
challenge to the workers to fight for
their demands" the statement says.
"After first stating that the de-
mands workers did not deserve seri-
Gus consideration the company now
threatens wage cut and the open
shop. Boylan declares to the men:
We are reluctantly forced to the
conclusion that permanent relations
with your organization are, for econ
on1ic reasons, and because of condi-
tions beyond our control, extremely
difficult, if not impossible to main
tain. Every militant worker sees in
this threat to smash unionism and
institute the open shop"
The fighting attitude of the Trade
Union Educational League is bound
to make inroads among some of the
union rank and Eile, the Newark
Evening News admits in its is
sue of Aug. Il. ''The News how
ever, while printing much Of the
T. U. E. L. appeal, omits the section
describing the poor conditions of the
workers and answer to the lying
propaganda of the Public Service
Companies" the League statement
adds.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
Remember This Date
Aug. 1S!

Pleasant Bay Park, the place
of the big carnival!
Aug. IS, the day of the big
carnival.
viii it be the biggest affair in
years?
If preparations for entertain
ment, athletic features, food,
dancing and what not mean anys
thing, it Wilt
For your own, sake keep this
date open!
And watch for further an
nouncements in the press!
Remember Sunday. Aug. IS!
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
ARRESTS IN NANCY.

PARIS (By MaiD.-All Commu-
mist leaflets and booklets have been
banned in Nancy. Comrades Hoe
quart and Gilain who were distrib-
uting such literature before fac
tory were arrested.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
Los Angeles Meet.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. - The
city conference in preparation for
the Cleveland convention will be
held here tomorrow.
Nine delegates have already been
elected to attend the convention. in
cluding one Mexican and one Japa-
nese laborer.
Fift~ - thousand leaflets, point
ing out the significance of the
Forthcoming convention, have al
ready been distributed among the
workers of this city.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17

Come to the Press Carnival, ad-
mission only 35 cents.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
Marine MEET TO
0RM BASIS FOR
INDUSTRIALUNION
Will Elect Delegates to
Cleveland

Continued from Page OneJ
preparation for the conference.
Among these were the five Negro
longshoremen representing the Ches-
ter, Pa, branch of the League. Nor
gan, one of the delegates, is an old
fighter in the ranks of the transport
workers and was at one time presi-
dent. of the Chester local of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton. Upshaw, another delegate, has
been active in the struggle for over
so years. The third delegate. VOL
ford, is secretary of the Chester To-
cal of the League
VIII Hear Reports.
Delegates will be present from
Philadelphia, Chester, Baltimore and
numerous other centers on the East
Coast. Many others will come as
representatives of ship committees.
The delegates will hear detailed
reports of the int6ierable conditions
aboard the ships, and of the immed-
ldJS ASSkS U tl4G SSaulSil II IitCy dlS
to iaeet the attacks of the bosses,
who sate aided by the corrupt and
treaeherous International Seamen's
Union;
81 Wide Scope.
The following agenda will be fol-
lowed at the conference:
Saturday, beginning 7 p. M. con-
vening Of conference, election of
chairman, committees, ETC., greetings
by William z. Foster, reports on
situation in the marine industry and
organizations tasks, supplementary
report ION shop committees, supple
mentary report on institutes and
missions
Sunday, beginning 10 a. M, gen.
eral discussion, report on the war
danger, defense of the Soviet Union
discussio nof report, report on press,
Marine Workers Voice and Labor
Unity; discussion on press; report of
committees, election of National Eli
ecutive Committee.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17

will be held in the iron range on
Aug. 25, it is reported.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17

Come to the Press Carnival, ad-
mission only IS cents.
The daily worker., 1929-08-17
Electric Workers, Printers at n. Y
Meet.


Electric Workers, Printers at n. Y.
Meet.
Delegates to attend the Second
Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity Conference, to be held Tues
Say evening at Irving Plaza, Irving
Pl. and 1'th ST., are being elected
by many groups of unorganized
workers of New York and New Jer-
sey, the Executive Council of the
Trade Union Center, announced last
night.
The workers Of the Western Elec-
:ric plant of New York, the Stanley
machine shop of Paterson, N. j., and
The shop committee of the New York
Evening journal yesterday notified
ihe conference arrangement COM
nittee that they would be repre-
iented at the conference, Dock COM
nittees organized on piers IA, Is
md 36, New York, have already Sc
ected delegates for the conference.
The workers of the White luggage
factory, the Berkshire underwear
liant and the Perth Amboy Copper
Works, Perth Amboy, N. J., have
ient in the names of their delegates
o the Executive Council.
Traction Delegate. 6
The Button Workers Union of
Newark, and several shop commit
ees of Yonkers have also stated
hey will be represented by dele
rates.
The Paterson, N. J. traction work
rs will also have one delegate at
he conference, which will elect dele
lates to attend the National Trade
Unity conyention to be held in Cleve-
and, beginning Aug. 81.
Coal Miners Elect.
Of the quota of 80 delegates from
ne Pittsburgh district to the Trade
Inions Unity Convention in Cleve-
Ind, 80 have already been elected.
his information was received by
ae Tfade Union Educational League
estehday from Pat Toohey, of the
Iational Miners Union.
Fourteen miners will come from
entrsl, Pa, the T. U. E. L. hears,
nd "a from the Ohio district. The
TomeA'S Auxiliary of the National
linerS Union has already elected
sven& delegates. The anthracite
Iiners will pick 25 delegates to
leveMnd, the letter from Pitts
arghfsays.i
Meanwhile, Anthony Minerich. of
ie National Miners Union and a
ember of the National Committee
theT y. E. -, is continuing his
'ur and speaking on the signifi-
snce of the coming Cleveland con-
ntion to the miners for whom the
ganixation of the new trade union
mterTis of especial significance.
conference in Duluth.
DULuTH,i Mimi, Aug. 16. - A
ccessfpl preliminary conference
r the Cleveland convention was
I'D here, with several delegates
ON the Gary steel plant in Duluth,
abroad workers, carpenters, etc.
vo delegates, one dock worker
I'd the other a railroad workers,
ere elected to attend the Trade
MON Unity Convention.
FVI
The final I. U. E. l.. conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
SEE
RESIDENT MANAGER.

HEATED.
205 Pa. Ave. Sc.
rooms, bath, cleo ....................s $500
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John +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

212 1st St. Sc.
rooms, baths, h.-w.h., cleo. oo.Oo
65l B St. NE.
II rooms, bath. h.-w.h., elec. ........S7o,0 90
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us North Carolina Ave. Sc.
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8 rooms, bath. INV H., cleo, garage $4,000
l1o 18th St. NE.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h;, cleo. $3.50
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400 A st. Sc.
7 rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. ....... s52So
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6 rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. garage $50. 30
70O A St. NE.
7 rooms. bath. h.-w.h., cleo. ...... $4,000
1909 F. St. Sc.
9 rooms, bath. lat. heat. cleo ........ $3.50
507 B St. Sc.
10 rooms, bath. lat. heat, cleo; $500
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9 rooms. bath. NV: h.. cleo .i....... $4,000
Ill 9TH St. Sc.
s rooms bath: lat. heat cleo ;,.....$@o'oo
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1926 4th St. Sc.
rooms oE srte ou H. c ssst LIST s'0O'
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
sl4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

1901 WYOMING AVE. AT goth ST.
apartment home. The large suites in
this building have been remodeled
into smaller ones to meet the de-
mand. There are available at present
reception hall and baths Open
freplaces. electric refrigeration, tele-
phone switchboard, 24-hour elevator
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

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