davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Los Angeles Sub-Dlstuct for
Unity ON Basis of Address
Units of Party in New York City Send in
Resolutions Supporting Comintern
LOS ANGELES suB-DIsTR1cr FOR ACCEPTANCE.


The Los Angeles California subrict committee of the Com
munst Party has adopted resolutions the Address of the Communist
International follows:
The subdstriet Committee of the Communist Party in Los
Angeles District No 49, California and endorses without
Party
The sub-Dsct the actions
mttee of Party May
The Committee pledges itself to win the entire Party
to the complete acceptance carrying out the Address and
decisions of the Communist International.
The of
can Communist Party have been guilty of right Both factions
show serious devatOns the right from the line of the Com
intern which creates the danger of an openly OppOrunist right deva
ton crystallzng within the Party
The subdstrict Committee that it full
the Executive Committee of the Communist International when de-
eres that those who refuse Internationally
OF the COmnen and actively put them into practice the Executive
Committee of the Communist International will
to put all attempts splitting the Party
realize the decisions adopted by the COmern The substrc
mttee will fight with utmost those who will resist
the COmintern Address splitting Party.
In view of the abnormal situation the Party the California
who still Party maintaining authority
headquarters and recognizing the Party authority decisions
Immediately such fractional practices and the spirit of the
intern Address get together for the struggle against unpncd
onasm in the Party be able against
right danger for healing bsheyzaton
mist Party for the genuine carrying out of inner Party democracy and
proletarian self criticism"
The sub.disct Committee of the Party calls the entire
bersp give its hearty the Address of the Comnn
Onasm which eating the yas of the only
ting the whole Party for carrying its fundamental practical tasks
gle against the right danger and that the American Communist
will become the proetaa
and will be converted political Party of the American
workers the ranks of which democracy actually
unfOded while the time proetaan discipline
ened which all individual
tOnal submits; the which
Minority
line and practical directions of the Comnen Such will
capable lead the American
capitalism"
The Subdct Committee of the Party calls all units
accept and endorse unanimously the Address of the
national and build the
organizationAL SCHAAP SubDistrc Organizer
Angeles, California.
CzECHo- sLoyAK SECRETARY ENDORSES ADDRESS.
Communist Party of L. S. A. the Address published the
Worker May 20, 1929 by the
International And loyal
will do all possibly enforce those rules highest
JOHN ZUSKAR National Secretary Bureau,
Par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

the Party.-Unit Six, Section Five,
District 2, New York.
Unit IF, Section 1, District 2,
New York City.
We accept and endorse whole
heartedly and Internationally the
Address of the Comintern to the
Party membership.
This letter is not to be interpreted
as victory of any group, but must
lay the basis for the cessation of
the fractional struggle which hinders
the practical work and development
of the Party.
The resistance (Gitlow, Lovestone)
and every open and covert attempt
to mobilize the Party against this
letter means waging fight against
the Comintern and effectively leads
to split in the ranks of the Party.
Such a struggle will only come
from the Right wing elements who
resist the Bolshevization of the
Party, against whom the Comintern
carries on a relentless struggle.
The main task of the membership
is the fight against the Right wing,
elements of which can be found in
both former Party groupings.
We urge all members of this nue.
leus and New York District member
ship to accept this letter not only in
words ("loyal members") but in
deeds.
By ceasing the fractional fight and
carrying out the political line and
concrete tasks outlined in the Open
Letter of the Comintern to the last
Party convention we will build a
fighting Bolshevik Party in Ameri-
ca.
We pledge our full support to
the Comintern and promise to fight
without any hesitation for the line
and tasks which they put before us.
Unit IF, Section One, District 2,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
TO STRENGTHEN
FIGHT AGAINST
/. IMpERIALISTS
Chicago Meet, June 16,
Discusses War Danger.

CHICAGO, May % (By MaiD.-
A conference of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League will be held
here Sunday, June 16 at 2 p. m. at
Capitol Building, Randolph and State
St., Hall 512. The conference call
is signed by the Middle Western Sec
ton of the All-America' Anti-Im-
perialist League, Harry Cannes,
secretary; William H. Holley, chair
man and Clarence Darrow, vice
chairman.
The agenda includes discussion of
the war danger; United States I'M
perialism in Latin-America, China,
ETC.; Negro problems, American and
colonial; terrorism and butchery of
Indian trade unionists and revolu-G
tionists by British imperialism and
the problems of the All-America7
Anti Imperialist League and the pro-
gram for charging and increasing
the activity of the organization.
Omitted States Imperialism" says
statement issued by the League
from 155 N. Clark St., sis intensity
ing its war preparations it is in
creasing its imperialist pressure on
Latin-America. The antagonism or
the big powers and their struggle
for colonies is precipitating war. To
meet the growing menace Of inn
perialism we must understand its
J present development and devise
plans for combating it.
"This conference will take up the
questions of the international strug-I
gle against imperialism and will dis
cuss the significance of the Second
nti-Imperialist World Congress toi
be held in Paris, July 20 to 81, 1927
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
'Mew Leader" Boasts That
1t Gets Business SUPPORT

Continued from Page Onc)
readers of the New Leader is per-
haps, on the whole, higher than
the income of the readers of other
newspapers. :"
And then this illuminating confess
sional:
THE New Leader appeals to
many heads of financial institu-
tons, well-known members of the
legal profession, surprising num-
Der of very prosperous business
men, authors, artists, doctors of
medicine, dentists, educators and
others interested in the socialist,
liberal and labor movement"
The Daily Worker, real voice Of
the militant workers, does not go in
for these anti-working class, cring.
ing, contemplate appeals to the ex-
ploiters of labor. The Daily Worker
continues its precarious existence
from the pennies of the most bit
terly exploited workers in the Uni
ted States. Not only does the Daily
Worker not appeal to the bosses, but
it makes no special appeal to the
bribed sections of the American
working class.
The New Leader addresses its
supporters of the capitalist class in
order to continue to serve the bosses
by deluding the workers. But more
and more of the exploited masses
are realizing that the Daily Worker
is their fighting organ and spokes-
man in every struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
BY SOLOMON HARPER

The brutal lynching of 19-year-
old Negro farm worker at Alamo
Tenn, took place Wednesday night.
engineered by a mob of capitalistic
tools and members of the X. K. K
Joseph Boxley, N egro farm
worker, was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Sheriff Emison, follow
ing a chauvinistic alarm that "a
Negro had attacked the wife of the
bosses magistrate John James,
Boxley was working in field near
by and his arrest by the sheriff in
vited mob violence since the migis-
trate conferred with his wife follow
ing the arrest of the farm worker
and the sheriff prompted Mrs
James to say "Joe" by telling her
that they had arrested a Negro
worker by that name.
Boxley was spirited from the local
jail at Trenton to Alamo where the
lynchers, believed to be led by mag
istrate James, stormed the Jail door
and brutally mobbed the Negro
worker without giving him chance
to say a word, or to fight for his
life against the tools of the capital
istic slave and lynching system
practiced in the South on Negro
workers and sometimes on white
workers as was done in Florida a
few weeks ago.
1t was only few days ago that
Edward F. McGrady, legislative rep
resentative of the American Faker-
alton of Labor" recommended that
the Kluxers lynch representatives OF
the National Textile Workers Union
who have been called from Gastonia
N. c., by the slaves on strike in
Elizabethton, Tenn. Furthermore
scabs have been hired by the bosses
of Tennessee to bomb strikers
poison their water, and help drive
white working mothers back into the
textile pens.
The lynched man could expect lit
tie in state where the teaching
that the sun moves, that the world
was destroyed by water, is law
and where the Secretary of War
James Good GOOD for Wall street,
allows the uniformed national guard
to shoot down striking white slaves.
The Negroes of the South including
those of my own state, Arkansas,
and other states, should be organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
u, Sherman Trust.

BERLIN. May 31.-Furthel COM
binations of American and German
interests are taking place almost
daily, setting up a more powerful
opposition to British and French
Imperialism on the basis of close
alliance between the Reich and Wall
Street capitalists, already united in
the sharpened exploitation of the
German workers by the Young rep
arations plan.
The I. G. Farbenindustrie Ger
man Dye Trust), one Of the most
powerful trusts in Germany, closely
interlocked with other basic indus
tries and the bankers, by buying UP
an entire block of the German Ford
Company, becomes an influential
supporter of Yankee imperialism
both in Germany and abroad 1t is
stated here in financial circles that
this means a close alliance not only
between the /. G. and Ford, but also
with Standard Oil, whose greatest
rival is the Royal Dutch Shell, con-
trolled by the British.
In Germany, among other things
it viii mean strong trust for the
exploitation of the farmers, the dye
trust selling them the nitrate and
Ford the tractors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
KORTHy REGIME
HIT BY WORKERS
10 Join G.. P. as Result
of Demonstration

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 31.-Ten
Hungarian workers joined the Com
munist Party today as a result of
the effective campaign carried on
here by the Party, the Authority
League and the Anti-Fascist Fed
Grafton against the Hungarian fas-
cist convention which is now in ses-
sion here.
The whole fascist congress ap-
peared at the Petofi monument to-
day, claiming the Hungarian bour-
geois liberator for their intensely
chauvinistic purposes. Counting the
police, the detectives, the children
and the bystanders, about $50 were
present.
Workers Demonstrate.
Yesterday hundreds of workers
demonstrated in front of the aristo-
cratic Statler Hotel, where the
"Horthy Parliament" is holding its
sessions. Placards were carried
some of which read "Down with the
Horthy Terror" Down with Fas-
cism." Others protested the inva-
sion of the Horthy fascist into this
country for the purpose of fighting
Hungarian Communists here and
seeking their deportation to Hun
gary.
John Mitchell, the district organ
izer of the Communist Party: Louis
Kovess, representing the Anti
Horthy League, and A. Markoff,
secretary of the Anti-Fascist Fed
Grafton, spoke.
The sessions of the Horthy par.
lament were postponed yesterday
for fear of the demonstrators de-
spite the promise of Mayor Schwab
of Buffalo, who is a millionaire and
who presented the key of the city
to the fascist that he would pro-
tect them with his police force.
Congress Fizzles.
The Hungarian congress is dead.
Instead of the announced 5000
delegates there are about 60 priests
present, 40 editors, so officials Of
various organizations and so dele
gates.
The statement issued by the
hnti-Fascist Federation, exposing
the connection of the congress Off
cially with the Horthy regime in
Hungary, has been carried in full
by the press here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
HITS BOXLEY LYNCHING
Nero Worker Calls for Defense Corps

lied into defense unions of workers
to overthrow the slave lynching sys-
TEN which is grinding white and
black workers to death in many
ways. Only the Communist Party
can be depended upon to drive the
system out of existence and any
Negro who is not man enough to
join the party may sooner or later
expect to be treated the same way
by the capitalist as 19-year-old Joe
Boxley was.
Last Sunday, Congressman Dyer
of st. Louis, Mo-, home of jimcrow-
ism, spoke in Harlem to thousands
of church-going Negroes, telling
them that he will fight lynching
with an anti-lynching bill Invented
for vote-getting purposes of the Re-
publican Party, now has his chance
to fight lynching with guns. What
will the money-collecting National
Association for the Advancement of
(Certain) Colored People, the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
ton (Garvey's Club, The National
Equal Rights League of Boston,
fraternal and religious organizations
including Urban League, National
Business League founded by BookerI
Washington), and the Negro greek
letters societies, do about this last
murder? Nothing, except pray and
collect fat office fees like they have
for the past 80 years during which
time over $500 Negroes have been
burned, lynched in the open and
many times that number killed by
mobs, for the mad pleasure of ex-
ercising the capitalist slave oppres-
sion started here some 80 years ago
by the slave traders Of New Eng
land. In Congressman Dyer's state
Negro was lynched not so many
months ago. None of these organ
izations will recommend the organ.
izing of defense unions of workers
because to do this would mean the
overthrow of their Wall Street
bosses and the Southern bosses who
are furnished money by Wall Street
to exploit white and black workers
on the cotton farms and in the cot.
ton textile mills of the South.
Those interested in stopping lynch
ing should join the Mass Protes'
Parade of the Harlem Tenants
League on Saturday, June LIST.
starting at p. M, on 10th St.
near Fifth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
ARMED DEPUTIES
ATTACK P|CKE1S
Children's Line Stands
Solid in Gastonia

Continued from Page One)
fight for the workers. interests, but
for the company. The leaflet also
assails the American Federation of
Labor betrayal of the rayon work.
ers of Elizabethton, Tenn, where a
company union was organized with
the cooperation of the United Tex
tile Workers Union. The Elizabeth
ton textile workers are urged to
form a picket line in front Of their
mill and join the Gastonia workers
lin joint struggle,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
UNION ALLOWS
FAKE PROBES IN
CAISSON HORROR
Workers Back Daily's'
Demands

Continued from Page Oue)
whitewash the construction COM
pany.
Farce investigations" were be-
gun by the New Jersey State High
way Commission and the State
Labor Department, all organizations
VIGOROUSLY for whitewashing big
contractor companies when similar
disasters have occurred in the past.
Six Disabled.
Six Of the workers injured in the
blast are still in the Jersey City
hospital, and all face disability for
a long time to come. In addition,
these injured workers may be at
tackled by the ''bends," the dreaded
disease which paralyzes the COM
pressed air workers, due to excess
of nitrogen in the blood, bending the
workers bodies in half, and tortur-
ing them with a constant cramp-
like pain.
Criminal negligence by the Found
alton Company, which used old and
misfit materials in the air pressure
apparatus that regulated the air
pressure in the caisson in which the
sandhogs worked, was also charged
by John McPartlon, secretary of
Local So of the Compressed Air,
Foundation, Subway and Construc-
ton Workers Union. 1t was to this
union that all of the dead and in
jured sandhogs belonged MOZART
Ion and the other union officials,
however, are putting their faith,
after the fashion of the A. F. of L.
craft unions, in the New Jersey of
ficials, altho these officials have in
the past ignored all accidents to
sandhogs in caisson work.
Union Leaders Idle.
No independent investigation will
be made by the union, it is under
stood, altho the night shift, to which
the victims of the Foundation Com
pany's greed for profits were at
tached, were told on coming to work
by members of the day crew that the
disaster was possible.
The day crew stated that an air
valve was leaking. Survivors of the
explosion declared that when the
afternoon crew left the caisson,
some of its members told the night
shift that there had been a sizzling
sound in the air-lock all during the
day shift. Weak electric welding
was the cause of the blast, the sur
viving workers stated. The officials
of the construction company must
have been aware of the weak weld
ing, workers declare.
Both insurance company lawyers
and ambulance chasers were busy
visiting the injured workers, and the
relatives of the workers killed in
the blast, the former attempting to
get the workers to settle on easy
terms with the contractors, and the
latter attempting to get them to
start court suits in which the
shysters would grab the lions share
of the damages awarded.
John Hedley, one of the six who
were killed, left a widow, twenty
four, and fifteen-months-o son,
John, Jr., who have neither means of
support nor any relatives who might
come to their assistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
HOOVER FRAMEUP
GANG HIRES MAN
Stimson in Weasel Talk
Agitates for Navy

Continued from Page One)
lead of President Hoover's Airing
ton address yesterday.
Stimson said:
II have in my possession memo
randum from the director Of the
budget showing the cost of the pro-
gram recommended by the navy de-
partment in case the policy of naval
reduction which the president advo-
Gates is not adopted. That memo
randum shows that the authorized
and contemplated naval program for
the construction of new ships alone
amounts to $1,170,800,000. In addi-
ton to this enormous sum for new
construction, there will also be re-
quired very large increase in the
already large naval budget to cover
the operating costs of these new
ships.
"When it is borne in mind that
the foregoing figures involve the
construction program of only one
nation and that if it proceeds other
nations will be impelled to follow
suit, the burden of unproductive ex-
penditure which will be imposed
upon the economic world during the
next Is years can be to a certain
extent realized"
Throws Smoke Screen.
But Stimson warns that if the
rival empires build ships against
the U. S., then the U. S. must build
more, even though the cost of bat
tleships has gone up to $40,000,0OO
apiece, and the cost of a 10000 ton
treaty cruiser" is more than that
Of the Congressional Library. The
whole speech is put in a negative
fashion, unless the presidents pro.
posals to other countries for navy
cuts are accepted, the cost of our
navy will be very great" ETC., but
the implications are made very plain,
and big navy-men here are smiling
at the throwing of the blame for a
navy race on foreign powers, where
as everybody knows that the U. S.
has its naval policy all arranged,
and went so far as to break off the
last naval agreement conferences
which it could not jockey into it's
own program.
Killing Debentures.
Under Hoover's orders to get the
fake farm relief bill out of the road
no matter whose reputation is hurt
among the farmers, and clear the
way for navy bills and for the SEN
ate to pass the tariff act with its
higher duties, aiding the larger
trusts, and its prohibition of revo-
lutionary literature, the senate house
confreres again stated, guardedly,
today that there had been found a
formula by which to retire the de-
benture clause.
This was never anything but a
false issue, raised by the senate to
shield its members from farmer
wrath, to possibly fool some Of the
farmers into thinking that the sena-
tors were trying to do something
for them, and to hold up action on
the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
REICH ALLIANCE
With WALL ST.
Morgan Wins Points as
Farley Nears End

Continued from Page One)
man wartime marks, has been sur
mounted by Young and Morgan by
having the delegates agree to leave
the settlement of the matter to the
two governments.
The capital Of the new interria-
tional bank created by the Young
plan, and which will create an inter-
national financial center controlled
by the Yankee imperialists, has been
set at S100,000,000. Not only from
the actual payments squeezed from
the German workers, but also from
high interests and fees on these col
lections, will Wall Street reap prof
its.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
LAROR SAYING DEVICE.

STOCKHOLM, (By Mai) Thou.
sands of railway workers are faced
with unemployment as the result of
a machine invented here, a device
which makes it possible for trains
to be stopped without station mas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
CHEMICAL WORKERS BURNED

LONDON (By iD.-Two work
ers in a chemical factory on Old
Ford Road were severely injured in
a blast, which set the workers
clothes afire. One worker named
Whitney leaped into a nearby canal.
The flames spread to workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

COMMUNISTS fight on behalf of the
Immediate aims and interests OF
the working class. but I'm their
present movement they are also de-
tending the future of the move
ment.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
LABOR DEFENSE.
WIRES SUPPORT
TO ELIzABETHTON
Few Sign Pact; Militia
Watches Communists

Continued from Page OneJ
the reason for the failure of the
plot of the reactionary U. T. W,
union, the government and the
bosses to sell the workers back to
slavery and discrimination.
Permanent Espionage.
The two companies have united to
establish an elaborate office, in a
new building, for which ground was
broken today, where all wishing en-
ployment in either the BENDER or
the Glanzstoff concern must be in
vestigated. A large waiting room
is to be constructed, where the work
err who agrees to the surrender con-
tract can spend several days, being
examined and cross examined, fac
ing witnesses, or hearing of the
testimony of stool pigeons he does
not face. All those found guilty of
being militant strikers, or taking
any part in real organization work
will be denied jobs. The man in
charge of this spy system is E. T..
Wilson, personnel director of both
companies, and described in the u.
T. W. terms of surrender as the
Impartial arbiter" who will pass on
all cases of former strikers who
think they are being Disseminated
against.
Militia Remains.
The militia are still here, watch
ing the N. T. w. U. organizers, and
their commander, Adjutant General
Boyd, refuses to c-y when they are
to be withdrawn.
The trial of So workers accused of
violation in the present strike of an
injunction against picketing granted
for a previous strike, is expected to
be concluded today or tomorrow.
''To Watch Communists"
Women's Wear Daily, the largest
employers trade paper for the gar
ment and textile industries, states
in yesterdays issue: "The troops
are remaining on duty because of
presence in Elizabethton of several
Communist organizers for the Ma
tional Textile Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

The Communist Party is the po-
litical leader of the working class.
Stain. 49, 49,.