davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

I, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen of
Tillacum, Oregon visited with the
Dale Smiths last Sunday.
Carl Precht, one of the teachers
| in the local chools, is taking charge
of troop One of the Boy Scouts in
the absence of Scoutmaster Henry
Hewitt, who is i'll. Paul Duffy, an
Eagle scout, has been advanced to
assistant scout master and will as
sit Precht. The first court of
honor will be held the last of this
month, when there are several
honor badges to be awarded. Scout
Executive Hawley, who was in
town the last of the week, states
that arrangements are being made
for a week or more of winter camp
this year.
Librarian Mrs. McKain reports
the following new books received:
young Mrs. Greedy" Booth Tark-
ington; All Quiet on the West
ern Front" Erich Remarque;
"Storm House," Kathleen Norris;
"This Strange Adventure" M. R.
Rinehart; "They STOPPED to Folly =
Ellen Glasgow; "Redskin," Eliza
beth Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. White and
house guest, Mrs. Louise Brodius
of Spokane spent Sunday in Walla
Walla.
/ Church Manufacturing company
has purchased one of the big boil
ers used by Miller Bros. creamery,
and is having it installed in the
boiler room. The buildings are be-
ing repainted with new company
signs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

ALI the buildings of the North
ern Pacific in Kennewick are be-.
ing given a new coat of paint this
week.
Accompanied by the Rev. M. c..
Kauth. pastor of the English,
church, Ia Kennewick members of
the Walther League convention
held IN Spokane Sunday and Mon
day. The banquet given by the
convention at the Spokane hotel
seated 200 delegates.
William A. Gordon, who former
~ ran the popcorn stand on the
corner where the Neuman building
is being erected, has moved to
Prosser with Mrs. Gordon, where
ne has bought confectionery
store.
Miss Eleanor Jesberger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jesberger.
was married to M. H. Christie of
Walla Walla on Sunday at Walla
Walla. The brides parents attend
ed the ceremony. The couple will
make there home there.
Miss Sally Frazier and Bill
Gowdy visited this week with Miss
Frazier's family, the w. M. Fraz-
iers.
Mrs. Cora Rude of Enumclaw
has moved to Kennewick and will
run the dining room at the Willsey
House.
Mrs. T. c.. Browne will leave on
Septmbr 10 for Boston. She plans
to be away for month.
Mrs. T. W. Smith, with Louise
Angela and Lloyd, of Sunnyside
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Smith.
Mrs. " w. Bird was a Prosser
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Delma Ryan and Miss De-
vona and Miss Tamsel O'Keefe
motored to Walla Walla this week,
accompanied by Mrs. Art STRAIN.
Mrs. F. L. Frazier was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Huntington. She was enroute from
Long Beach, Cal. to Walla Walla.
Miss Winnifred Huntington left
by train for Seattle Friday night
to take up her teaching there.
| Miss Laverne Madigan arrived
with her sister, Miss Blanche Mad
igan, last Thursday after a motor
trip from Minnesota. Miss La
Verne left Sunday, while Miss
Blance remains as principal of the
Washington school.
| Mrs. 8. M. Carson left Wednes-
day night for her home in Seattle
after attending the wedding of her
grand daughter, Miss Helen Moul-
ton.
The Wednesday Study club met
this week with Mrs. H. E. Hunt
|ington. 'The Hearth of Happiness"
by Anne Shannon Monroe, is being
taken up by the club.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nelson Williams,
who was assisted by Mrs. B. I.
Whitney and Mrs. H. H. Peter.
There was a large attendance.
Plans were made for redecorating
the church and other improve
ments. This organization will have
an exhibit at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Liston and
family returned Tuesday from
weekend trip to Spokane and
Couer d. Alene.
The Methodist missionary society
presentd a play, "The Pill Box"
at the church last Thursday night.
Proceeds wnt to the foreign mission
airy fund.
E. C.. Smith went to Walla Walla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
-.

Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine
Chevrolet's remarkable six-cylinder
engine impresses you most ividly by
Internationally smooth performance.
At every speed you enjoy that silent,
velvet-like flow of power which is char
acteristic of the truly fine automobilei
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05

OutbtanuInB EcOnOLny
The new Chevrolet SIX is an unusually
economical car to operate. Not
only does IL deliver better fli0n
fwenfy miles 70 fhe gallon Of gasoline
but Ats oil economy is equal to, - not
actually greater than, that OF lite
famous four-cylinder predecessors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-05
H em1a1l
lLrfs AZ al

Beautiful Fisher Bodies
With their low, graceful, sweeping
lines and smart silhouette, their
ample room for passengers and their
sparkling color combinations and
rich upholsteries-the new Fisher
bodies on the Chevrolet Six represent
one of Fishers greatest achievements
The daily worker., 1929-06-18

the broad the working class for Party Evn they
broad theoretical understanding end political knowledge
theess they will thousand times better than politicians and
succeeded rule the Party till Pretaran ee
the leadership guard the Party from either right
Cleft dans and the confidence of the membership to
everyday struggles and practical life of Party and insure its
growth.
The factonal which lasted until and began since the
nation Party has finally endat least has begun
The Communist international determined
appealing the membership the membership the
who suffers this unprnped fight The membership sick
tired this end factonasm The proof
this the which the membership greeted the decisions the
Comntern.
Fs! The situation Party has reached
the Party
Party critical situation because of the splitting tactics
Gw and Wolfe and requires immediate action Our
all the right
split the Party The danger has already crystad
This awake the revolutionary consciousness
member him struggle against it, Merely
decisions There elements who spite
the econ still the fight secretly
This be fought against 1t revolutionary duty expose
submit Internationally World Party
Forward to unifying Party
On with the work for building Communist Party Struggle
the opportunist tendencies and splitting tactics!
Long live the Communist International
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
Labor Sports

Results of games played by Met
ropolitan Workers Soccer League
yesterday were:
Red Star, 0. Hapoel, !; Freiheit
c., 0, Self-Educational, 8; Freiheit
B., 3, East Side Workers, 1; Spar
tacus, 1, Aurora, 8; Harlem Progress
sives, 0, Bronx Workers, 0.
Freiheit A, Brooklyn Workers
Soccer League team, scored one
goal in a drawn game with the
Trumpeldor Junions, Hebrew
American (zionist) team.
Following a misunderstanding be-
tween a Freiheit player and a
Trumpeldor man, the Zionist follow
ers surged on the field and at
tempted fight with the Freiheit
players although the referee had
not sounded the whistle for a draw.
Ignoring the protests of the referee,
the Trumpeldor supporters, who
have always kept aldof from the
Metropolitan Workers S I
League, sabotaged the game right
up to the conclusion.
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
German Metal Union
Reformists Split

BERLIN (By Maii) i).-The re-
formist leaders of the German Metal
Workers Union have deposed the
oppositional leadership of the pipe
layers branch and have formed a
new split-away branch. Up to the
present the new branch has sue
ceeded in winning ten workers! The
old leadership of the branch called
a meeting which, despite the threats
CT the reformists, was attended by
2,500 organized pipelayers. With
all votes against one single vote a
decision was adopted to retain the
books Of the union and not to pay
any more contributions to the re-
formist leadership.
Stressing in particular thai the
pipelayers are energetically oppo5ed
to any split in the union and to the
formation of any parallel orga1iza-
tion, but are also determined to
fight for the elementary rights of
the members, an appeal was made
tc other branches of the Metal
Workers Union calling upon them
to support the overwhelming major
ity Of the pipelayers' section Of the
union in its firm stand behind its
validly elected leaders and officials.
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
By HARRY PHILLIPS.

International to the membership of
the the
file member words
concerning the situation
also to state that fully with the Address and will
The that
the factiona fight ve
Gow contrary the decisions the Communist International
elements to
faconam and also intend form opos
International spite the instructions of the
E. taking advantage his position
the factonal struggle in the Party This should seriously
membership the splitting policies and
mum activities should be fought against
Comrades Lovestone and Gow stated before the that
unable responsibility before the membership for
Address" and that the address will chaos
they have entirely excluded from consideration the
bersp that when these attempt
fight honest proetarian will follow them The
has reached where the comrades have been compelled
the opposition
against the Communist International.
The Comintern pointed time and time again the necessity
the leadership Party Now than the
of the c. has been shown Now than before
leadership proearan elements who
the capable fight for the interests
the They know that through practical work and activities
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
By CARL WALL.

membership is decisive blow against
unprnc actonam that has been rampant Party almost
beginning its existence But the Address than that
the Address the Party not instrument for cleansing itself
unprncd factionam with all its methods of rotten machna
petty pociandom cit furnishes together with the
Open Sixth Convention real solid political basis
revolutionary activity Party political line
upon important the Sixth World Congress
which enables MS to successfully fight against the Right danger our
Only direct energetic struggle against this Right
abstraction Party but especially shows itself
opposition the leadership of Comrades Lovestone
Wolfe and Others Party succeed in the hard task of
Boshvaon The methods used and the mpermse grouppoy
by Minority Majority leaders Sixth Party Con-
Party crisis than before But
already then it was said clearly Party Party
membership after the publication of the CT
Address has shown that this true more true than what such group
leaders as Loveston Bman Gow imagined The Com
complete and tremendous confidence even among the American WORK
diplomacy disguised under the
mask of "oyaty" will able bring the rank and file,
the peaan membership Party vaaton hesitation
follow policy opportunts and concato The Com
intern firmly heart of the American working
class
spite undnable fact the Of Party "stl
factiona strife made it
avoid the mistakes of the Sixth Party Conven
hard for the Party correctly to understand
and realize the meaning OF the open address 10 our
thru the and endorsement of the Address
~ nooos which 60 far successfully was continued thru the
the Poburo and by the article Of coad edac
the first time in the history Party broke down the
criticism 1t is hard task past
already started energeticaly on that way
membership the Address of the CT
accepted with ief by the members is
of ourselves that
thrang differences openly
but the roaran rank and ers
have the unpncdness our facona fight they
of the Party they reacted
Address healthy Communist because
said by proletarlan member we
this Address, will
that needs explanation This
methods of factona distortion that always fol-
CT The membership tired of
such clearly formulated that
about membership the Address fine Communist
spirit.
reported membership meeting discuss
opinion of the rank and ers Our
Glow have tried fool but the CT Address
game keep leaders, split
condemned they demanded to know what
Sixth Party Convention whe7 the CT forced to
Address to the membership
membership alert and wide awake to the
and and demand thorough fcsm which the
which duasm between leadership
qudated This duaism severely
the Third World Congress of
should merely but be actually
achievement only when the members
large authority fundamentally efficient
activity and struggle Otherwise will
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
British Tools in Mass
Arrests in Afghanistan

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-Afghan
fugitives report that there is a
strained situation in Kabul. Mass
arrests are taking place of persons
suspected of sympathy with ANA
rullah. In the provinces of Kata-
gan and Badashan, the Eullahs and
persons who are known to be Brit
ish agents are carrying on propa-
ganda with view to causing
trouble between the tribes of North
ern Afghanistan. This activity is
obviously being carried out accord
ing to systematic plan of the Brit
|ish. ~ '
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
SENTIMENT FOR
Chill LDREN USSR
DELEGATES CROW
Many Labor Bodies are
Aiding With Funds

The proposed American delegation
to the International Pioneer Meet,
to be held in the U. S. S. R. in the
near future, is beirg enthusiastically
endorsed by numerous working class
organizations which p,c~ge them
selves to support the delegation fl
nancially as we'll as morally.
The Finnish Federation, in an APP
peal addressed to all Finnish Work
ers' clubs, denounces the forthcom-
ing Jamboree of the Boy Scouts in
Liverpool, which will be attended by
1900 young jingoes from the United
States, as one more link in the
chain of war preparations now be-
ing forged on a worldwide scale,
and contrasts it with the workers
children delegation which will seal
the bond of working class solidarity
between the workers children of
America and those of the U. S. S.
R." 1t also promises to raise $500,
enough to pay the expenses of one
child to and from the Pioneer meet.
A letter from the Russian Buro of
the Communist Party puts the Buro
solidly behind the delegation and
pledges it's aid in the drive for funds
just begun. The Polish Language
Schools of Chicago have nominated
one of their working class pupils
for a delegate, at the same time Of
fering to chip in with $500, while
the Central Committee of the jew
ish Workers Clubs in New York has
already donated $40 and expects to
achieve a collection of $400 before
the delegation sails.
The delegation will be made up
of a child laborer, a Negro child,
child textile striker from Gastonia,
and children representing the min
ers, the needle trades and the auto
industry. Upon returning from the
Soviet Union they will make a tour
of the country, speaking before
mass meetings in defense of the
Fatherland of the Proletariat.
A conference of New York work
ers' children at which ways and
means of sending local represen-
tative to the International Pioneer
Meet will be discussed is to be held
Saturday, June % at 26 Union
Square, fourth floor, at 2:30 p. m.
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
HUNDRED PARIS
WORKERS JAILED
L'Humanite Editor is
Among Victims

PARIS (By MaiD "A large force
of police raided meeting organ
lied by the Communist Party in the
Twelfth District of Paris to protest
against the air display in Vincennes.
The police arrested a hundred work
ors, including the editor of '1'Hu-
mantle" Jany, and the municipal
councillor, CASTELAR,. These two, to-
gether with a prominent official of
the Communist Parry, Jacquet, were
detained by the police and will be
charged with melting the troops to
disobedience. The other arrested
workers were released. Nineteen
workers were also arrested at the
air display itself.
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
Still STALL In
mexico PARL.EYS
But Sellout Pact With
Church Already Made

MEXICO CITY, June 17.-Presi-
dent Portes Gil and the two repre-
sentatives of the pope, Archbishop
Ruiz y Flores and Bishop Pascual
Diaz of Tabasco, continue to stall
around, pretending that there still
exist important differences between
them, in an effort to hide Gil's
brazen betrayal of the interests of
the Mexican masses in the new al
lance he has formed with the coun-
ter-revolutionary catholic church.
Actually the sellout has already
been put across and only a few
minor details now remain to be
worked out. This is being done
under the direction of U. S. Ambas-
sador Dwight W. Morrow, who as
Wall Street representative in Mex
leo, has been instrumental in form
ing the alliance that consolidates
the Mexican reaction which is so
submissive to the wishes of Amer
lean imperialism. Morrow held con-
sultations with both President Por-
tes Gil and the papal emissaries on
Saturday.
A third secret conference between
Gil and the two churchemen may
take place sometime today, tho this
is not certain.
Portes Gil has invited all the
priests to return to the churches at
the same time that he was declar-
ing withea great show of determina-
ton that no changes would be made
in the Mexican religious laws,
The daily worker., 1929-06-18

AS far as l am concerned, 1 can't
claim to have discovered the ex-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
MiddIe-cIass historians long ago
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology of
the classes. L have added as n new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tiOns: - that the existence OF
classes is bound up with certain
phases of material productions; p
that the class struggle leads neces-
sariIy to the dictatorship of the
prOletariat; 81 that this dictatorship
is but the transition TO the aboii-
tion of all classes and to the crS-
alton of "a society of free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker., 1929-06-18

Soviet textile mills are also being
cupplied by cotton from Egypt.
The requirements of the Soviet
electrical industry have necessitated
imports of copper, in spite of the
development of the home industry.
After break of Anglo-Soviet rela-
tions the Amtorg Trading Corpora
ton commenced the purchase of
crude rubber for the Soviet rubber
industry in this country. Large guam
titles of semi-manufactured prod
ucts, such as chemicals, tin plate
and abrasives are imported by the
Soviet Union from the United States.
By far the most rc2id growth,
among the various groups of COM
modities purchased in the United
States for the Soviet Union, has
been shown by machinery and ap-
paratus, including industrial ma
chinery, agricultural implements,
automotive equipment, transporta-
tion and electrical machinery. Last
year approximately one-third of the
total orders placed in the United
States were for manufactured prod
ucts. Only small quantities of con-
sumers' goods are being imported
from the United States, in accord
ance with the general Soviet foreign
trade policy of reducing imports of
products of individual consumption
to a minimum. Whatever products
of consumption are purchased in
the United States are directed prin-
cipally to Kamchatka and other dis
tant points on the Pacific coast,
which have inadequate facilities for
communication with the more de-
veloped sections of the Soviet
Union.
Purchases of industrial machinery
by the Amtorg Trading Corpora
tion alone, which amounted to ST.
100000 two years ago, exceeded
$11 100000 last year and amounted
to $9,160,000 for the six months
ending March 81, 1929. There are
dozens Of Soviet industries which,
through the medium of the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, enter the
American market every year to
m ke purchases of machinery.
American equipment is to be found
in all parts of the Soviet Union; in
the Ukraine where the Dnieper pow
er plant, to have capacity of 800,-
900 horsepower, is being constructed;
in power stations and machine
building plants in the Leningrad
district; in the Baku and Grozny oil
industries; in the Siberian gold
fields; on the Turkestan-Siberian
railway construction; in radio broad
casting stations; in canneries near
Vladivostok on the Pacific coast; in
the coal mines of the Donetz Basin
in Siberia and the Podmoskovny
Basin near Moscow. American cal
culating machinery and other office
equipment will be found in the Cen
trail Statistical Administration and
other offices in Moscow, as well as
in large number of provincial
cities. Hundreds of Soviet factories
are now using American machinery,
where there were only dozens five or
six years ago.
The industrialization of the U. S.
S r. on an extensive scale is only
in it's embryonic stage. The Amer
ican and other foreign equipment and
machinery now employed in the
Soviet Union is preparing the ground
for the importation Of much larger
quantities of equipment to be in
stalled in hundreds of factories now
under way or planned for construc-
tion in the next few years. .,,,..s,..
The daily worker., 1929-06-18
Enlightenment Campaign on the Comnte Address the Communist Party

HE Pobureau is desrous Of securing the broades pos
sible Enlightenment Campaign the Cominern Ad
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops in the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker., 1929-06-18

opinions the Party Press. Resolutions Of Factory Mueller
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign Ccr2de Jack Stache, care Ma
tona office Communist Party 43 E. 125th ST., New York
City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-19
TAMMANY LEADER PLAYS SECOND
 FIDDLE.

New York papers chronicle the interesting news that Mayor Walker and not Tammany Leader Cur " IS running the present Democratic municipal campaign in that City. Mayor Walker took charge and picked the city-wide candidates he wanted to run with him and named the judicial county ticket for New York County, which is co-extensive with Manhattan Borough
 In selecting the judicial ticket Mayor Walker insisted upon the renomination of two Republican Judges that had made good. One of them was Juoge Finch who hunted big game in Westward Aiasha last year He was nominated by the Democrats for Supreme Court Justice Judge Hart man, a Republican nominated by the Demo- cras to be one of the City Judges It is significant that the Republican Fusion reformers did not nom- mate any of the Democrats who were candidates for reelection, though all of them were endorsed by the New York Bar Association Tammany want ed to retaiate against the opposition by placing Democrats in all the judicial positions but Mayor Walker said no.
 The action of Mayor Walker is regarded as a rebuke to those Tammany district leaders who made it Unpleasant for Judge Olvany when he was Tammany leader and who made Curry leader His action, it is believed, restores first place in the Democratic organization to Gov Smith Mayor Walker, Senator Wagner and Judge Foley the Big Four of the various Smith campaigns and the last Walker campaign.
 Mayor Walkers action would indicate that we shall probably again see old Tammany methods in control in that organization or in the City of New York. The and clean Tammany that started career under the leadership of Charles F Murphy about the time that Gov Smith began to be looked upon the real leader of the Democratic Party of the State has probably come