davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
10th Anniversary
of Communist Party
Celebrated in Phila.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-All
the forces of the Party of the
Philadelphia District are modelling
for the huge Tenth Anniversary
celebration of the Communist Party
of America which will be held at
Schuetzen Park, 83rd and Tinicum
Ave, on August 31st, to mark the
growing progress of the Party and
to celebrate the victories of the
revolutionary movement within the
period of the Party's inception.
According to those in charge of
the affair, the Tenth Anniversary
celebration is expected to be one of
the most successful mass celebra-
lions ever witnessed in this district.
A large program has been prepared
for the entertainment of the large
crowd expected. Many sport events,
including a soccer game between
two teams of the Labor Sport
Union will be held during the day.
A baseball game and several races
of various classes are also to be
held according to the arrangements
committee. A mass play, under the
auspices of the Vanguard Players,
will be presented during the evening
Of the celebration.
The workers present at the cele-
bration will be able to enjoy them
selves throughout the day because
of the wide diversity of the enter
tainment which will be provided. A
popular dance orchestra has been
secured and dancing will be held in
the auditorium of the park. Ample
refreshments will be provided at the
grounds.
Several prominent national speak
ers have been secured to address the
workers during the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
BRITAIN MAKES
move TO enlist
AID OF GERMANY
Would. Wipe Out All
Preparations

(Couts,ued from Page One)
carries with it the abandonment of
the project of the international bank,
which he regards as blow at the
Bank of England.
Britain Evacuates Rhine.
AS a further move to align Ger
many on the side of Britain and to
prevent an alliance with French i'm
perialism, Snowden announced that
the British troops would be instant
ly withdrawn from the Rhine
whether the Young pact is adopted
now, year from now, or regardless
of whether it is ever adopted.
This is a smashing diplomatic
blow against BRAND, the French pre-
mier, who has been Withholding a
definite promise to withdraw French
troops from the Rhine in order to
compel adoption of the Young plan.
Great Britain's Round.
In popular American Technology
of the prize ring, it can be said that,
for the first time since the OPEN
ing of the Hague conflict, today's
round goes to Britain. 1t is quite
evident that France and the United
States will endeavor to mobilize as
many forces as possible against the
latest move of the spokesman of
British imperialism because such
demands will never be granted as
they would immensely strengthen
Britain. In the first place it would
keep Morgan from establishing his
international bank in Europe, there
by striving for economic domination
of the continent and to reduce to a
trivial position the Bank of Eng
land. 1t would temporarily, but
only temporarily, ease the competi-
ton with products of German indus
try, inasmuch as Germany would no
longer have the guaranteed market
that it now has for its industrial
products.
Germany Makes New Move.
In response to the British move,
the German delegation sent a note
today to Henri Jasper, Belgian
prime minister, asking him, as chair
man, to convene a meeting of the
six major powers tomorrow to dis
cuss the status of the negotiations.
The Germans announced that they
will make a final effort to keep the
conference alive and said they have
the assurance of Mr.. Snowden that
he will remain at the Hague as long
as there is any possibility Of agree
ment.
This indicates that the whole fight
is to open anew under different con
ditions that may result in Britain,
through an alliance with Germany,
defeating the present maneuver Of
Yankee imperialism.
1t is not thought possible in in
formed quarters to salvage the
wreck of the conference and the
Young Plan, but the realignment to-
day indicates that Britain will be
able to place the blame upon France,
Belgium, Italy and Japan, the So
called Big Four group, working for
the adoption of the Young Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
LID. FIGHTS ANTI
CkSTONIA DRIVE
Mobilizes Workers to
Answer Attacks

Continued from Page ORe)
now associated with the Workers In
ternational Relief and the National
Textile Workers Union, in the Gas
tonia Joint Defense and Relief cam
paign, Aug. 24-Sept. 2, warned the
workers throughout the land of the
attacks by the bosses and reform
lists.
United Front of Eenemies.
"Not only are the N. T. W. u,
the Trade Union Educational
League and the Communist Party
bitterly attacked by the capitalists
and the social reformists, in press
and deed - but the l. L. D. is also
just as viciously attacked by all the
forces and tools of capitalism" the
executive of the I. L. D. stated.
"This has occurredd because the /.
L. D. has program Of mass work
ers' defense, because it organizes
defense on class basis, because it
exposes the role of the reformists
and social imperialists," the I. L.
D. stated.
at is now two and a half months
since the company thugs and police
raided the Gastonia strikers head
quarters, when the workers defense
guard prevented another Ludlow
massacre, when the % strikers and
organizers were imprisoned on
charges of murder and conspiracy"
the instructions to l. L. D, branches
state.
The letter points out that the
work has been hampered by the
lack of sufficient mobilization OF the
whole membership.
Scores of thousands of new mem
bers must be secured to become ac-
tive in the broad united front Of all
workers in the International Labor
Defense branches.
The various branches of the l. l..
D. have functioned with great ener-
gy in securing the half million pro-
test petitions to date; in helping ar
range the mass Sacco-Vanzetti dem
onstrations in practically every IL
dustrial center of the land; in united
front houses to house, shop, and
street collections for funds.
Chicago Makes Progress.
Great advances have been report
ed by the Chicago branch of the l.
L. D. where seven new sections have
been formed in the city alone, and
number of others in the outlying
sections.
All over the land new branches
of the I. L. D. are being organized
Nevertheless, the attacks of the
capitalists and Socialists" as well
as A. F. of L. bureaucrats, have
made necessary the issuing of the
call for additional mobilization of
the I. L. D. to the utmost limits of
its strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
To the Secretariat and All Members
of the c. p. U. S. A.:

AhS ENNICldlldI anu al .hSliuNiS
of the c. p. U. S. A.:
Comrades:
The time has come when the ques-
ton of loyalty to the principles of
Communism, loyalty to the Party OF
which we are all members and 10y
atty to the Comintern Of which we
all are component parts, must be
unequivocally answered and it is for
this reason that l make the follow
ing declaration:
AS a rabid supporter of the for
mer majority in our Party and a
member of the majority delegation
to Moscow, l have fought for the
things which l believed to be right
and even carried on the fight after
the decision of the American Com
mission of the E. c. C. l., which
heard our case, had been made. This
latter mistake Continuing to fight
after a decision is made) is now
fully recognized by me as an anti
Comintern attitude and contrary
even TO the elementary teachings l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
CHI. DREN PLAN
GASTONIAM meet
Chicago Conference on
Friday Afternoon

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. - The Chi
cago district is showing the way in
the first real attempts to mobilize
the working class children behind
the Gastonia Defense and Relief
campaign. A big mass conference
for this purpose has been called for
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
Ukrainian Peoples Home, 2457 w.
Chicago Ave.
The conference has been arranged
by the Chicago district of the Young
Pioneers and the Chicago local of
the Workers International Relief.
All workers are urged to send their
children to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
FIVE KILLED IN BOAT

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 19.-Five
persons lost their lives today when
an explosion wrecked homemade
speed boat and all occupants sank in
Lake Mendoza.
Campers on shore said that four
men and boy were in the craft,
which was equipped with an auto
mobile motor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
TWO FIREMEN KILLED

ELWYN, Pa, Aug. 20.-Two city
firemen of Media, Pa, were killed
and third critically injured today
when their truck plunged through a
railroad bridge and dropped 60 feet
to the Pennsylvania tracks as they
were speeding to a farmhouse fire
near Mt. Alaverno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21
Coast to Coast Pilots
Near End of Long Hop

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 90
Ahead of schedule, the Spokane Sun
God, which is making a nonstop,
coast-to-coast and return flight,
nosed westward tonight on the last
quarter of its venture, designed to
prove the feasibility Of refueling
flights across the vast territories of
the Soviet Union in the concerted
imperialist attack being prepared on
the Mongolian frontier. At Madison,
Wis, the two pilots dropped a note
expressing desire for a bath.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

9, City ................. 500
Anton Baker, City. ......... 100
M. Scheiderman, City. ..... 500
K. Grabert, Brooklyn. ... 500
Shop Nucleus rs, Sec. 2, City 800
Central Alloy Shop Nucleus
No. 102, Canton, Ohio. -. HOO
Finnish Workers Society,
W. Allis, Wise. ......... 1900
Profit from a picnic given by
the local branch of the AL
lance of Ukrainian Work
ers' Org, Grand Rapids,
Mich. ........,..,.... 1I.4Z
J. Calvin Taylor, Oakland,
Calf. ................. 5.00
S. Schytmaker, Grand Rap
Ids, Mich. .............. 1O.0U
Percy D. Quimby, Westport,
Conn. ................ 100
S. Klapperman, Los Angeles,
CaIlf. ................. 0.UU
Jean Stovel, Long Branch,
Callf. ............... 800
Frank H. Morris, Arlington
Heights, III. ............ 500
Filters of the Albert Thae
Factory, City ..... 1000
st. Nucleus, No. H., Youngs-
town, Ohio ............. HOO
Communist Party, Lithuanian
Fraction, Hartford, Conn. 500
Louis Lagonarsino, Santa Ro-
sa, Calf. ............... 800
Workmen's Educational Asso-
citation, San Francisco, Cal. 1000
W. F. Schram, City........ 800
Bayonne Branch, Bayonne,
N. j. 14.10
Joe Tebinsky and J. Mack,
Allentown, Pa. ......... 500
Unit 1901, Dist. 10, Kansas
City, Kansas ........ 4.50
U. Corey, Edwardsville, Pa. 500
F, Lagelbauer, St. Paul, MINI. LOO
Previously collected 80. 14,245.47
Total to date. .s14,7ss.24
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

After every revolution marking n
progressive phase I'm the cinss sfrug-
gle, the purely repressive character
Of the State power stands ont In
holder md holder relief.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

The lower middle class, the small
m manufacturer, the shopkeeper. the
artisan, the peasant, aII these fight
against the bOurge0isie. to save
from extinction their existence as
fractions Of the middle class. They
are therefore not revolutionary, but
cOnseYvative.-Karl Marx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-21

(Contsmed from Page One)
carries with it the abandonment of
the project of the international bank,
which he regards as a blow at the
Bank of England.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

The Royal Neighbors will meet
next Thursday evening in the Legion
Club rooms. During the social hour
there will be dancing and card play
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter enter
tanned the Whist Club Tuesday eve
ming at their home. Cards were play
ed at four tables, with Mrs. J. c.
Budik holding high score.
Charity Chapter, No. 35, will hold
its regular meeting next Wednesday
evening, February 9th, at the Ma
sonic Hail. There will initiation of
new members followed by a social
hour and the serving of light refresh
ments.
A group of nc;ghbors and friends
gathered at the Adolph Balko home
last Friday evening, February 18th,
completely surprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Balko. Mr.. and Mrs. Balko, plan to
leave their country home for their
new home in Redwood Falls. The
following families who were present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartwig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stewig, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
met Garnhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawton, Miss La
vina Brown, Miss Ella Paulson and
John Brown. AFTER a pleasant eve
ming refreshments were served by the
guests.
Yellow Jonquils were used as the
table decorations at the annual party
given by the Twentieth Century Club
Monday evening at which time the
the husbands of the members were
the guests of honor. A four course
turkey dinner was served at 7:3O
o'clock at Hotel Redwood, with covers
laid for forty-eight. After the din
ner bridge and rock was played.
High scores in bridge were held by
Mrs. C. A. Hillig and ]. A. Stensvad
and high scores in rock by A. j.
White and Miss Evelyn Eaton. Mrs.
j. j. Christensen, as chairman of the
social committee, assisted by Mines.
D. L. Crimmins, T. E. Finn, H. M.
Aune, and Miss Marie Tolzman had
charge of the evenings entertain
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
First Presbyterian Church

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday school at ----------1O: 100
Morning Service at - II: 100
Subject: "The Quest For Souls"
Young Peoples Meeting at 49, $50
Evening Services at --------- 7:3O
Subject: "Why Not A Christian"
Mid-week Services, Thursday eve
ming at 500
The music in the morning will be
furnished by the choir, under the
direction of Miss Avis KvelIo. In the
evening, Lynn Sheldon will sing, "The
Ninety and Nine" and Miss Lavonne
Cassell will play a violin solo.
For the next five mid-week services
on Thursday evening arrangements
for special addresses have been made.
On Thursday evening, February FL,
A Book Review on Africa will be
given by Miss Falk. This is very
fine. Then on February %, Rev. Wm-
Bell of Mountain Iron, will be the
speaker, and on March 7, there will
be another Book Review on Jesus at
the Round Table. These meetings
are informal and open to all who de-
sire to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Church of Christ

Midweek Service Thursday at Par
sonage.
Thursday, Religious Education,
classes meet at Methodist church.
Sunday School at Presbyterian
church at o'clock.
Preaching Service at Presbyterian
church at 3 o'clock.
Sermon Subject: A Secret Disci-
pie.
Oscar Joneson, Minister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

The Commissioners of Redwood
county, j. P. Kragh Of Morgan, Nels
Larson of Lucan, Herman Muetzel ,of
Belview, John Arends of Wabasso
and E. A. Pease of Redwood Falls are
in st. Paul this week atteding the an
nual meeting Of County Commission
ers held at the Lowry Hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
. CITY AND COUNTY 8
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Editor

No advertising will be inserted the columns OF these
by request will be made such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"
C.. w. Gilman, Pastor

Catholic Church
Masses-8:30 A. M, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Weird Tale Told in Directory
IIIIIIIIII nII|III H|IIII|III N|IIIIIl IIIIIIIlIl
Trades Well Represented Here

sT found out the next Day that
they were bunch Of MIXERS All
they had for Meals was Graham
crackers, Rice and Mylk. You could
Beightol the grub in one gulp.
Watts the matter says 1, docs it
give you a Payne to spend a PEN
ney? Wooden it knock you Colei
I have a friend my-Selph, who is
poor sort of Stiff, but he Lenz
money to Byrd who is a Rider in
a circus, and never makes hini pay
till he is out of the Woods. Amt
that Fine?. Makes Neuman out
of him, never asks Essenprice too
high or wants to Root around like
an old Toothaker trying TO get
back his Roll. He will always
Schell out with a grim
"Yeh, / told 'em. Pm the guy
that Masters his own impulses,
Plantz his owns fields, Parks with
the girls, is afraid Of no Lyons
in Rankin with the best Of them,
and leaves his footprints on the
Sands Of time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Crowd Watches Laying
of First Tile Entrance

The first of anything always
gets more attention than it's fol-
overs. Accordingly the first tile
store entrance in Kennewick drew
an interested crowd of watchers
when it was being laid last
week at the new Cox building.
Marked off into hexagonal de-
signs, the tile comes in long strips,
which are laid in cement, close to-
gether, to cover the space between
the sidewalk and the doorway.
C. E. King, who moved into
the Cox building with the King
Pharmacy, located formerly at
18 Kennewick avenue, installed
soda fountain in his new quart
ers and serve fountain lunch.
Another new device used is the
Neon gas sign, also the first of its
kind in Kennewick. An electric cur
rent is directed through continuous
glass tubes filled with the Neor
gas, which acts much the same way
las the wire filament of an ordinary
electric light.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Pipe Sent to Prosser;
Gas Company is Ready

Material and equipment for the
pipe line of the Northwest Natural
Gas company are on their way to
Prosser, according to announce
ment made this week by R. E.
Combs, vice president of the COM
pany. The load was shipped by a
supply company of Tulsa and Pitts
burg July 2 6.
Ditch contractors are expected
to arrive any time. Work will be
rushed as soon as the material ar
rives. Edmund Hearst, construc-
tion engineer, arrived last Wednes-
day to install city meters and the
plants. The gas will be piped to
iProsser, Grandview, Sunnyside and
Mabton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
IRRIGATION MEET
SUPPORT WANTED
Governor Calls Reclamation Con-
gress to Combat Propaganda:
of Eastern States

To combat the unfavorable at
titude of the East toward reclama-
ton in the West, governors of the
western states have called a recla-
nation congress to be held in Salt
Lake City, and Kennewick has been
asked to send a strong delegation.
The decision to hold the congress
was made at the aviation meet in
Boise, July $40, at which time the
governors of three western states
discussed the anti-reclamation
propaganda. A letter received by
C. A. Carpenter, secretary of the
Commercial club, from the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce, urges
the necessity and Importance OF
presenting a strong, united front
to the Eastern attitude.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Hotter, Hottest
IIIII Till IIIII IIIII IIIII lIIn
We are Tricked

Ho-ho! It is quite apparante that
we spoke too soon in our optimistic
little story about the weather last
week, or else you folks didn't do
your part knocking on wood.
Be that as it may, we were out
rageously hoodwinked, for here
it is 1O8 in the shade which doesn't
do its duty as shade should. Kind
friends have told us that it was 119
last summer, not mere 100. They
also remarked that once it was 105
at 2:30 In the morning, which is
nothing short of scandalous. It's
weather like this that makes people
catch few winks of troubled
sleep by lying on the raft down on
the river, admittedly the only
place which approaches GOODNESS,
except the ice-house, and / hear
they don't let you sleep there.
Now this week we're going to
predict in all solemnity that next
week will be SO hot that all Ken
|newick business men and overwork-
ed office girls will close up shop
at noon and spend the rest of the
day in the. cellar slipping iced tea
and welding fans. Now, let's see
Won fool us, Mr.. Weather Man!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
STATE
APPROVAL OF
LOLO HIGHWAY
Congressional Subcommittee
is Entertained in Eastern
Washington; Inspect Sub.
jects of Appropriations

Approval Of the proposed COM
pletion of the Lolo pass highway
through the Selway national park
was expressed by three members
of the appropriations sub-commit-
tee for agriculture from the ma
tional house of representatives who
are touring the state this month.
The favorable statement was
made at a dinner given the COM
mittee-members in Walla Walla
Saturday night. Representative
John w. Summers of Washington
is conducting the tour of his home
state. With him are Representa-
tives L. ]. Dickinson, Iowa, chair
man, ]. p. Buchanan, Texas, and
John N. Sandlin, Louisiana.
On their way to Yakima, the
members Of the committee stop
ped off an hour at Pasco where
they were met by delegation Of
the Yakima Chamber Of Com
merce. They drove to the Snake
river to inspect site for statue
to the memory of Sacajawea, In
dian woman who guided Lewis and
Clark across the Rockies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
MRS. CLEMENT DIES
Kennewick Woman Succumbs After
Typhoid Fever

Mrs. Margaret Clement dies at
the st. Elizabeth hospital in Yak
ina yesterday morning after an
illness of two months. She had ex-
pected to leave the hospital Sat-
urday. but contracted typhoid fe-
yer, which caused her death.
The body was brought to Kenne-
wick today, and services will be
Friday, August 2, at 10 o'clock,
with Rev. F. N. Morton in charge.
The services, which viii be at the
Mueller chapel, will be private.
Mrs. Clements leaves her hus-
band, F. S. Clement, a sister, Mrs.
]. B. Thomas, daughter, Hazel
and brother, Carl Moritz. She
was 81 years old at the time Of
her death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

At last, bound in an attractive
green cover, the new telephone di-
rectory is ready for distribution.
1t is rather interesting to glance
through it and look at the names.
The various trades are well rep
resented. Kennewick has a Barber,
Carpenter, Carter, Draper, Fisher,
Gardner, King, Miller, Plowman,
Shepherd, and Shoemaker. This
provides for hair-cuts, bread,
houses, transportation, clothes
fish, flowers, government, graln'
sheep and shoes.
And in the telephone book we
read a funny story that WEN
something like this: ).
"Well. Albee darned. l wasn't
Anon to Brue Mas Oh trouble.
Pm mama's Darling Dahl, always
Reddie with lots of Witt, never
Mash nv teeth when ! have 10
packwood, never Sherk. You Know
once / was the Gest OF a Keen
Fratt. was Akin to play ball,
hut instead 1 stayed up all Knight
singing them a song of Love ON
my Fyfe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
ORANGES PICK
FAIR QUEENS
Organizations Will Back Their
Choice for Grown. Fair
Board Meets Tuesday

Queens have been chosen by the
Grange organizations and compe-
tition will be keen to see which
favorite will be crowned at the
Kennewick fair in September.
Miss Ethel Dickson will be back
ed by Valley Grange, Miss Glenna
Kincaid by Locust Grove, and Miss
Margaret Shaffner by Finley.
AT a meeting of the fair asso-
citation board Tuesday night, the
appointment Of Mrs. Winkenwer-
der to take charge of the needle
works exhibits was approved. The
digging of a well to supply the
fair grounds and the tenant of the
house of the grounds with yater
was discussed. It was decided to
have a joint meeting with the SUI
nerintendents at the meeting next
Tuesday night, which is open to
the public