davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The next time you see charm. ing DORIS KENYON in . closeup, notice how flawlessly smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her skin. She says: Lux Toilet Soap certainly gives my skin that lovely smoothness we mean by studio skin. ,"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Negro artists in the south are en- couraged to carry on their efforts by the Harmon foundation. A recent cx- hibition at Atlanta aroused favor able comment.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
n. Y. Textile Workers
Strike Against Wage
Cuts; Led by N.T.W.U.

Led by the National Textile Work
ers' Union, workers of the Treeo
Knitting Mills, "a West 25th St., are
on strike.
The mill is completely shut down;
all the workers have joined the
union, and local was organized
last night at the New York district
headquarters, 16 West 21st st.
The strike was called when a
knitter refused to do job for the
price set by the boss, and was fired.
The strikers are determined to
stay out until the worker is rein
stated and their other demands arc
won.
Because of widespread unemploy.
ment in New York, many knitters
answered the advertisement the boss
put in the papers. When they found
the mill striking, every one, without
exception, gave his name and ad-
dress to District Organizer Michel
son, and promised to join the union
The strike shows again that textile
workers of New York are showing
their willingness to struggle against
the vicious wave of wage cuts, speed
up and unemployment.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
Imperialist Murderers Parade
the Bodies of Their Victims

rOR reasons which give they cap
tal newspapers giving big publicity would have
soldiers died territory the Union Social
ist Soviet Republics during and after the world period
very important which the Wall
and the ruling class of this country cannot afford
say much about
these than the deaths the revolutionary worker
soldiers Soviet Russia who also died successfully @
nion into Soviet Russian territory? The is that precisely
American capitalist class and and
criminal expedition his
torvto murder and destroy all they could the revolutionary land
their ves we'll the codes booed interests the
prot-makers at home
These boys were sent conscrpts an peras war against
reaching England they
suddenly through the Arctic the northern wds
Russia without knowing where they were rong) and then told
fight against ncc they mostly
the working athe Red Army of the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics.
this The dead bodies brought back furnish
particularly dangerous
the of Wall
makers at this engaged somewhat similar criminal raid
upon the territory of Repubcshrough
their agents of the Chang Kahek of China
very
sending Of American conscrpts to fight the Red Army
So the capitalist press would be embarrassed explaining why
these rs sent to Soviet Russia.
Another point is just interesting:
soldiers the Michigan which
this of from Detroit and other cities of Michigan
which added to the American working class history by refusing
fight against the Red Army of the workers republic!
Why don't the lying capitalist tell about that?
Several times obscure and guarded of
that this regiment Of Michigan cOnep was so heavily influenced
by the of the mperia crime for which sent
that they had brought home The truth that they encountered
hand the printed greetings of their fellow workers Russia
and their captured by
and learned another working class lesson when they he private
onscrpted soers) given full liberty with jobs and the right
vote in the workers republic until they sent out
American capitalist conceal such facts and
The daily worker., 1929-11-28

For the Revolutionary Line
of the Communist Party!

PROFESSIONALLY knowledge support high
" ellis of Party the Union did
stimulate the international right wing groupings the
Parties countries to organize their fight against the line of
the Sixth World Congress of the Communist International The right
oppouniss (Bandler, Ewer Co., Ger
many Jek and Hais Czechosovaka Kboom Co. Sweden
Loveston and Pepper the u specializing the strug
gle in the Communist Party the Soviet Union which the
tunsts led by Bukhar Tomsky Rykov bang their plat
form the difficulties of socialist construction this that
furnished the rang for the final Capitalization in
ternaionaly of the right wing forces
These speuatons The
cryazation Bukha Tomky, and
against been accepting completely the policy of
the Communist Party and promising fight together with the Party
all dvaons from the line particularly against the right wing
and conciaon dangers This recognition OF error pead though
only after the facts life itself had finally and
questions involved still heavy defeat of the oppounist
the REIMBURSEMENT of the struggle by its most influential
leaders.
among Fastening
dency the first the Five Year Plan
socialist construction All the opportunst prophecies of disaster
pace" dustriazaon and of growth of col
e Soviet farming became ridiculous in the face of the facts
~ ~ tendency cond have had bu one
development the which had
comped its mighty task under the added burden of struggle against
these leaders instead of with their aid
Fastening recognition by the leaders
Right tendency assured must have been the corrupt nature
the assistants that rallied around them internationally Certainly
caused Bukharn doubts in his line, to find
prngg his chief champonPeppe Lovestone Brand
er J al And then when his disciples proceeded in
every country conclusions his when
opportunst conclusions led them of the Communist Inena
open against the Party against the Comnern
against the the prole
tartan revolutions had additional big
played such large stimulating the activity of
the renegades.
If there is still handful away
Party the Lovestone who
the prestige attached to the of
Bukharn and his services the Party and thereby led against
the marsh Lovestons opportun ad
ponder deeply this latest development Let them
revolution Lovesone Wolfe Co. if they do
wish be completely and irrevocaby lost to the movement
History await individual Decisions of
importance allow of the least delay The Communist In
the
battles There will
turning All
forward with the Comntern must fall into line.
recognition of their by Comrades Bukharn
be regarded signal the rdoubng of
revolutionary Party from ranks
ideoogy which would otherwise paraye
in this period of colossal class struggles.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
I UUL DylUes
IN Food, Autos,
and Building

Among number of industries in
which organization tactics and meth
DDS were worked out by the ma
tional executive board of the Trade
Union Unity League at it's recent
sessions were food, automobiles and
building.
The Amalgamated Food Workers
convention is December 7. The
Lore group, organized around the
New York Volks Zeitung and led by
certain renegades to the militant la
Dor movement in America, is fight
ing hard to control the offices in
this union and carry it into class
collaboration and defeat. There
will be clear cut struggle, the
board was told, over the question of
adopting the militant policies of the
7. U. U. L. at this convention. The
majority in the Amalgamated Food
Workers, as evidenced by the vigor
and determination of the rank and
file in the recent cafeteria strike,
will be for the T. U. U. L. program
the Lore officials will oppose it.
Organize Workers.
The 7. U. u. L. stands for an en-
ergetic campaign of organizing
from the bottom, not of arrange
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
PRESTON is
DEEPENING SAYS
FEDERAL RESERVE
Utilities Bosses Meet
Hoover on Crisis
Problems
Production is Dow
Fascists Body M e e t S
on December 5
Production is Dow n
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Act-
ing Secretary of War Hurley today
directed all corps area and depart
ment commanders to begin immedi-
ateIy the initiation of army con-
struction and repair work for which
funds are available. This active
war preparation was the only con-
crete step which came out OF the
Hoover economic crisis conference
today,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Before
handing over government functions
in the present crisis to the National
(Fascist) Economic Council, Hoover
today met with the leading bosses
of the public utilities industries.
After the conference, the usual
fairy stories were issued about
prosperity in the future and big con-
struction projects.
Owen D. Young took a leading
part in the conference. His ability
in throwing the burdens of repara-
tions on the German workers is
being utilized in directing the wage
cutting drives on the American
workers in the present crisis.
Among the leading capitalists in
the utilities industries who met with
Hoover were:
Owen D. Young, General Electric
Company; Samuel insult, Common
wealth Edison Company; S. z.
Mitchell, Electric Bond and Share
Company; Charles L. Edgar, Edison
Electric Illuminating Company
Frederick L. Dame, North American
Company; W. A. Jones, Cities Serv-
ice Company; B. c. Cobb, Allied
Power and Light Company; Thomas
M. McCarter, Public Service Electric
and Gas ompany; c. E. Crosbeck,
Electric Bond and Share Company;
Maljord Erickson, Byllesby Engin-
eering and Management Corpora
ton; George M. Kidd, American Gas
and Electric Company.
Hoover considers the present crisis
of such a momentous nature that it
will be given first place in his mtW
sage to Congress.
Not at all coinciding with the
newspaper tripe about prosperity"
prospects, is the statement just
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
SOCIALISTS" OK
HOOVER PLANS
Unemployment Plan
Same, Says Natl Sec'y

Clarence Senior, the college boy
secretary of the socialist" party,
announced that Hoover is adopting
the unemployment program of this
third capitalist party.
Senior said that Hoover's recent
action with regard to proposed pub
lie building, ETC., is in reality the
program of the social-fascist organ
ization which still goes under the
name of Socialist" party.
Hoover can now expect valuable
aid in his planned nationwide wage
slashing campaign from the Social
ist" party.
The statement by Senior follows
the line of the New York conven-
tion of the Socialist" party held
last Saturday and Sunday, when
steps were taken to make the social
fascist outfit more acceptable to
anti-labor elements.
a campaign for the Hoover plan
will be carried on by the socialist"
party. This was the effect Of de-
cisions made at a meeting of Senior,
Morris Hilquit, national chairman;
Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
James O'Neal and Norman Thomas.
Under the guise of program for
unemployment insurance and old
age pensions, the socialist" party
is preparing to aid the National
Fascist Economic Council in it's
drive on the working class. The
Socialist" party is the bridge be-
tween Hoover and Music.
The program of the socialist"
party is identical with the policy of
the American Federation of Labor
whose leaders also support Hoover
enthusiastically in his wage-cutting
drive.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
Imperialists D e m a n d
Gunboats as They Hail
Day of Thanksgiving

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-John Janis,
an unemployed worker with seven
foodless children, was shot twice in
the leg today because he believed
Hoover's prosperity bunk and helped
himself to turkey.
The Charity Organization Society,
the One Cent Coffee Stands, the
Bowery Mission and Zero's Tub
every organization pledged to give
coffee to the starving in an effort
to dull the sharp edge of capitalist
exploitation and its attendant mis-
eries-have their field day as
Thanksgiving Day opens this morn
ing.
Thrown on the streets by speed
up, the unemployed workers will be
interested to learn through the New
York evening Post that Thanksgiv-
ing dinners can be had at $3.50 each
at Sherry's. The Post, incidentally,
has organized special Thanksgiv-
ing fund to help teach outcasts of
capitalism just how much they have
to be thankful for.
While pious churchmen extol the
glories of the era of peace and good
will for which they are especially
thankful, the Navy Department of
the U. S. Government is opening
it's bids for the repair work on the
Philadelphia Yard to hasten con-
struction of five new cruisers in
preparation for the imperialist war.
Thanksgiving is only one of the
means used by U. S. Imperialism to
divert the minds Of the millions il
exploits away from the gunboats
of imperial conquest to the accept
ance of it's rule.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
Labor" Govt Bars
GastOnia Striker

The Daily Mail, of London, today
announced that incoming ships we're
being watched to take into custody
two Gastonia strikers who plan to
tell the British working men of the
Gastonia strike.
The national office Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense declared, con-
cerning the incident, that X. o. By
ers, one of the Gastonia strikers, who
faced the electric chair until charges
were dropped against him, was en-
route to England from the U. S. s..
r. where he attended the 18th An
niversary of the Russian Revolution.
He had been sent upon request of
the International Class War Pris-
oners' Aid to tour the country and
to speak at huge mass meeting at
Trafalgar Square.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
rs DEAD FROM
1919 ATTACK ON
USSR ARE HERE
Lives Lost in Wall SITS
Vain Attempts to
Smash Soviets
Was Rebel Regiment
ImperialistsUse Bodies
in Anti-SOviet Drive

The Liner President Roosevelt TO-
day is bringing to New York the
bodies of seventy-five American sol
diers who died in the invasion OF
the Soviet Union by the imperialist
powers in 1918 and 1919. Fifty
five of the bodies are unidentified
The soldiers lost their lives in
the effort of the imperialists of the
United States, Great Britain, France,
and other countries to overthrow the
Soviet government of workers and
peasants.
The bodies of these soldiers, most.
ly workers, who were victims of the
imperialist war against the first
workers government, will be utilizej
today as the center of militarist
demonstration in general prepara.
tion for the next war.
Lieutenant Col. J. Brooks Nichols
commander of the imperialist forces
on the Adkangel front in the North.
ern part of the Soviet Union, and
Captain o. ]. Odjard, under whose
command the soldiers endured the
greatest suffering and suffered the
heaviest losses-both of whom were
thoroughly hated by the rank anc
file of the conscripted workers-wil
lead the hypocritical ceremonies.
Colonel Nichols represents the
governor of Michigan, from which
stage most of the soldiers were
forced to go to Arkangel for the at.
tack on the Soviets, and Captain
Odjard will represent the Mayor OF
Detroit.
Reactionary capitalist organiza-
tions will be called upon to lower
flags to half mast today and flags
on government buildings will be low.
cred as the bodies of these worker.
soldiers are brought back, despite
Continued OF, Page Three)
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
FRENCH RULERS
MASK WAR PLAN
Naval Conference Part
of Preparations

PARIS, Nov. 27.--An important
meeting of the French cabinet, to-
gether with the chief Of the Naval
General Staff, Admiral Violette.
was held yesterday to prepare
program by which the French dele
cation at the naval disarmament"
conference may appear in a paci-
fist role and at the same time con-
tinue war preparations.
While the meeting was secret, the
outline of the decisions became pub
lie. The first decision was that the
plans for naval increases, like the
Kellogg pact, must be masked be-
hind the slogan of defense" This
defense" must he adequate for
struggle against any imperialist
power, and to keep the vast colonial
empire defended" against both the
native population and imperialist
rivals.
France will oppose any effort to
restrict submarine construction,
which England is expected to insist
upon, as her huge fleet dominates
the European coast and submarines
are her greatest menace il war.
The French also demand abolition
of ratios" which would make it
possible for France to engage more
openly in the race for naval SUI
premacy.
The French program is additional
evidence that the so-called "disarm-
ament' conference will be a confer
ence to prepare for war, and that
the main problem viii be the effort
to postpone the struggles between
the imperialist countries while they
unite against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
Mass Meet of Cleaning
and Dying Toilers This
Sunday at Irving Plaza

A mass meeting of all workers in
the cleaning, dyeing and laundry
industry of Greater New York will
be held Sunday, Dec. 1, 8 p. M, at
Irving Plaza Hall, irving Place and
18th st. Prominent speakers of the
T. U. U. L. will address the meeting.
A special call issued for the mass
meeting states that "in the hundreds
of cleaning, dyeing and laundry
plants there are over $4,000 unor-
ganized workers, adult and young,
men and women, Negro and white,
who are drained of their energy to
make more profits for the bosses.
The workers are forced to work as
much as 1912 hours daily, without
pay for overtime, while the average
wage in most of the plants is less
than SIS a week. The bosses every
where are now engaged in new wage
cuts"
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
GULF SHIPPING
BOSSES JAIL J
Scared by Influence of
M. w. L.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. ~
Forming a united front with the
open shop shipping bosses of the
Pacific Coast, who caused raid on
the Marine Workers League head
quarters in San Pedro, the open shop
shipowners of the Gulf Coast yester-
day had two militant seamen, men,
bers of the M.W.L., arrested on a
charge of causing a riot and at
tempting to overthrow the govern
ment."
The two seamen, Victor Aaronson
and w. Davis, were arrested while
distributing leaflets to the workers
of the McInnis Cotton Mills here.
Bail of $500 is demanded for their
release, and the international Labor
Defense expects to release them to-
night.
Thoroughly scared by the grow
ing influence of the militant Marine
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
ASK INJUNCTION
BEFORE LOCKOUT
Trying to Frame-Up
Bressler Shoe Workers

Two injunctions against the shoe
strikers came up in Judge James
Dunn's court yesterday, on pleas of
the Tados Shoe Co., and the
Schwartz and Benjamin Shoe Co.,
that temporary orders be made per-
manent. 1t is clearly evident that
the application for these temporary
injunction orders could not have
been signed, as they were, two days
after these companies locked out
their workers unless previous to
that lockout an arrangement had
been made with the judge.
The injunctions, due to technical
matters, were not argued yesterday,
but there are also six more stays
granted against the shoe workers,
all by the same judge, on flimsy evil
dence. In some cases only two affi-
davits were presented to get the
orders. They are still to come up
in court. The whole affair indi-
Gates collaboration between the
courts and the bosses.
Boss Man Elected Judge.
1t is reported that Milton Eisen-
berg, the attorney for the bosses or
ganization, called the Metropolitan
Shoe Manufacturers Association,
was the campaign manager in the
recent election for Judge Dunn.
Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for
the union, yesterday pointed out
that there is absolutely no legal
reason for these temporary injunc-
tions, and of course, none why they
should be made permanent.
1t appears that the elections are
over, and judges can serve the shoe
CONTINUED on Page Too)
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
Dunno Accepts A. F. L.
Challenge to Speak at
Subway Workers Meet

William F. Dunno, in the name of
the Trade Union Unity League, ac-
cepted the challenge of A. F. of L.
officials to appear before meeting
of subway workers at 10 a. m. Fri
day at Harlem Terrace, 210 E. 104th
Street.
The A. F. of L. officials have been
concentrating an attack on the T. U.
U. L. demands that the subway
strike should be struggle of the
$4,000 underpaid and exploited sub
way construction workers instead of
being restricted to the few hundred
strikers in the Bronx, as is being
done by the A. F. of l.. takers.
A mass meeting of subway con-
struction workers has been called by
the Building and Construction Sec
ton of the TUUL for 2:30 p. M.
Sunday, at Irving Plaza, Irving
Place and 18th st. VIM. F. Dunno
and Al Fisher will speak.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
National Miners Board Tells
Why John Watt Was Removed

The meeting of the national ex-
ecutive board of the National Min
ers' Union, which took place Sunday
in Pittsburgh, after carefully re-
viewing the charges brought against
the national president, John Watt,
decided to remove him from office.
Watt mad been charged with crimes
against the miners by the Illinois
state convention of the N. M. U. at
Belleville and by the executive of
the Illinois district of the union.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
Southern Bosses Use Terror
to Keep DAILY from Tollexs
Answer of Workers Must Be to Rush the Daily
Worker South

Two militant members of the Marine Workers
yesterday arrested distributing
of the Daily Worker the workers of the Mcnn Cotton Mills
The Victor AarOnon and W. Davis the ship
bosses drive by which they crush the militant MW
Besides the ship the mill bosses and the eactonay
f. of L. misleaders well, behind this terror.
The Southern mill the effect of
and the Daily Worker the workers whom they exploiting
long.
The anti working class drive started by the Southern mill
and shipping bosses will be answered by greater drive organize the
mOrgarized Southern MILL dock and ship workers.
One of the principal in which militant aid the
struggles of the Southern workers by
aiding the Drive to Rush the Daily South"
pretend that such things Couldn't happen But the
paist they will merely Michigan regiment
entire of American boys will learn by the experience
it their fighting toward their
class.
of S. Imperialism
thought the the whole which
they belonged.
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
HOFFMAN ADMITS
WORKERS REVOLT
Marion Strikers Came
Out in Spite Of Him
BULLETIN.

MARION, n. c., Nov. 27.-The
court took a recess this afternoon
until Friday, giving up the at
tempt to finish the Marion textile
case tonight.
MARION, N. c., Nov. 27.-Every
attempt is being made to rush the
Marion trials of three strikers and
Alfred Hoffman, U. T. w. organizer,
to the jury tonight. The judge an
ticipated an early verdict by de-
creeing night session so that the
jury could get the case late tonight
and "spend Thanksgiving at home" "
The three besides Hoffman are
Lawrence Hogan, Del Lewis, and
Yves Fowler. They are charged with
rioting.
Hoffman finished his testimony
yesterday, making it clear that he
was a most inoffensive person from
a bosses point of view. He swore
he ordered the strikers to carry
Bibles and hymn books and not
weapons, that he was not at the
picketing of scab's house on which
the present charges are based, and
that the strike in the Marion Manu-
featuring Co. Mills was walk-out
of the mill hands, without his con-
sent, and after he had sent them
back with their case Settled"
The daily worker., 1929-11-28
(WireieSs by Inprecorr)


MOSCOW, Nov, 27.-Referring to
the situation in Manchuria, "Isve-
sta" declares that the Soviet Union
showed superhuman patience in the
face Of constant provocations on
the part of Chinese militarists, white
guardists raids, firings, ETC., which
made the situation of the civil pop
ulation on the Soviet frontier intol-
cradle.
The Soviet masses demanded ac-
ton from the military authorities.
The limits of patience on the part
of the Soviet Union had been over
stepped and decisive military action
was taken.
Chinese troops are thoroughly de-
moralized and are fleeing into the
interior of Manchuria Soviet opinion
approves completely the action of
the Far Eastern army which was
made necessary by the failure of all
OF ttempts to restra;-- the Chi
ne"7 militaris
On one part of the Eastern front
alone tie Chinese militarists suf-
f ed the loss of four divisions. Many
of he Chinese soldiers are fleeing
into the Mongolia stepros. There
is complete panic among the Chinese
troops.
Hailar was evacuated by the Chi
nese, ana their headquarters were
removed from Hcrt to a point
further east. Soviet losses were
small.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secre-
tary of State Stimson still "conti-
nues to regard the situation in Man
churia as Serious" and before leav-
ing for New York for Thanksgiving,
instructed the State Department to
keep in close touch with develop
Continued on Page Three)