davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
CHINESE HIT BY HEALTH
ORDER IN PHILIPPINES
q. s. Quarantine Against Menin-
gifts Forbids Entry of 1mmi-
grants From Annoy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, August 1.-THE new mem
nights quarantine order of the United
States Public Health Service reduces
the entry of Chinese into the Phil
ippines, it was disclosed here today, and
likewise reduces the entry of the Fill
pinos into the mainland United States
and Hawaii.
The new order also prohibits en-
barkation for the Philippines from
Annoy, from which port have come 90
per cent of the Chinese now In these
islands. Chinese in Annoy wishing to
come here must go to Hongkong or
Shanghai and embark from one of
those ports. United States Public
Health Service representatives here are
attempting to have the order changed
in so far as 1t affects embarkation from
Annoy for the Philippines, but thus far
have not been successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
CLIMPSING THE FAR EAST
GIDEON A. LYON,
OF OF
Carnegie International Peace
SHANGHAI, China, July 10, 1929.

SHANGHAI. China, July Is. 1929.
This hotel window" may not yield
the most picturesque scene in the Far
East, but 1t admits the liveliest and
most persistent din that has assailed
my ears anywhere in this part Of the
world. The street upon which 1t gives
H called Broadway" 1t is, in fact, a
.narrow way, barely IS feet from curb to
Curb. 1t has double-track trolley line
along 1t. Starting from Soochow Creek
Bridge, which connects with the Bund.
. IT. runs out to the east Immediately
back Of the Whangpoo River front. with
all its warehouses and docks. and car
ries a tremendous trafic. After about
a mile it becomes, without any percep-
! tible change of course, the Yangtze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
ZION DELEGATES NAMED.
Americans on Jewish Council Are
ID, and % Alternates.

ZURICH, August II Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency American Zionists
are represented on the Council of the
Jewish Agency by IA delegates and %
alternates.
The delegates chosen to represent the
Zionist Organization of America were
Morris Rothenberg. New York; Abra-
ham Goldberg, New York; Jacob Fish
yer, Cleveland; Max Shulman, Chicago;
Mrs. Archibald Silverman, Providence:
Elihu D. Stone, Boston; Mrs. Robert
Sold, New York: DR.. A. Coralnik, New
York: Judge william M. Lewis, Phila-
delphia: Morris Weinberg. New York:
Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Brooklyn; Rabbi
Herbert Israel Levinthal, Brooklyn, and
Bernard A. Rosenblatt, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

refrigeration; just few pennies day.
The reason Electrolux is SO econom-
ical is that gas and water are relatively
cheap, and the quantity of each con-
sumed is very small. The gas fame is
little larger than a pilot light. The
water flow is a mere trickle.
Come in and see Electrolux for your
self, in white and color; many different
sizes and models. Or write for complete
illustrated information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
TREATY IS ADVOCATED.
Realization of Seaway Project
Hoped For at Meeting.

DULUTH. Mimi. August II (P). -
Speedy contamination of treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada
that will make the st. Lawrence sea-
way project a realty was urged in q
resolution adopted at the closing ses-
sion of the Great Lakes Harbors Asso-
citation here yesterday.
C. Alfred Mcguire of Toronto, On
tario, was elected president of the asso-
citation to succeed William G. Bruce of
Milwaukee, at the final business session.
Mr.. Bruce. head OF the association since
its organization eight years ago, was
chosen honorary president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

road. such being
the fashion here in
Shanghai, " h e r e
street names are
largely a matter of
local habit.
, AS far as I can
learn by observa-
ton, there is no
quiet period in
Broadway, T h e
. tramc of the larger
wheels may slacken
. with the darkness.
but the porters
, carry on for about
. 20 hours Of the "a.
! And the 1ickishaws
: they call them
; "rickshaws" here,
! hut 7 will stick to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Los Angeles Flight Ended.

NAVAL AIR STATION, Lakehurst,
N. j., August II (P).--Returning from
training flight, which took It over
New England, the naval dirigible Los
Angeles. was pulled to earth at the
hangar here at 8:45 o'clock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Joseph P. Heath. butcher, has filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at $2,446, and says he has
no assets beyond the legal exemptions.
Attorneys Mark p. Friedlander and Har-
cid P. CAMS appear for the bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
TOTAL COST OF OPERATION
s to 8La cents a day

Gas and water are not only relatively
cheap, but the Electrolux uses only
tiny gas fame and q mere trickle of
water. That is why the operating cost
Is ridicnlously low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
QUICK FAC T s!

l. Permanently noiseless.
2. Absolutely safe.
3. Only a few cents a day to
operate.
4. Lasts indefinitely.
S. Perpetual, steady cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

the flame goes out. the gas automati-
cally shuts of. It cannot flow without
your knowledge.
You might think that such an efficient
servant would be expensive to buy and
to operate. But not so. The price is
about the same, size for size, as that
of other refrigerators-$25O to $3.50,
completely installed in your home.
And the operating cost is less than that
of ice or any other known system of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

WF you've ever visited home where
there was a noisy mechanical re-
frigerator and have come away saying,
Il wouldn't own a refrigerator like
that" then this advertisement is adj
dressed to you.
You don't have to own a refrigerator
"like that" today.
You can get an automatic refrigera-
tor that has no machinery, no moving
parts at all. One that is absolutely
noiseless, makes not sound, either
when it's new or when it's Old. The
name of this marvel is Electrolux, the
Gas Refrigerator.
The silence of Electrolux is natural
silence. 1t is not the result of sound
muA1ed or deadened. It is an entire
absence of sound. The solid steel one
piece freezing unit is no more able to
~vibrate, to wear, to make noise, than is
a banks safety vault In fact, scien-
lists have found no good reason why
Electrolux should ever wear out.
A tiny gas flame does all the work
makes constant steady cold, plenty of
pure ice cubes, endlessly. You never
have a thing to do with the freezing.
The action is entirely automatic. And
it's safe too. The little flame burns con-
tinuously. Should it ever 60 out for any
reason, no harm is done. The minute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

C. instructs all organs of the
Party to put to these elements the
following political conditions:
/. To recognize the correctness of
the political line of the Address of
the G. l. and of the Tenth Plenum
thesis and decisions.
2. Openly and decisively to cut
themselves off from Lovestone and
his group, recognizing the correct
ness of Lovestone's expulsion.
8. To carry out, not in words but
in deeds, an active fight against
the right deviation in the American
Party, openly represented by Love-
stones group.
A. To submit themselves uncon-
ditionally to all decisions of the G.
c. and to carry them out without
reservations.
All these elements must be
warned that non-fulfillment of any
one of these conditions will place
whosoever breaks them outside the
ranks of the Communist Party.
In the opinion Of the Central
Committee sufficient time has al
ready been given to all comrades who
displayed hesitation or vacillations
as regards the political line of the
G. l. and of the Party to enable
them to make up their minds. The
line of the Address was not only
endorsed by the authoritative deci-
sion of the Tenth Plenum of the
Executive Committee of the Com
munist International, but was
proven correct by the recent devel-
opments of the Party and its mass
activity.
1t is high time that such wavering
elements should make a definite
choice to be either with Lovestone,
in the swamp of the renegades of
Communism, or to be with the Com
munist international in the fighting
ranks of the world revolution.
FOR THE CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE OF THE C.P.U.S.A.
THE POLITICAL BUREAU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
MPERIALIST
NAVY MANEUVER
IN Reich WATERS
Tacit Approval by the
German Government

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-British naval
maneuvers in the Baltic comprise
al war vessels.
Two Italian armed cruisers "Pisa"
and "Ferruccio" training ships of
the Italian navy are expected at
Kiel on August 10Th for a stay of
several days.
At about the same time four
Spanish destroyers will visit SWINE
munde, from where they will pro-
coed to other German naval ports
A Swedich submarine, flying
boat squad and two training ships
are coming to Kiel at the end of.
July.
The close connection of German
imperialism with all the other inn
perialist state sfinds adequate ex-
preston in these frequent and num-
erous visits of foreign warships in
German naval ports.
The German navy and the naval,
ports of Germany are to serve as a
basis for the enemies of the Soviet
Union, when the time for a con-
certed attack on the republic of the,
workers and peasants by land and
sea will have come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
HOLD 3 SPEAKERS
ON 'SYNDICALISM'
Great Red Day Protest
Of Michigan Miners

HANCOCK, Mich, Aug. 13-Three
speakers at the International Red
Day demonstration here are still I'M
der arrest, held on $1,000 bond, and
charged with criminal syndiealism,
which carries, on conviction, a five
to ten year sentence.
No specific charges are made yet,
but they have been told by police
that these charges will be based on
leaflets distributed at the meeting.
Those arrested under the criminal
syndicalism law are: Sam Reed,
Superior District Organizer Of the
Young Communist League; George
MAXI and Wilma Harju.
Hancock is the center of the cop
per mining region of upper Michi-
gan, and is also the stronghold of
the copper trust. The workers have
been totally unorganized since the
copper strike of 1914. Now steps
have been taken to start organizing
these workers and that is the reason
the bosses so viciously suppress
them.
Just about a week ago the steel
trust agents arrested II young
workers in the mines in Ishpeming
for speaking at a street meeting.
Nine Of them were released end two
are out on bail with a charge of
making and exciting a disturb
ence."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

they repudiate in writing an dis
sociate themselves from
(a) The majority delegation
statements in Moscow of May 9th
and May 14th;
(b) The cable answer to the deci-
sions of the Tenth Plenum regard
ing Lovestone's appeal;
(c) The scurrilous fractional doc
uments that are being circulated
throughout the Party, such as the
reasonable and counter-revolution-
airy circular about the August LIST
demonstration;
(d) The political content and the
printing and circulation of the APP
peal;
(e) The various resolutions intro
duced in Party organizations in sup.
port of Lovestone's line.
The C. C. warns all members
of the Party that any defense OF
Lovestone's opportunist opinions
and factional activities inside the
Party, as well as any political re-
lations entered into with him, are
incompatible with membership in
the Party.
AS regards the so-called concil-
iators, correctly characterized in the
Thesis of the Tenth Plenum as
"cowardly opportunists," who are
not carrying on any real fight
against the Lovestonites like Lift
shitz, who, while formally accepting
the Address, have been, in practice
supporting the opportunist line OF
Lovestone. They did not always
openly solidarize themselves with
Loyestone's documents and actions,
so behaved only in order the better
to combine with Lovestone in an at
tack upon the Party line and deci-
sions, thus pnaking themselves a
mouthpiece of Lovestone within the
Party; who have not been applying
the Party line inside the Party -
as regards those and all who had
hesitations in connection with Love
stones line and activity, the c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Melchett Nickel Mines
In Canada Sweat Huge
Profits From Miners

SUDBURY, Ont, Aug. 13.-Speed
up in the mines of the international
Nickel Company of Canada enabled
the company to declare quarterly
dividend of % cents a share at the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Previously the stock paid so cents
annually.
international Nickel is largely
controlled by the British Lord Mel
chett, sponsor of the Mond plan for
industrial peace" at the expense of
the workers wages. Seven months
ago company officials Of the Sud-
bury mines were active in the en-
ployers fight which led to the con-
viction of Arvo Vaara, editor of
the "Vapaus," organ of the Finnish
organization Of the Communist
Party of Canada, for sedition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Worker Killed When
lightning Strikes
sin Southern Jersey

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-One
worker was killed, several were in
jured, two 50,000-gallon tanks of
gasoline were ignited, train was
WRECKED and considerable property
dsbage was caused by violent
electrical storm which struck Phila-
delphia and Southern New Jersey
last night.
Robert Celia, lifeguard at Brigan-
tine Beach, N. j., was killed and
Howard Neefer, another lifeguard
was paralyzed when a bolt of light
ming struck them as they sat in a
boat.
Two tanks of the Atlantic Rein
ing Company at Point Breeze, N.
j., were ignited by lightning. The
loss has not been estimated today.
A West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road freight train was wrecked and
traffic tied up for hours at Linden
void, N. j., when lightning struck
q control tower.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Coast to Coast
Hop of Nine Bombers
Preparation for War

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
squadron of army bombing planes,
which last week flew from the At
lantic to the Pacific in 81 hours,
demonstrated the practicabiilty of
using this type of aircraft for ex-
tended flights "to reinforce the coun-
try's coast defenses" (and inciden-
tally to stage air attacks on the So
vet Union), the war department an
nounced today.
Significantly enough, the fact was
acclaimed by the jingoes as zone of
the most important tactical missions
performed by the air corps since
the last war"
The nine four-ton planes were in
the air 80 hours on their trip from
Langley Field, Va, to San Diego.
They flew night and day, sometimes
under unfavorable weather condi-
tons, and only one plane was forced
down on the last lap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Press Corrections

On Part II, War Danger Thesis
of the c. E. c., printed on page 8
of the Daily Worker of Friday, Au-
gust 2, 1920
1. In the first column the phrase
"War Thesis of Sixth World Con-
gress," given as a sub-head, should
have been placed in parentheses at
the end of the first paragraph, as
the source Of the quotation.
2. First column, second paragraph,
insert between lines 7 and 8:
"the role of American imperialism
in planning war against the So
Wet Union; to denounce"
and continue: call preparations by
the United States :"
8. First column, third paragraph,
omit balance of paragraph after the
word "bourgeoisie" in line 9.
A. First column, sixth paragraph,
lines IA and II, delete quotation
marks, and in line Is change "a con-
crete" to "the concrete"
5. Third column, first paragraph
(Sect. 20), line 4, change South"
to youth"
6. Fourth column, second para
graph of Sect. %, line 2 should read
"Party's mass activity"
7. Fifth column, seventh line, de-
lete the word "thees."
8. Eighth column, next to last
paragraph, line should read:
Should serve to call to the ;"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

by Tenth Penum ECC of Lovestone right opportunst
hqudator finally landed in camp renegades from Commu
nism.
This reply represents attack against ECCI insolent in
tone and renegade in regard to political content 1t shows
that sgnatores entered road of splitting Party and orma
ton of anroetaran party agency of American social
imperialism
After having exhausted all and terms to help
American comrades who had joined Lovesone to back
to Party road ECCI is compelled to to conclusion
of necessity of immediate expulsion all those who sodaze
themselves with Lovestones secessonst and renegade reply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

unless they Immediately and without reservation withdraw
their signatures from it and also from documents of May
9th and 18th.
The unreserved submission to all decisions of Central
Committee of CPUSA and ECC including present is the
condition of farther remaining of these comrades in ranks
of CPUSA and CT.
In view of open renegade character of Lovesone group
which tries organize antComnern Party ECCI decides
to consider the belonging to this group and equally political
and theological solidarity with it and also any concealed
open support of it by members of CPUSA Incompatible
with membership in CPUSA and CT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Steamship Grounds
in Boston Bay with
600 Passengers Aboard

BOSTON, Aug. lathe steam
ship Far North of the Farquhar
Steamships Ltd, with 80 passengers
aboard, grounded in Boston harbor
during a dense fog today, as she
was entering the harbor after a run
from st. Louis.
Because the water was smooth,
the vessel was considered in no i'm
mediate danger and line officials an
nounced the passengers would not be
transferred to another ship.
Tugs sent to the scene were not
able to float the Far North i'm
mediately, but it was believed the
steamer would be freed later today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Young Worker School
Affair in Cleveland to
Give Away Ford Coupe

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-At a re-
cent affair of the Young Workers
School in Cleveland, Ford Coupe
was given away to the holder of the
lucky number 4097. The lucky per-
son was Dick Young, of Chardon
Falls, Ohio. The FORD was ratified
off in an attempt to raise money
for the Young Workers School, to
be held in Cleveland, an which will
be National Training School for
young workers. All donations
should 60 to the Young Workers
School Committee, 2046 East 4th
Street, Cleveland, Ohio, Lii An
drews, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
,CI MAKES DECISION ON LOVESTONE EXPULSION
GROUP Agency American Imperialism

On basis of broad inner party democracy, of mass self
criticism Boshevist seactvity widest attraction OF new
proearan cadres to Party leadership the Party must con-
tnue develop in its ranks the struggle against all
kinds of opportunsm first of all against right opportunism
and equally also against all of factionaism and
group spirit against passvity against khvostsm for Boil
shevst leadership for mobilization of all forces of Party
basis of rising tide of revolutionary labor movement USA
This cable to be published Immediately.
Signed ECCI ICC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

To the categorical directive of International Control
Commission sent to Lovesone July Is demanding him to
to Moscow in order to be present consideration of
his appeal Lovesone replied by refusal carry out directive
of International Control Commission In the directive was
pointed that of his nonappearance examination
Of his appeal appeal will not be considered and decision of
Tenth Plenum ECCI his expulsion will be regarded as
defintve Consequently decision of Tenth Penum ECCI
into force and Lovestone expelled from ranks of CT
In replying by refusal Lovesone and his adherens who
signed this reply proved correctness of characteristic given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Rail Negaunee Meeting

NEGAUNEE, Mich, (By Mail).-
The International Red Day demon
stration was able to mobilize a great
crowd Of workers here. The Steel
Trust agents in Negaunee prohibited
the holding of a street meeting and
parade. But disregarding police
orders, a street meeting was adver-
tised. The workers began to gather
at the street corner and by the time
the first speaker got up there were
approximately 1000 to hear him.
They were not only from Negaunee,
but from Ishpeming and Marquette
also.
The bosses had prepared them
selves for this meeting. They had
besides the city police force, the
county sheriff with a couple of
dozen armed deputies, and many car
loads of armed American Legion
naires. The Legionnaires openly
threatened to take over the situa-
ton if the police could not handle
it,"
Big Audience in Hall
They allowed the street meeting
to be held for about ten minutes,
after which it was dispersed by the
police. The crowd was then asked
by the speakers to go to the Labor
Temple few blocks away.
The Labor Temple was filled with
workers, where they were addressed
by Martin Kuusisto and Onni Kar-
tinen. The steel trust had also sent
its agents into the meeting to see if
any Of their slaves attended the
meeting. This demonstration in
Negaunee was very successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Chicago Meet Aug. IS.

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. - The Chi
cago T. U. E. L. has called its city
conference in preparation for the
Cleveland conference for Sunday,
Atg. IS. In preparation for this
conference, activities within the To-
cad unions and shops is being in
tensified. Nels Kjar, Chicago T. U.
E. L., secretary, reports that Chi
cage will be represented in Cleve-
land by minimum of 100 delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
FAKERS FOR RESTRICTION

WINNIPEG, Canada (By MaiD
The Winnipeg Trades and Labor
Council misleaders have asked the
government to restrict Immigrant
workers from entering Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

Weinstone, Gold, Olgin, Grecht
and others will speak at the Press
Carnival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.

DANVILLE, Ill. (By MaiD =.
Robert Shepherd, a miner at the
Taylor-English Mine, near Catlin,
met instant death when he was
crushed beneath a fall of rock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

A whole day of fun and enter
tainment Sunday. Aug. IS. Pleas
ant Bay Park, IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14
Raidroad Delegation.

A representative delegation of
railroad men to the Trade Union
Unity Convention in Cleveland is
assured in a communication just re-
ceived by the Trade Union Educa4
tional League, 2 West 18th ST., from
o. H. Wangerin, secretary-treasurer
of the International Railroad Anal
gamation Committee, which is af-
filiated with the T. U. E. L.
This group, representing every
branch of ralroading, will come
from many centers of the United
States, according to Wangerin.
eve will have men from Los An
geles, CAL; Superior, Wise; New
port News, Va; New York and
other points," he writes in his let
ter to John Williamson, assistant
national secretary of the T. U. E. L..
News from South.
At the same time word comes
from Hugo Oehler, southern organ
izer of the National Textile Work
ers Union, that in addition to the
so textile mill delegates to the
Cleveland convention, there is a pos
sibility of a strong delegation also
of carpenters, painters and railroad
men.
Communications from T. U. E. L.
representatives and militant work
ers in the shops are continuing to
come to the national office of the
T.U. E. L. in ever increasing num-
bers in connection with the Cleve-
land convention, which will build a
new, fighting trade union center
insthe United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

PA. BUILDING STRIKiJ
CLARION, Pa. (By MaiD Build
ing workers here are striking for
union conditions and wages.