davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
Will Hold Connintern Exhibit

opened on the occasion of the tenth
anniversary of the Comintern, Is not
to be casual thing for the moment
of the jubilee, but the basis for n
permanent, continuing and further
developing work. The historical
parts of the exhibition will not only
remain, they will be continually OK.
tended and perfected by the objects
coming in in the course of the fur
Their development Of the revolution
airy movement. They will, by their
existence and by their further de-
velopment, as well as by the con-
tinual employment of different parts
for the purpose of travelling exhibit
tons, be a lively text book from
which the workers and peasants, in
the first place of the Soviet Union
but also of the rest Of the world,
can become acquainted with the DO.
sition, with the life and the condi-
tions of struggle and with the pos
sibilities of development of the
workers and peasants Of all eoun-
tries of The world.
1t follows from this that this ex-
hibition can fulfill It's purpose only
if it is actively supported by all
workers and by all workers organ.
izations. We therefore call upon all
workers and peasants, all workers.
and peasants organizations, to place
at the disposal of the exhibition all
objects which could be of value In
the sense aforementioned, by send
ing them through the Communist
Party of their country.
All Parties Urged 10 Cooperate.
The Communist Parties are re-
ouested Immediately to adopt all
measures necessary in order that
the collection of objects for exhibi-
ton shall proceed with the best sue
cess ana the greatest expedition.
They are further requested, by
placing at the disposal of the ex-
hibition suitable material from the
Party archives, especially such ma
terial as relates to the pre-history
(history of the inception) Of the
Comintern and its sections, to rem
der possible a complete as possible
representation Of their development,
Finally, we call upon all artists
of the world who sympathize with
the revolutionary struggle of the
proletariat, to contribute to the sue.
cess of the Comintern Exhibition Us
far as they are able by placing AT
our disposal any objects of art in
their possession relating TO the life
and struggle of tho proletariat and
of the revolutionary peasantry
drawings, reproductions, engrav-
ings, mimeographic and other works
of revolutionary art, etc..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

IN connection with the celebration
of the tenth anniversary of the
Communist International there is
being organized in February, 1929
in Moscow an exhibition consisting
Of the following two main features
a. Historical museum, which will
be incorporated as a permanent part
of the Revolutionary Museum in
Moscow.
b. Press exhibition.
The Comintern exhibition IS to be
neither a display of "curiosities" nor
a collection of antiquities" The
exhibition is to be lively display
of the living revolutionary labor
movement, the graphic representa-
ton of the revolutionary class strug-
giles extending into the present time
and growing in force and energy.
1t set itself the task of giving a
permanent record of the most i'm
portant events in the struggle of the
working and peasant masses of the
world and of its revolutionary gen.
cral staff of the Communist Parties
and of the Communist international
in the past decade, to present them
before the eyes of the struggling
and learning workers and peasants
in order that they may acquire from
them the courage and experience
necessary for the fresh tasks con-
fronting them.
Historical Exhibition.
The Historical Museum will be
subdivided into three periods accord
ing 20 the division laid down by the
Sixth World Congress for the de-
velopment of the last decade:
a. The pediod of the intense
crisis of capitalism, of the revolu-
tionary offensive of the proletariat,
of the victorious liquidation of the
imperialist Intervention in Russia,
and of the victorious maintenance
of the Soviet Union highest point
in general, 1921.
b. Period of the gradual stabil-
ization and of the offensive Of cap
italism against the proletariat
driven to the offensive; more rapid
reconstruction Of the Soviet Union
c. Period of surprising of pre-
war production in the capitalist
countries, connected with intensi-
fication of the class antagonisms in
the interior of the capitalist coun-
tries, as well as of imperialist and
colonial antagonists and of danger
Of war; surprising of pre-war pro-
duction and more rapid progress OF
socialist reconstruction in the Soviet
Union.
This division into three sections
which of course is conceived only as
general Characterization of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

to Volodya. We got dressed quickly
and looked about us. Everything
seemed to be well hidden. Since
they kept on knocking we opened
the door. On the doorstep stood the
aide of the mayor with a few gen.
darmes. We Immediately UNDER
stood what was on foot. There, to
my CONSERVATION, l saw that the
large milk-pot in which was buried
Ill the illegal literature under all
sorts Of rags, was standing on the
bookcase.
"But my mother did not lose her
presence of mind. She stepped up
to the bookcase, which the gen.
darmes had already begun to search
and said:
"'Just look where I've got my
tub. / have left my milk-pot stand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

"Was anything found?" Lengnik
called. frightened. He knew that
Lenin had forbidden literature with
him.
"No, nothing. Our mother saved
u.s."
Allows that?" asked Kurnatovski.
"Tell us about it,"
eve 60 to bed very late" said
Krupskaya. "Volodya left and
wrote, as usual, very late. Then,
about 2 o'clock, we put out the light.
Suddenly someone knocked. Who
is that?' called Volodya.
"'We come from the village au-
thorities, on hasty business; open
quickly
"'What kind Of business?
every important. Open
"That's going to be q raid, ! said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

unemployed and the colonial peo-
pies, the expressions of international
proletarian solidarity and rendering
of aid Solidarity strikes, demon
strations, collecting of money, etc.
Further the exhibits are also to
include all kinds of reports, statis-
tics, charts and diagrams concern
ing the economic development,
strikes, wages and price movements,
unemployed movements, ETC., special
numbers of newspapers, articles,
monographs, pamphlets, books, ETC.,
possessing any historical value or
illustrating an important stage of
development or event.
Press Exhibition.
The press exhibition will include
periodicals, factory papers, workers
correspondence, bills and leaflets,
placards, drawings, illustrations,
caricatures, post cards, books and
pamphlets, etc. The collection and
grouping of these exhibits are to
be carried out in such way that,
as far as possible, the ten years de-
velopment in these fields of activity
will be shown. This applies above
all to periodical papers, factory news
papers and workers correspondence,
which as far as possible are to be
so selected that they reflect the sep
arate most important phases of de-
velopment.
A further and very important
point of view for collecting all ex-
hibits intended for the Press exhibit
ton is the consideration to be given
to Party campaigns, i. e., both ma
tional and international campaigns
Campaign against the compensa-
ton of the princes in Germany, gen.
eral strike in Great Britain, Sacco
and Vanzetti campaign, etc.,. Single
copies are to be sent of particularly
successful numbers of newspapers
and factory newspapers, also work
ers' correspondence, leaflets, bro
chures relating to such campaigns
Of course statistics and other data
on the development of newspapers
factory newspapers and correspond.
cnce, as we'll as photographs, draw
ings, reports, documents, etc., relat-
ing to the militant life of the news.
papers and factory newspapers (de-
struction by fascists, recruiting
work for new readers, etc. are to
be sent in.
The exhibition, which is to be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
Sam Gompers' Picture Draped In Red!

When Bill Green, high-saaried friend OF big business,
made the comparison the other day. of the soaed trade
nions of the of L. bureaucracy with theology, and
contrasted with the principles and philosophy OF Com
unism which he to atheism-there was great
deal in what he said.
Of course Bill did some lying always by CHASING the
petybourgeois socademocrac professors OF BrookWood
labor college Communists saying:
"Tere is Just as much harmony trade unonism
interpreted by Federation of Labor and the p
cples philosophy expnded by the Communsuc
there is between atheism and theology as IN
terpeed by the churches
There is an be harmony between the systematc
betrayal of working class by the Green on
the one hand and the scientific teaching OF
the class struggle by the Workers Communist Party on
the other 1t is indeed difference great the difference
between the supplying superstituon theology and the
clarifying natureconquerlng philosophy Oh the hatai
sciences materiasm atheism
Furthermore the kinshp goes beyond mere parallel
To keep the degraded in slavery the capast class
depends both upon the stutyng effects OF religion ana
upon the decevng pocedeoogy of the American Fedora
ton of bureaucracy On the other hand the revo
tonary working class in fighting for freedom against he
capitalist Glass; depends always upon the solid basis OF
scientific method Atheism the unacceptable point OF view
f science Even though bourgeois scientists forced to
lie to the opposite effect they the seves and all science must
and can work only upon the basis OF outright unquaieo
materast view which necessarily includes atheism Inc
Communist movement from the day of its foundation by the
great scientist Marx unquafed accepts the sclenc Vie"
which excludes all theology And equally the revolutionary
view of the working class must and conduct the class
struggle only upon the basis of rejecting the reacherous
sophistres of preached by Mr. Green to
befudde the workers for the benefit of their BOSSES
But the struggle of Bill Green against the pety-bour
gecs professors of the Brookwood college
is no struggle against Communist vews On the contrary
it is like the struggle between the fundamentasts and the
sIbera Baptists Like struggle between two theoogies
it is struggle between two capitalist philosophers
Green complains that the Brookwood professors draped
Sam Gompers' picture in red May Day Well, if they
did, it was only help beudde the minds of the poor half
baked students who feel uncomfortable about learning te
fight against the workers and in support Of Com
perssm andke theological studentcan go at it with an
easier conscience they have their brains scrambled little
by seeing a scientific god a 'red" Gompers.
Green ought appreciate such prostitution to himself
a Professor of Brookwood offers when he replies
IF Gompers picture draped in red it to
of the workers in their strug-
lie freedom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
BY SCHAPOVALOV in ION the
Road to Marxism."

The czarist government at that
time had not yet recognized in Lenin
its worst and most dangerous foe.
That can be seen from the fact that
he, his wife and S. Nevsor0va re-
ceived permission to travel without
military guard and at their own
cost to Siberia, where they had been
exiled.
The gendarmes, however, made a
laid on his house when he lived in
Shuschenskoye.
"Do you know that we were
raided?" said Krupskaya, when !,
together with Kurnatovski, Lengnik,
Baramsin and Lepshinsh visited
Lenia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

The Daily Worker the only working class revolutionary daily the
English the world threatened with extinction From day
whether this militant shall
that
by the workers themselves
The Daily Worker determined live and stronger and to continue
contributions
mail telegraph The Daily 1928 Union New York. N Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
Copyright 1899, by InteiwGtiOaa
Publishers Co, Inc.
HAY WOODS
Al rights resefped Repabhca- nv III
ton forbidden escept by permission. ~ ~
Al rights reserved, RepablicG-
tioa forbidden eScept by permission.
The w. +. of M. In Its Fighting Days; Bill
Haywood ON It's Executive; Gompers Seen
BY A Real Labor Leader

precious chapters Haywood oto of his byhood among The
Utoh young manhood IN Nevada and minor and
bop; ,pik family Dat iob home moving to Siper
C Idaho; Hapeood becomes official of tho Western Fedora
ton Of ers delegate no attends its 1928 contoa Now
on re0dngs-EDiT0R,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30
BY WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD.
PART XXH.

HERE were men had fought in the tragic strikes of Occur
III dAenes Cripple Creek Leadve We talking of
position and back the rifles that
us already possessed the other workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-30

Edward Boycc in his presidential report recon-.
mended the formation Of an organization that would
be support 10 the miners and benefit to the or
gaNiscd men and women. He also called attention
TO the Importance OF Miners Home for crippled
sick and aged miners who a rule under the pres
ont conditions died charity patients, when mere
pttanco from each Of us would mean guarantee OF
caro- and shelter,
One of the delegates, in speaking Of the Spanish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
March Ends IN Huge
Demonstration IN London

LONDON, Feb. % (UP).-The
army of unemployed limped into
London today, foot sore and tired
after a months march through bit
ter cold but shouting the Red en-
ternationale" with increasing vol
ume.
Ending the great hunger march" j."
the 800 men who walked here from
and internationally, of the trade
all parts of England, Scotland and
Wales to protest the unemployment
situation converged at the heart of
Observation-Disclosures Square-to hear
vigorous speeches condemning the
government and to mass themselves
at the base of the Nelson Monument
as they sang the song of Commun-
ism.
About $4,000 workers cheered the
marchers as they ended one of the
biggest postwar demonstrations in
England. Preceded by bands and
carrying banners, the unemployed
marched in steady platoon-hke
groups of 25 each through the capi-
tails streets, climaxing their march
by dividing and entering Trafalgar
Square from five directions. The
march started January %, described
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
TAKE LICENSE
FROM CABMAN
Penalize Driver Who
Fought Bandit

Oliver Deardorff, the cabman who
overcame a robber and took his gun
from him, after having spent day
in Jail because he could not raise
$500, has now lost his hack license,
and is wondering how he is going to
support his family.
He is to appear before the court
tomorrow to be tried for carrying a
weapon without a permit. Dear
dorff obtained the revolver when he
overcame the robber and later
handed it over to policeman in a
lunchroom where he was telling his
fellow-workers of the incident. Hold
ups are risks which the cabmen, es-
pecially on night shift, must run as
part of their jobs.
The policeman arrested him i'm
mediately-the first arrest he had
made-for carrying a weapon with
out a permit. Deardorff could not
raise the required bail of $500 and
remained in Jail over Washington's
birthday, a good business day for
the cabs. When he left Jail he
found that his license had been re-
voked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
DEMONSTRATION
TODAY AGAINST
STRIKE ENEMIES
Mass Picket Lines in
Dress Market Against
Bosses and Police
Tucker Strike Likely
Member Meet of Dress
makers Tonight

Dressmakers, striking and those
already back at work in unionized
shops, cloakmakers, furriers and
militant workers in the mems cloth
ing industry will all appear early
this morning in the dress manufac-
turing district, to participate in a
mass picketing demonstration for
the right to demand human working
standards and for the right of the
dressmakers to strike without him
drance by vicious police terror.
Instructions to appear on the
picket line were addressed to the
entire membership of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union by
that organization. The mems cloth
ing workers, at left wing two day
conference held over the week end
appealed to the workers in that
trade to join the dressmakers in
picketing this morning. In addition
to these, other groups of sympa-
thizers have signified their inten-
tion to join.
This will be the third big Mon
day morning demonstration to be
held in the strike of the dress work
ers. At each demonstration hun
dreds of workers were arrested. The
union declares that no matter how
large the number of victims jailed
these demonstrations will continue.
Any day now, general strike
call can be expected to halt produc-
tion in the tucking, pleating and
hemstitching trades. Meetings over
the week end were held by Local Al
of the Industrial Union in order to
build the strike apparatus. This
work is now completed, union heads
explained. When the strike isNde-
clared all shops will be affected.
Those having union agreements will
have to renew them, the old ones
expiring at this time.
The others, which are either open
shop or controlled by the right wing
company union existing in these
trades will be compelled to sign
with the left wing union before they
can resume operations. The right
wing company union, in an effort
to wrest control from the left wing,
completely destroyed union stand
ards in the shops they receive recog-
milton in.
A membership meeting, which is
to hear full reports on the strike
and on further plans for the strike,
is to be held tonight in Webster
Hall, 11th st. and Third Ave, i'm
mediately after work. The call to
this membership meeting is particu-
larly addressed to the workers now
employed in the settled shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
new SOVIET FILM
AT BIG MEETING
Worker Party to Open
Convention Friday

Several thousand New York work
ers will take trip to the Soviet
Union on Friday night. Their eyes
will take them there, for on that
night there will be shown for the
first time in this country the re-
markable Sovkino film, "a Trip
Thru Soviet Russia" Appropriately
the first showing of this picture
will take place at the big mass meet
ing which will open the Sixth Ma
tional Convention of the Workers
(Communist) Party on Friday night
at 5 o'clock at the New Star Casino,
10th st. and Park Ave.
The Sixth Natioral Convention of
the American Section of the Com
munist International opens in a pc
riod of sharpening class conflicts
and the growing danger of imperial
ist war. The role of the Workers
Party in the midst of this growing
war danger, with it's threat of at
tack on the Soviet Union, will occu-
py the center of discussion at the
historic convention of the Party.
The opening mass meeting Friday
night will, therefore, be a mighty
demonstration against the imperial
ist war and for the defense of the
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
COP. CLEAN Up
PURELY A FAKE
Gust Negroes in South; +;
Ohio Gangster OK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Hoover
hypocrisy is beginning to be famous
even before he takes up office as
the chief executive of the American
bourgeoisie. This, anent the So
called cleaning up" Hoover is ad-
vertising for himself of patronage
frauds" and Corruption" Somehow,
this corruption under Coolidge had
until now escaped the notice of
Heavy Herbie."
But what will this "clean up"
amount to? With the republican
party making inroads into the demo-
cratic "solid South" by attracting
the economic interest of the south
ern bourgeoisie, it was suddenly
found out that these "new republi-
cans" of Dixieland don't like Ne
groes, and so the Corruption" of
the whole republican party must be
firmly fastened on the bootlicking
petty-bourgeois Negro politicians
who have trafficked in the vote
business, and they are to be Jim
Crowed out Of all republican party
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
40 COMMUNISTS
HELD IN VIENNA
Break Fascist March;
Socialists PlaJ Safe

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. "a
Forty Communists were arrested to-
day when they staged a counter
demonstration to the parade of
G,000 members of the nationalist
Heimwehr (fascisti) who were re-
turning from demonstration
against the socialist Schutzbund
gathering.
When the fascist, at whose head
is Major Pabst, one of the assassins
of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg, announced that they would
march through Meidling, industrial
suburb of Vienna, the social-demo-
Gratis refused to stage a counter
demonstration in the same locality
but paraded in the wealthy section
which had been designated by the
Vienna police headquarters.
Communists Counter-march.
The Communists called upon the
workers to counter-march the pa
rade of the fascists, who are known
to have large stores of ammunition
in various depots scattered through
out the country, which they obtained
from the government arsenals.
Chancellor Seipel, in open collabora-
tion with the fascist troops. placed
strong police guards along the line
of march.
When the Communist demonstra-
(ContinucG on Page Taco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
WILL SUPPORT
DRESS STRIKE
Labor Union, l. L. D.
at T.U.E.L. Conference

Delegates Of many working class
organizations, at a spirited confer
ence in Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl., Saturday, took steps to
actively support the dressmakers
strike and to enlist the support of
wider sections of the working class.
Represented at the conference,
which was called by the local Trade
Union Educational League, were
unions, Workmen's Circle branches,
workers fraternal organizations, r..
U. E. L. groups, branches of the In
ternational Labor Defense and dele
gates representing progressive work
ers in many trades.
After George Powers, organizer
of the Architectural Iron and Bronze
Workers Union, had been elected
chairman, and Maurice Pasternack
secretary, John ]. Ballam, secretary
of the local Trade Union Educa-
tional League, outlined the general
character of the dressmakers' strike
and the role of the T. u. E. l.. as
the leader of that STRIFE, as we'll as
of the struggles of the workers in
many other industries.
Delegates from working class or
ganizations also spoke, pledging the
support and solidarity of their or
ganizations. Rebecca Grecht spoke
for the Workers (Communist)
Continued on Page Tuco)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Pravda Says Election
of Marty Is Sound Slap
in Face Of Capitalists

"Pravda" declares that by electing
Marty 10 the chamber Of deputies
the French working class has given
the bourgeoisie and it's government
a sound slap in the face.
The French workers had not only
shown their solidarity with revo-
lutionary who had been sentenced
to four years Imprisonment for ex-
posing the anti-Soviet intervention-
ist plans of Marshal Foch, and their
intention to rescue him from the
clutches of reaction, but they had
also demonstrated their solidarity
once again with the Communist Me-
netrier, whose election was declared
void in consequence of a trial
framed up against him by the police
and the government for alleged
Espionage in favor Of the Soviet