davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
Lies of Nicaraguan
Lackey Bump Into
Buffers Remarks
lmperiast Confession of Butler Don't Mix With mpealst
Apology OF MOncada; LA Prensa" of Argentina Gives
Hot Reply in Comment
Nicaraguan dispatches which gave

Nicaraguan dispatches which gave
the speech of president" Moncada
at the opening of his lackey "con-
gress," a speech in the best manner
of an imperialist and undoubtedly
written for him by the American
consul at Manaugua, has received a
cnunter-blast from ia Prensa," of
Buenos Aaires, Argentina.
Moncada, Of course, followed the
line of General Smedley Buffers re-
cent remarks to the effect that Mica
ragua candidates who opposed "our
man." in this case, Moncada, were
declared to be bandits" Moncada
told the Nicaraguan congress, for
foreign consumption, of course, that
"the disorders in Northern Nicara-
qua are purely banditry."
Moncada went on to praise the
United States and the marines for
alleged "free elections" and at
tackled those in Latin America who
criticized Yankee imperialism. But
Ter, in his urgent remarks told how
free" Nicaraguan elections were,
by saying that the marines got to-
gether all the supporters of Mon
cada to Register for the elections"
held the registration office open only
long enough to have them register,
then decree that only those regis
cred could vote.
A Sovereign Liar.
Moncada likewise got off the as
tonishing remark that: II consider
my country independent and SOW
ereign," and went on to attack what
he said was the criminal propa-
ganda against public security and
peace which is being circulated by
loreign and Nicaraguan Commu-
nists."
ia Prensa" of Buenos Aires is
not a Communist paper. On the
contrary it is likely to be indirectly
speaking for British imperialism,
which is interested just now in caus-
ing all trouble possible for Ameri-
can imperialism. 1t is an enemy of
Latin-American workers, the only
real anti-imperialist force. And
Moncada's lying statements gives it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21

more than 25O,OO0 is part Of the gen
eral crisis.
The struggle against unemploy-
ment must be a central point of our
work. We must organize the uLem-
ployed workers in our industry side
by side with those who have jobs.
The A. F. of L. looks upon the
unemployed as enemies. We look
upon them as allies in the struggle.
A special program must be worked
out for combating unemployment.
We must raise the demand for So
cial insurance of all kinds, including
unemployment insurance, for main
tenance of the unemployed by gov
eminent funds, the administration
of unemployment relief by commit
tees Of workers elected by workers
themselves, we must begin prepare
lions assisting in the setting up of
a national organization Of unem-
ployed workers in connection with
all other revolutionary unions.
Young Workers.
IS. The speed-up and stretch-out,
the simplification of the productive
processes by machinery, the starva-
ton wages of adult workers have
brought hundreds of thousands Of
young workers, boys and girls into
industry. Especially is this true Of
the textile industry, where more
than one-half of the workers are
boys and girls.
These young workers have special
grievances. Their wages are lower
even than those of adults. Their
health suffers from long hours, they
are deprived of an opportunity to
secure even formal education.
The youth section of our union
must be greatly strengthened. It
must be able to rally and lead the
masses of working youth in the in
dustry on the basis of their own spe-
cial demands and in solidarity with
the adult workers.
IA. More attention must be paid
to the organization of women work
ers. A woman's department must be
established.
The National Office Of the union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
STAIN BIRTHDAY.
Continued from Page One)

| tSOHttINtG JfOHt UJo Ohc/
resumed his revolutionary work.
In 1908 Stain was arrested again
in connection with an affair of the
Babinsky Committee. In prison
once more, Stain was exiled for an
other three years to the Gubernia of
Bologodskaya.
In 1909 he escaped to Baku, re-
turning to his revolutionary work
with an answering devotion. This
time, too, he was arrested, and tsar-
ism vented it's hatred in a six-year
exile to Solvichegodsk. After one
year, Stain escaped to st. Peters,
burg, but before several months
elapsed, he was arrested while on
the business of the Central Commit
tee of the Party. Several months
more of Imprisonment, and again
three years of exile in Bologodskaya
Gubernia. In December, 1911, Stain
made another successful escape. But
in April, 1912, he was again eXiled,
this time to the Region of Narym-
sky. By September, he was again
in st. Petersburg.
Another breathing spell of intense
revolutionary work until March,
1913, when he was again arrested
and banished to the Region of Tur-
ukhansky, to the little village of
Kureika, in the Arctic circle. And
here he stayed until the Revolution
in March, 1917.
After the March Revolution, Sta
lin became the editor of the "Prav-
d." the worker and Soldier" the
Workers PATH" and the worker"
In 1919-1920 Stain was Peoples
Commissar Of the Workers and
Peasants Inspection. In 1920-1923,
he was member of the Revolution
airy War Council of the Republic.
For his war services, Stain received
the Order of the Red Flag. He is
member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Communist International
and of its Presidium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21

Both the U. T. w. and its parent
body are interested in the low-paid
workers in basic industry only to the
extent that they can betray them.
Their base is small percentage Ct
highly paid workers whose better
standard of living is obtained at
the expense Of the unorganized and
low paid workers.
Against the A. F. of L. leadership
and especially against its most
dangerous section-the U. T. w. -
we must carry on a continual cam
paign of exposure and open struggle.
We must win the masses Of the tex
tile industry for militant unionism
on the basis of the betrayals of
these social traitors and our correct
program and courageous leadership
Of their struggles.
Especially in the South where the
U. I. W. backed by the A. F. of L.
is preparing a whole new series Of
betrayals must we intensity or
campaign against them and at the
same time speed-up our work Of or
ganizing the unorganized.
Developing Struggles.
III Our view of the present situa-
ton is that of a period Of developing
struggles in which sharp class bait
les around the daily issues in the in
dustry have already taken place. We
must give special attention to the
unification of these struggles, we
must weld them into a battle line of
workers throughout the whole indus
try. In addition to our economic de-
mands We must have political de-
mands which will raise the level of
class consciousness, broaden the
struggles and unite them.
Emphasis must be placed on such
slogans as the right of workers to
self-defense against the attack of
capitalist mercenaries, the uncondi-
tional liberation of our class war
prisoners, the disarming of the fas-
cist bands of the bosses, etc.
12.) More than rs per cent of the
workers in the textile industry are
jobless. The crisis in the textile in
dustry with its unemployed army of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21

has not established it's authority
sufficiently. The connections with
the districts have been weak or nom
existent. The National center has
been unable to really lead the whole
union. These weaknesses must be
corrected. New capable workers
must be brought into the center. In
all districts fresh leadership must be
developed systematically. y
Is. This weakness of the center
has resulted in very little attention
being paid to the elementary organ
Rational base of our union-mill
committees. Our mill committees
are too weak. We have not enough
of them in proportion to our mem
bership. This must be corrected.
Need Mill Papers.
1t is not surprising that with
such little attention paid to the for
nation Of mill committees that we
have practically no mill papers. Mill
papers are one of the best means of
the unorganized and Civ
ing lead to all struggles, establish
ing the leadership of our union. Fol-
lowing the convention papers must
be established in a number of deci-
sive mills. Every effort must be
made to have these papers issued by
workers themselves.
II. Without a union solidly based
on mill committees and with ne
glect Of shop papers, it is impossible
to carry out correct strike strate-
gy. The elementary tasks or organ
izing mill committees and establish
ing mill papers must go side by side
with the study of the strike strategy
of revolutionary unions.
The R.LL.U. resolution on this
question and that of the T.U.U.L.
must be given wide distribution.
Facing the textile millionaires and
their imperialist government, to-
gether with the social-reformists,
we can only lead textile workers in
successful struggle if we know the
relationship of forces, the weak
spots in the enemies armor, if we
are able to mobilize the workers at
the right time, if we are able to de-
liver blow with our full force at
the opportune moment.
We must be able to develop and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
CARMEN Takers
FOR the BOSSES
CONTINUED from Page One)


ing this last six years or more is
now about to eliminate in a cut in
wages and vicious speed-up. The
way the yworked shows conclusively
collision with the bosses. 1t also
brings out clearly the fact that these
takers have insidiously converted
our once militant local into a camou-
flaged company union. 1t was under
the guise Of creating more jobs that
these takers managed to put across
their latest trick.
They began a loud lamentation
Cor the men that are being displaced
by the naturalization of industry.
They pretended they were deeply
concerned for the street carmen that
also being displaced by the introduc-
ton of buses all over the country,
suggesting that the introduction of
an eight-hour day would create more
Jobs.
Without seven-eighths of the men
knowing anything about the matter
a resolution was steamrolled through
at packed meeting asking the
company to post sample eight-hour
schedules, ostensibly for the mems
approval or disapproval. An amend
ment to the motion that we also in
accepting the eight-hour schedules,
also that the sretch-ou be limited to
10 hours, was deliberately ignored
by the chairman.
Well, sample eight-hour schedules
have been posted and the men ca
joled into accepting them. The clay
out" of the runs are worse than the
nine-hour schedule we are working
at present. Many of the runs are
stretched out from IL to Is hours
and are of three swings.
Not only does it mean a cut in
wages of dollar to $3.50 per day
for all of the men, but no new men
need be employed because no new
runs have been created, except a
few rush-hour" trippers," which are
generally worked by disciplined men.
1t also means that we will have to
do the same amount of work in eight
hours that we are now doing in nine.
Well, the question is, how are we
to fight these misleaders of ours?
Our brothers in Buffalo, Philadel-
phia, New York and New Orleans
have been sold out and so were we
sold out in 1924 in order that the
delegates to the republican conven-
ton might not be Inconvenience.
My answer is, street-car workers,
get together and form station COM
mittees, then elect a central COM
mittee. Start agitation for an in
crease in wages, for straight eight
hour runs, convert our disguised
company union into an idustrial
union by organizing the buss, line,
shop, yard an dtrackmen into our
union. Then we will be in a posi-
ton to flout the order of the Su-
preme Court which denies us closed
shop conditions. This is a PROPOSE
ton that our betrayers cannot I'M
dertake because they are sworn
enemies of real unionism, industrial
unionism.
Write to the Trade Union Unity
League, 2046 East Fourth ST.,
Cleveland, for information about
the way to organize an industrial
union for all the carmen to beat the
bosses and the amalgamated trail
so;s -,--f..ARMA AN No. 2,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
INTO THE SHOPS.

Take your greeting lists into
the shop and mills thereby in
forming the workers that The
Daily Worker is six years old, that
they should subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

John Hawkins, william Brown, Richard
Cassell, Harold Gibon. Maurice Lewis.
D. A. Payne-Clifton Ford, Arthur
NARROW, Chester Butler, Thomas Coles.
william Jenkins, John Kenny, Hugh
King. Francis Lee, William Mcpherson,
Ernest Whiting
Logan-Joseph Allen, Clarence Glenn
entS, John Ware, Varnell Jones. James
Harris.
Garfield-Wilton Smallwood. Dalton
Allen. Philip Chase, william Green.
Elmer johnson. William Lewis, Francis
Lucas. Wilbur Parker.
dozo-Bell-Lorraine Hammet, Ray
mond Dixon.
Birney-Richard Lane, Cecil Gloster.
Secret Williams. Harold Gloster, Clar-
ence Holmes, Lanier Cones, Eldridge
Moore, Samuel Skinker, Paul Brooks,
Walter Stewart.
Enoch Ambush - oliver Haynie,
Charles Ford, Earl Nelson, Curtis Hill,
Douglas Williams, Henry Scott. Eugene
Jeter. Sylvester Ward, Donald Simpson,
Lewis Walker
r-Langston- Twining Clinton
Wood. Maxwell Powell. James Nash.
Robert King. Laymen Shelton, Russell
Foreman, Virgil Tracy. Willie Mason.
Herbert Dixon, Ulysses Kennedy. Lam
bert Payne, Travers Somerville, Walter
Day, William Palmer.
Shaw Junior High-Lee Dunlap,
James Green, Osceola Madden. Stewart
Randall, Edgar GaSkins, Ralph White,
William Moore, James Monroe, Adelbert
Walker, Mitchell Contee, Shelley Mitch
ell, Russell Crockett. Selmon Lewis
Miner Normal - Rothwell Burke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Bernard Hunt, Martin 1oefier, Charles
Gottenkieny. Morris Wolfe, Charles
Tarrant, Robert Brockhurst, Lawrence
Morris.
Langley Junior High-Willard Cam
alier Bernard Won Bernewitz, Howard
Steen, Robert Bolinger, Billie Wannall,
Earl Killian. Lester Kefauver, Ira Paul
Madden, Addison Payne, Gilbert Bates,
Edward Fish. Brereton Hughes. George
! Shipley, Frank Feldman Harry Lyman,
Morris KATE, Herman Portion, Milton
Polinger.
Wilson Normal-Rober: Denney,
George Houston, Henry Sandridge,
Carl Smithson John Jones.
Grant Road Portable-Simon Sher-
man, Martin Avignone, Joe Wardman,
David Rawlings, William Straub.
Thaddeus Stevens-Lewis Magruder,
James Scott. Robert Archer. Nathaniel
Rayburg, Stanley Gray, Joseph Stroud.
Henry Wilson-Emmons Barron,
John Douglass, Charles Runner, Donald
Middleton.
Garnet-P Patterson Junior High-Rufus
Collins, Charles Mont Charles Graham.
Lowell Cyrus. Hugo Moore
Sumner Northumberland Dixon,
Roland Clemens, Harry Dawson,
Wheatley Glaze, Claude Henderson.
Samuel Jackson, Eugene Pierson. Percy
Pitts. John Smith, John Warren, Leroy
Washington.
Harrison-William Randall, John
Walters, Maurice Clifford, Douglas
Roberts, Chauncey Whit, Paul Thorn
ton.
Garrison Demonstration - Bernard
Hughes, Sterling Shefield, Watson
Stewart. Emmett scroggins, Robert
Cook, Henry Thompson. Iva Scroggins,
Ella HAYES Edward Pritchett, Norman
Jones, Christopher Wallace.
Cleveland-Andrey Jackson. William
Shanks, George Brookins. Huey Todd,
Robert Ewell, John Simms. John Price.
Syphax-Robert Jones, Benjamin Bell
George Tobias.
Vaughn. Wilbert Smith. William Branch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Maury-Murray Decatur, Lloyd Hada-
way. Gerard Erickson.
Kingsman - Fred Bassett william
Davis, Lincoln Bishop, Billy Roach,
Frank Armstrong, William Bryarly,
Victor Washburn, Herman Zabrek,
Roger Power, Wilbur Hooper, Dietrich
Norman, Joseph Waters, Walter Hur-
ley.
Peabody-Bernard Garner, John Car
velas. Lester Smith, Melvin Zones,
Ernest Anastasia. Angelo Bruzzesi,
Jack Schuey, Emmett Martin. Richard
Hais, Billy Yates, David Whitehead.
Raymond Newman, Earl Wheeler,
George Hanratty.
Hilton Joseph Gentilcore, Joseph
Anastasi, Loren Marks, Roland Rieve,
Wexford Deacon.
Carberry-James Farr. John Vim
stein. Bryant Pitt. Clyde Much. Regi-
maid Ellington. Edward Steagall
Neutrality-suspicious. Trapani, Wiley
Blackwell, Hugh Armstrong. Ralph
Robinson, Elwood White, Clarence
Palmer, Frances Campagnoli, Way
mouth Robinson, Billy Spriegel. Steve
Marshall, Israel Rosenberg. Billy Dali
kin, Morton Jaffe. Budd Cole, Drew
Goodwin, Bobby Stokes, James Marsh.
Brookland - Thomas Kidd. Eugene
Draley, Thomas Fentress. Gerald Doyle,
Fred Winkleman, George Harting. Har-
Ian Mcclure, Donald White, Carl DON
aldson, Norman Freeman. Fred Wells
Harold Husbaum, Joseph Draley.
Gales-George Tarr, Charles Bur-
rows. Raymond Lannucci Marvin Bal
derson, Paul Grasso, John Mandes,
Lorenzo Meyer AzerovitZ, Lindsay
Prancon Charlac EoY MI Ferrpl
Langdon-Donald M. Bell, Neal D.
Braggaw, Robert G.. Carnahan, Winfield
S. Dampier, Douglas NJ Eadie, Wallace
Haynes Louis j. Rubino, Bernard Shell
ton, Richard Boss, Harold Caldwell,
Raymond Colvin, Charles Mourhess.
James Monroe-Philip Boss, Earl
Schaffner, Aaron Raebach, Samuel
Friedman, Abraham Ehrlich, George
Baughausen, Carl Pierce, LYMAN
Kipnis, John Hart, Jack Ager John
Middlekauf, Norman Kanoff, Vincent
Petrone. Francis Yeager.
Park View-Murrell Lark, Randolph
Hughes, Everett Meiners, William
Mahaney. William Goode, Walter
Podrog. William Peratino, Berry Simp-
son, Leo Bernstein, Philip Martin,
Robert Greenberg, Ralph Duffy,
Eugene Robinson, Fay Ritenour, Harry
laval. Warren Saunders.
Woodridge-Meredith c. Wilson.
Nathan K. Bowman, Chevers H.
Sithens. John E. Lane, Willard c. Jen-
sen, william F. Spanton, David H.
Mitchell, Donald Onyun.
ch-Tyler-ThomaS Sansbury,
Donald Scull, Francis Fairall. Lincoln
Anderson, Harry Seafarth. Louis john
son, Norman CLANCY, John Rabbit,
David Wockley James Gately, Bernard
Anholt, Abe Cohen
Hine Junior High-Lawrence Morris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

nard Robey, Gray Clarke, Robert Ward,
Wallace Langford, Jack Ballard, Sham
Dunn, Robert Buchanan, Lloyd Barrett,
Robert Talley, Marshal Marks, George
Dell. Richard Rowe.
Hubbard - John Mininger, William
Todd, Donald Surine, Norman Miller
Charles Todd, Curtis Spiker, George
DaSSoulaS.
Raymond-Edwin Bargman, Nicholas
Chaconas, Jack Markovitz, James G..
Pulliam.
Truesdell-Norman Himelfarb, Har-
vey Caffrey, Isadore Shnider. Lauren
Kneas, Carl Moore, Robert Hoffman.
West-John Beers, Delbert Weldon,
Thomas Owen, Harry Minkoff, Norman
Jester, Joseph Hewett, John Kearney,
Walter Bastian, Frank Mitchell, Wilmer
Helmuth, Burton Bunch.
Seaton-Bernard HiXon, M. c. Pol
lard,
Blake-Adolphe FRANKIE. James Man
thos, Robert Martz. Stephen Kokinas.
mathematician Mozingo, Angelina
Scafoni, Rose D'Ambrosio, Francis
Thomson.
Bradley-John Dale, Samuel Mat
thews, Albert Seeley, Grover Davis,
Robert Stoute, William Guillion. An
drew Altman, Samuel Ragland, VIII
liam Whiting, Pearson Naylor, Gordon
Weaver.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pfieger, STAN
ley Cogswell, Albert Gibson, Medford
Schaefer, Henry Otis, Arthur Carley
Leonard Creto, Harry Carter, Edward
Harding, Norman Best, Charles Faunce,
Elmer McConkey.
northumberland Fuller, Marvin
Horowitz, Vincent Pisciotta, Charles
Blakely, Joseph Brennan, Lawrence
Brown, William Dunno, Robert Fergu-
son, Harry Henning, Charles Moffett,
Devereaux Putnam. Lidstone Russell,
Peter Richards, Earl Shiff1ett, Horace
Bazen, Edward johnson, Hugh Preston,
Robert Snow, William Wells, Eckley
Stearns.
Henry-Polk = Philip Levin, Henry
Selfon, Arthur Sweeney. Billy Carey,
William Beaver. Tony Zappala, Samuel
Rubin, John Hilton.
Smallwood Bowen - Milton Lunch.
Charles Glickman, Wilmer Nash, John
Richardson, Max Deckelbaum, Jack
Schooler, Leon MarkowitZ.
Thomson - Louis Thomas Frank
Spur, Elmer Wright, Marion Littleton,
John Kerns. Arthur Kendall, Benton
Patterson, Martin Gabriel.
Buchanan-Thomas Dorsey, Edwin
Coppage, John Dugan, Henry beavers,
Emory Sparshott, James Thompson, Ed
ward Snellings, Henry Smith, Carroll
Sandvoight, Howard Havenner, Robert
Stedman, Wesley Glasgow, Carlton
Smith.
Congress Heights - Robert Gordon,
Charles Crawford. Bernard Stewart,
Thomas Tucker, Charles Nelligar, Albert
Lift, Joseph Porter, Leonard Cross, Rob-
ert Vansise, Fred Moffatt, Fred Hall,
Dick Clifton.
Ketcham-Van Buren-Norman Davis.
WalIach-Louis Spear, Leon Gold
man, Walter S. Wood Joseph Berlin,
Francis Bradley, Harry Brady, Billy
Adams, Cecil Harvey, Alvin Sullivan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Ralph Lopez, Benjamin 8. Logan. La
fayette A. Monroe, Raymond A. Mont
gomery. Howard A. Payne, Willis
Pearson Wills.
Briggs Montgomery-James Hudson,
Arthur Kinard, William Oliphant, Will
liam Gary, Frank Wayne, Leon Mont
gomery. Codell Powell, Hosea Brown,
William Lynch.
Lovejoy-Willis Grimes, Matthew Rol-
Inns. John Nelson, Amos Brooks, Bailey
Freeman, Walter Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
RADIO BEACON WORKS.
Equipment Proves Successful In
Test Flights.

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, June 8 Cp
"A radio beacon erected here has been
successfully tried out in several test
flights. Army Signal Corps aircraft en-
gineers announced today.
Clayton Shangraw, radio engineer
from Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio, guided
a plane in a definite flight about Long
Island today by means of signals sent
over the "goniometer" from the flying
field.
The beacon will be used in sending
out weather reports in addition to flight
signals. The beacon Is one of four
now in use at Army flying fields.
Turkey is suffering from the effect
caused by the damage to crops during
the severe Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Louis L. Bremen, William D. Zerega,
Milton Breslin.
Edmonds-Alvin Beales, Merle Wag-
ner. Daniel Hid, Walter Chism. George
Baker, Lester Payne, Merle Gaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Russell Spittle, Billy Beck, Harry
Walker, John Caldwell
John Eaton-George Cokinos, Hugh
McNaughton, Lester Sorenson, Richard
Sorrell.
William Benning-Edward j. Disney,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-24

report not single sub. We expect big step
forward next week. No neglect of the Daily
Worker activity can be permitted by the Party.
Of the 27O new members only SO are Negro
workers. This is another shortcoming which
the districts must remedy immediately-and
let it show in the reports next week. Phila-
delphia is leading also this field with 20
Negro comrades out Of &c new members. Chi
cago has not a single new Negro member,
which opens rather bad perspective for their
successful carrying out of the tasks of the
Drive.
Admitting a certain slowness in the prepare
lions for the Drive in most districts, we have
full right to expect big step forward in the
figures of the chart next week. The quota
of each district must be filled and we must
strive to better the quotas.
Comrades! Mobilize all forces to push the
Drive forward!