davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Health Record Claimed.

:, WENTWORTH, N. C. R.-This
llttle town. seat of Rockingham County
eVloently is healthy one. It hasn't
experience the need of a resident
physician in 10 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
MORGAN MAKES
POWER MERCER
United Gas, Mohawk
Co. Make New Trust

Morgan and company announce
another of their big mergers. The
United Corporation of New Jersey
is now buying up the minority stock
in the United Gas Improvement Co.
of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, a
power in politics in Philadelphia,
and the Mohawk Hudson Power Co.
There has been much talk recently
of a gigantic hookup of these COM
panies and important Wall Street in
terests hold that this development
may prestige such a consolidation.
Heavy trading at rising prices on
the stock exchange in the shares of
companies af fected tend to
strengthen this belief.
The United Corporation will ac-
quire its holdings from the organ
izers of the American Superpower
Corporation. Associated with J. P.
Morgan in the formation of the
United Corporated are Drexel and
Co. and Bonbright and Co.
The new company with its mon
opoly of power and light in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, with Nor
CANS millions behind it, will be able
to raise rates, but will not raise
wages without a fight from its at
present unorganized workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
the Minority of the ". E. c.
Workers Communist League
FOR A BOLSHEVIK STRUGGLE AGAINST THE
RIGHT DANGER AND
TROTSKYISM

the structure of American capital
ism, linked up with the changing
world conditions. The N. E. C.
statement on the c. Y. I. letter
proves that it is not alive to Right
danger. The majority of the N. E.
G., by not Analysing the conditions
which give rise to the Right dan
ger, by perverting the nature of the
Right danger and Trotskyism, the
League membership cannot under
stand either danger, nor be in a po-
sition to fight either. In violation
Of the C. Y. I. letter the N. E. G.
continues it's fractional fight against
the minority solely because the min
GRITTY is alive to the Right danger
and is fighting it. The political line
of the National Executive Commit
ice and the above facts show that
the N. E. c. only talks Of Right
danger but is not fighting it.
S.-The majority of the N. E. C.
is not carrying on correct fight
against Trotskyism because it fails
to analyzc and show the nature of
Trotskyism. 1t adopted the wrong
line of the C. E. C. of the Party, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
SALVADOR LABOR
FOR URUACUAY
Latin American Labor
Unity Progresses

SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 10.-The
trade unions of the workers of Sal
vador will probably send delegate
to the constituent congress of the
Lstin-American Trade Union Con-
federation, which congress will be
held the 18th of next May at Monte
video, Uruguay.
The Provisional Committee, To-
Gated in Montsvideo, has addressed
the Salvadorian unions, extending
an invitation to participate in the
formation of the confederation.
In addition, the Salvadorian
unions have received the program
elaborated by the Provisional Com
lnittee, and extensive and clear ex-
position of all problems affecting
the proletariat of Latin America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
JAIL z MINEOLA
CASE VICTIMS

Continued from Page One
Rockville Center in their lives. The
witnesses against them were spies.
detectives, informers, scabs and en-
tployers, and they searched for evil
dence in the office of the right wing
on 9th st.
A. F. of L. Aids Frame-up.
"The A. F. of L. bureaucrats
aided in the frame-up of these II
fur workers. Those convicted were
Otto Lenhardt, Jack Schneider, Os-
car Meiliff, George Weiss, Morris
Katz, M. Maxim. Samuel Mencher,
Martin Rosenberg and Leo Frank
lin. Ber Gold and Isador Shapiro
were released at the first trial. The
nine convicted were given sentences
Of from two and half to five
years, but a higher court gave a
stay of sentence. The Superior
Court at Albany allowed q motion
for a new trial on all of the fur
workers except two. These two
have now been railroaded to Sing
Sing penitentiary.
1.-THE international Labor Defense
calls upon all workers and sympa-
hizors to rally to the defense of
these workers who committed the
crime of striking for better condi-
tions and of forming new militant
union. Contribute to the campaign
of the international Labor Defense
for funds to defend these and many
other class-war prisoners who are
being attacked by the employers,
by the capitalist courts and their
willing servants, the A. F. OF J..
bureaucrats,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
Party Pre-Conyention Discussion Section

making Trotskyism and the Right
danger one and the same, not adopt
ing different methods of struggle,
thereby obscuring the Right danger
in the Party.
The N. E. c., failing to under
stand the need of making special
efforts through theological persua-
sion to win working class elements
away from Trotskyism, did not pre-
pare the ground for real struggle
against TrotskyiSm. The N. E. c.,
instead Of attempting to unite the
League in a struggle against Trot-
skyism, carries on e fractional strug-
gle against the minority, accuses
them of being Trotskyites, at the
time when the minority understands
the nature Of Trotskyism and is
fighting it correctly. The N. E. c.
refused to send out the minority
comrades to speak against Trotsky-
ism. The N. E. c., as the c. E. c.,
instead of carrying on real strug-
gle against Trotskyism, have made
it fractional issue against the min
GRITTY.
9.--Thc League must unite in a
Joint struggle against the Right
danger ard Trotskyism. The League
cannot fight Trotskyism if it does
hot fight the Right danger. Nor
can it fight the Right danger if it
does not fight correctly Trotskyism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

1.-Trotskyism is petty-bour-
geois social-democratic deviation and
it has in its latest phase developed
into counter-revolution line and
force.
2.-Trotskyism proceeding from
an opportunist analysis is proposing
Ieftist policies, which is opportunism
covered with left phrases. Trotsky-
ism is system of Right deeds COW
cred with left phrases" (Lenin).
3.-Cannon's Trotskyism which
flows from his pessimistic outlook on
the development of the class strug-
gle in the United States, the growth
of our Party and capitulation be-
fore the difficulties of the growth
of the Party, is opportunism covered
with left phrases. Cannonism is an
integral part of Trotskyism in the
United States, and must be fought
and uprooted as a petty bourgeois
social-democratic deviation covered
with leftism.
I've endorse the expulsion of
Cannon, Schachtman and Abern and
urge that a decisive and energetic
theological and organizational strug-
gle be carried on against Cannon and
Trotskyism, and at the same time
the Party and League must spare no
energy and make strenuous efforts
in winning the working class ele-
ments who are misled by Trotsky-
ism, as was stated in the Comintern
cable approving the expulsions of
Cannon, Schachtman and Abern.
5.-The 9th World Congress of
the Communist International and the
5th World Congress of the Commu-
mist Youth international states that
in view of the maturing of the inner
and outer contradictions Of capital
ism as result Of partial stabiliza-
ton, which leads to new wars and
the intensification of the class strug-
gle at home, the merger of the So
cial democracy and trade union
bureaucracy with the state apparatus
and bosses-the failure to see these
important world changes and the re-
sistance to the new tactics, make
the right danger the main danger in
the sections of the Comintern.
6.-The overestimation of the
strength and reserve powers of
American imperialism, an underes-
timation of the maturing of the in
ner and outer contradictions which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

are undermining the strength OF
American Imperialism, an underes-
timation of the depth Of the dissat-
isfaction and of the extent of the
process of rehabilitation which is
slowly but surely taking place among
the large masses of the young and
adult workers, the underestimation
of the war danger and the existence
of pacifism, the failure to apply the
line of the 9th Plenum to the United
States, the perversion of the line
of the 9th Congress to America, the
failure to orientate the Party and
League to the new situation, the
May Plenum thesis, which excludes
the United States from the chang
ing world conditions and underesti-
nation OF the rehabilitation process,
the non-acceptance of the Profintern
resolution on the United States, the
condemnation by the Polcom of the
G. Y. I. letter which is based on the
line of the Sixth Congress of the
Communist International, the per-
sistent right errors and tendencies
of the c. Z. c. before the Sixth
World Congress and since the Con-
gress, is the basis for the growing
Right danger in the Party and
League.
1.-THE majority of the National
Executive Committee refuses to
carry out the line of the Communist
Youth International that our League
must be alive to the existing Right
danger and fight it, that it should
have a critical attitude toward the
Right mistakes Of the C. E. c., and
break factional connections with
Party groupings.
The majority Of the National Ex-
ccutive Committee refused to re-
jet the Polcom statement, which
attacks the C. Y. I. letter, because
the letter. calls upon the League to
have critical attitude toward Party
mistakes and fight the Right dan
ger. Instead of mobilizing the
League for the political line of the
C. I. and the C. Y. I. to reorientate
the League to the changing condi-
tons in the country and role of
young workers, the N. f. c. sends
out the Polcom attack against the
c. /. and C. Y. I.
The N. E. c. statement on the
G. Y. 1. letter does not call the at
tention of the League to the activi-
cation of the young workers as a
result of the developing changes in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

and the theological influence of So
cial reformism on the workers of
the United States. This abandon
ment of the struggle against social
reformism constitutes a serious OBJ
stacle in the way of rehabilitation
of the masses.
The Polcom instructs the Trade
Union Department and the Commu-
mist fraction in the TUEL to i'm
mediately carry out the decisions
made almost two months ago that
a campaign against he policies of
the A. F. of L. be initiated, that we
expose the war policies, and the
open treachery of the A. F. of L..
bureaucrats, that we expose their
empty talk about organizing the
unorganized, that we expose the full
meaning of the endorsement by Mr..
Green of the unemployment pro-
posals of Herbert Hoover, and that
this be tied up with our struggles
against war, for the defense of the
Soviet Union, and the organization
of the unorganized.
The Polcom instructs the Trade
Union Department to begin the build
ing up of the Party fractions and
the TUEL in all the locals of the
A. F. of L., and other trade unions.
The work of the fractions must be
guided constantly and the p&icies of
the Party made known to them SO
that the Party policies in the trade
unions will be carried out.
The Polcom instructs the Trade
Union Department to Immediately
call a meeting of the Trade Union
Committee and work out recommen-
dations for the carrying out of the
supplementary decisions on our trade
union work recently sent by the
| RILU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
Magil Talks Tonight on
Revolutionary Poetry

Modern revolutionary poetry will
be discussed by A. B. Magil, of the
Daily Worker staff, in talk before
the Followers of the Trail, work
ers' sports and cultural organiza-
ton, tonight, at $50 at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
The development of revolutionary
working class poetry from the early
years of the 10Th century to the
present day will be traced and selec-
tions from the work Of a number
Of poets, including Carl Sandburg,
Alexander Biloxi, Michael Gold and
Langstcr Hughes, will be read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
NO DRY TREATY CHANGE.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 10 (UP).--
The Canadian United States Snug
Cling Conference ended here this
afternoon. An official statement was
to be issued tonight. The United
States delegation, it was reported
unofficially, failed to convince the
Canadian officials of the desirability
Of an amendment to the existing
smuggling treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
CREEK REGIME
JAILS WORKERS
(Red Aid Press Service)

heu AIu FTeSS OeTUICVI
ATHENS (By MaiD At meet
ing of street car workers the Sec
rotary of the Saloniki union, Asks,
and Serafinidis, member Of the
trade union organization to which
the street car union is affiliated,
were arrested.
In Mytilini two union leaders
were arrested and they were bru-
tally mistreated in the police sta
ton. In Piraus three functionaries
of the railwaymen's union were ar
rested. In Saloniki four workers
were arrested while distributing
leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
Egyptian Police Find
'Bolshevist Spy; Many
Communists Are Jailed
(Red Aid Press Servicel

LONDON by Mail) The Lon
don Chimes" reports that in Cairo
a certain Eliahu Teper had been ar
rested by the police. According to
the Egyptian police he is zone of
the cIevcrest of Bolshevist agents
in the Near East"
This is the illegal" grounds given
by the police for the arrest. Sim
liar grounds are given for the ar
rest of numerous Communists in
Egypt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
Robert Dunn to Speak
at the Bronx Forum
This Sunday Evening

The Full Garage" will be Robert
w. Dunn's topic at the Bronx Open
Forum, 1880 Wilkins Ave-, this Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Dunn has recently made special
study of the automobile industry
and has written book concerning
it. He will lift the veil from the
myth of good conditions" in that
industry. He will show that the
garage is just about as full as the
dinner-pail of pre-war times.
Robert Dunn is the executive sec
rotary of the Labor Research Asso-
citation and has been active in var
ious phases of labor investigation
for the last ten years. He has writ
ten authoritative monographs on
many of his research findings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
NEGRO FURRIER
ATTACKS LIES
OF SOCIALISTS
Lashes SANDERS of the
Forward" Gang

Henry Rosemond, Negro furrier
member of the General Executive
Board of the new Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, yester-
day answered the slanderous and
lying statements made by the yell
low socialist Jewish Forward"
That right wing boss sheet had ridi-
culed the action of the new left wing
union in their attitude toward the
Negro workers, whose increasing
numbers in the needle industry make
them play role of greater impor-
lance than ever before. The state
ment says:
The article of January 9th of the
Forward in which they attack the
Negro fur workers, was translated
to me last night by one Of my Jew
ish friends. This article stated that
the Negro fur workers were not
represented at the Amalgamated
convention of the Cloak, Dressmak-
ers and Furriers, and the Negro fur
workers are sympathetic to that
grating right wing company union,
so-called the international"
My co-workers and I wish to in
form the readers of the Forward
that this article of the Forward is
an untruth, as are all the articles
that they usually write about the
working class. We wish to say that
this article is not only a lie, but
also an insult to the Negro workers
of the industry. This article of the
Forwards expresses once more their
characteristic prejudice against the
Negro workers, to prevent them
from becoming members of the mill
tant left wing unions, the only ones
that demand equal pay and consid-
Grafton for white and black work
ers, which we know is against the
aims and program of the Forwards
and their associates.
l am under the impression that
those prejudiced go blind at times,
which must have been the case of
the reporter of the Forward that did
not notice the Negro delegates at
the convention.
| ask that blind reporter if he
didn't see me at Irving Plaza at
10th st. and Irving Place, where /
spoke for one-half hour about the
conditions of the Negro fur work
ers since the international" union
has been in existence.
l also spoke at Lincoln Arena.
63rd st. and 9Th Ave, where I re-
viewed the crisis that the needle
trade workers, black and white. were
facing, which the right wing lead
ership and the Forwards are re-
sponsible for.
At the second session of the con-
vention which took place at 10th
st. and Lexington Ave. at noon on
Monday, Dec. 81, acted as vice
chairman. read the numerous
greetings, kilograms and other COM
munications that were sent to the
convention from various sympathiz-
ers. Ut course as vice chairman
had the privilege of speaking before
and after each speaker. l took part
in all the discussions and was elect
ed also member Of the Resolution
Committee and am one of the 80
members of the General Executive
Board, of the new Industrial Needle
Trades Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
On with the dance!

at fl childish to attempt to hold
Individual persons guilty for the
Inception of the war, ii IL mis-
take to accuse kings and cxars OF
having created the present war.
The war was made by capital.
CapitaIfsm had run into blind nj
ley. This blind alley was nothing
naere nor less than the imperialism
xyhich dictated war between
1hose competing for the owner
shfp Of the world" From speech
~ Lenin. Lenip memorial meet
law. january 10, in Madison Square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11
SINKING SHIP RIGHTED.

LONDON, Jan. 10 W.D. = The
British steamship Shetland which
had radioed that it was sinking to-
day, sent a later message saying
that assistance would not be needed
A life boat had been dispatched
to the aid of the vessel which had
reported its position as 80 miles
southeast of Aberdeen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

"Our theory must give nm an
swer to the problems that practice
puts to us."--Lenin. Lenfn memoir
ial meeting. January 10. In Madison
Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

"WIthOut n revolutionary theory
there cnn he no revolutionary par
ty."--Lenin. Lenin memorial meet
Ing. January 10, in Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

"The function of the soviets,
the Significance of the Dictator
ship, is the organized use of force
against counter revolution, the
safeguarding of the achievements
of the revolution in the interests
of the majority and based on the
majority. There can be no dual
authority i'm the government. Now
the entire nation governs itself"
From speech by Lcnin. Lenfn mem
orfal meeting, January 10. 30
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-11

e " y
Those who don't know
anything about
dancing didn't need
to know at the fifth
birthday celebration
of the Daily Worker
last Saturday night.
The Isadora Duncan
> Dancers from Moscow
spoke in a language
everyone could
understand, the language
of an art that is
: blood and bone Of the
Proletarian Revolution
and the first
Workers and Peasants
Republic.
81 81 rs
! No wonder the workers
who saw them last
Saturday lost their
heads.
No wonder everybody
stood up and cheered
and yelled themselves
hoarse.
The art of the great
Isadora Duncan,
rooted in the Soviet Union,
has come to flower in
these workers children
to produce something more
beautiful, more stirring
than ever before.
Us IS Us
Isadora Duncan is dead.
She lives more gloriously
than ever in the
dancing of these
Soviet children.
You can see them again!
The Daily Worker
has arranged three more
performances,
tomorrow afternoon,
Sunday afternoon,
Sunday night.
rs IS IS
And if you were one
of the thousands
who were turned away
F. last Saturday,
you surely won't miss
them now!
IS gR IS
Tomorrow afternoon
they dance for the
workers childen.
Let your child see these
wonderful children of
the workers land.
S. Us IS
The last chance
to see and hear the
Warshavianka, the
revolutionary song
/: of 1905, with the
Red Flag, caught up and
lifted high despite
defeat after defeat.
The last chance
to see and hear the
swinging rhythm of
Dubinushka, the
workers song, and of
Ras, DIVA, Tree, the
joyous song of the
children.
IS IS IS
On with the dance!
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HOME FOR AGED LOSES
 ITS BELOVED CHAPLAIN
Priest Will Sail Tomorrow For Visit in Francc-Spiritual Leader
 For Three Years

Rev. John Zaszczezynski, for the past three years chaplain at St. Lucyans Home for the Aged on burritt street left this afternoon for New York and will sail tomorrow morning on tho "Leviathan" for France, II" was the guest Of Rev. Lucyan I3oJnowsIli for the past few days.
 For three years Father zaxzczc- zynshi was in charge Of inc home for the aged and practically dcyot- od all of his time to the institution. He olficiutcd at in" morning masses which tn" members of the home attended and spent the rest of the day in making the lives of the in- mates as comfortable as possible.
 Father Haszczezynski plans 10 re- main in France for some time ln fulfilling tn" duties prescribed and may return to rAis country in a few months, Passport accommodations were made through the agency Of stanley Arszylowicz. 1oS Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

PlHinyilI" Both girls are graduates of the pjainvlIln high school where they attained high marks in their studies. Miss Coleman took a very important part in the commence mcnt oN"rciscs of thc class of l929
 plainyiIlc Briefs
 E, IT. Tiffany of Springfield, Mass. has born q guest at the home of Mrs. Alice Cook.
 pl1inljlIo Grange has hc"n invited 10 visit Union Grung" in SOuthmg- ton tomorrow evening and take part in the neighbours night program.
 Large front room furnished with or without hoard. l9 For,styilIc Ayr,, rlainylir.- adyt.
 Grape press for sale; also "rapas, 10 p,1s~ f'ourt, rlanyiIlc-ad adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
New London Priest Fires
 At Burglar He Surprises

New London Spt ( CP,- Sur priscd at 2:55 o'clock this morning in an ,Gort to pry open the door of the study #t the rvctory Of St Mary'a Star O. th" S"a church. q burglar escaped after bcinG fired at by Key, Timothy M, Crowley D, D.. pastor of the church. Th" bullet struck thc base board under q win dow as h" burglar clambrrcd out. Father Crowley was awakened hy noise downstairs and upon inNrsti- gation found thn burglar at work. Tn" proW1"r threatened to kin him if he ma1r any outcTy and the priest fired. Nothing was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Connecticut Mayors
 Invited 10 MiddlctoWn

Middl"toWn. Sept 6 Fl- Mayor Frederick J. ll"lotiold today issued invitations 10 "Il Connecticut may OTIS 10 attend the fall regatta of in" Now England and middle Atlantic states Outhoard and Motorhoat as- sociation, 10 h" held here Soptom- her 9o and 2t Mayor I}oIolinld ta particularly datrous of having the othor maHors here on the goth.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Notice of Registrars
 Meeting

Inc Registrars of Voters will hold session in the Town Hall Berlin Conn.,, Tuesday, September 10th, 1929, between the hours of a. m. and p. m. Standard Time), for inc purpose of receiving names of thoa" who wish 'to be made voters.
 Lists for the corning town cleo ton will be compiled at this scs- sion.
 Any person tWcnty-Onc years, or over, who has resided in the State for one year and in the town of Berlin for six months is eligible to be registered.
 ROYAL II. MORSE,
 WILLIAM F. CAREY,
 Registrars. Dated August 2S, 1929, at Berlin, COnl.,