davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
FIGHT AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR DANGER AND
CAPITALIST DECENTRALIZATION.

The Workers Communist Party America section of the
Communist International calls the toing masses OF the
United States to intensity struggles against American i'm
peam The Workers (Communist Party following out the man
Congress of the Communist International
agng an energetic struggle against in its ranks
give in o the ideas of social refOrmism.
Party fighting against the Right danger the main
period concessions social reformism
imperialism 1t the weakening of the
of the Party and the working class for struggle against I'M
perasm Wokras (Communs Party is also wagng
energetic struggle against otskysm which has already exposed
tendency aiding in the theological
preparations mperas against the Soviet Union The
struggle Totskysm struggle for the strengthening of
the theology and organization of the working class mtans under
leadership Lennsm and the revolu
onary the Communist International against
social reformism such Right errors on one hand and
against Trokysm which also constitutes surrender to social
with Left phraseths must be the guiding
every This is prerequisite for
successful struggle against imperialism and the war danger
National demonstration against Imperialism and the
war danger!
Down with the Kellogg Naval Bill! Not
the bourgeosie!
the naturalization drive Join with the working
youth for struggle against the capitalist ofensve
semcoone and potectorates imperialism Support the
struggle the Latin against United States i'm
perasm Intensity the struggle in support of the Nicaaguan
masses led by General SANDING!
complete political and social equality Of the Negro
Support the liberation struggle of the Negro
to national self determination in the southern states they
form a majority of the population
Fight for the recognition and defense OF the SOVIET unon
Defend the Chinese Revolution!
World Trade Union Unity For single Trade Union In
enation including countries, continents and Down with
International the agents Of Imperialism and the
ptte- working Down with the Pan Amercan Fed
Grafton Labor agents of " imperialism in Latin America
support the RU program World Trade Union Unity
Support the Latin Trade Union Federation which unit
ing the oers against u S. imperialism Support
Union searat which unites the toers OF
the colonial countries of the East with the workers OF
the imperialist lands.
Down with social mperaists Of the
Of Labor Fight for the creation OF revou
onary union the United States Drive the agents
of capitalism out of the labor movement Transform the existing
Unions into of militant class struggle Build and
strengthen the industrial unions. a.s
Down refms and pacifist socialist party Fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Will Protest Murder
of Montenegro at
Anti-ImperialistMe

A mass meeting, to protest
against the Montenegro murder, has
been called by the New York
Branch of the All-American Anti
Imperialist League, at Lexington
Hall, 100 E. 10th ST., 8 P. M,
Thursday.
Speakers will include Otto Huis-
wood, Robert Minor, editor of the
Daily Worker; Carlos Sleury, AL
bert Moreau, of the Spanish section
of the League; Luis Martinez, Leon
Ruiz and Harriet Silverman, csc
rotary of the New York Branch OF
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Needle Trades Union
Will Benefit From
W.I.R. Ball Saturday

Proceeds of the Workers and
Farmers Ball, which will be given
by Local New York of the Workers
International Relief at the Pythian
Temple, 10th st. and Broadway,
Friday night, will be donated to the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. Moissaye Olgin, editor OF
"The Hammer" Yiddish Commu-
mist magazine, and Ben Gold, of the
Needle Trades Union, will speak.
A sum of $40 was realized as a
result of collection made by the
Workers international Relief at the
Camp Wolcolona Ball, Webster Hall,
Saturday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Iron Workers to Hear
OrganizatiOnal Report

Reports .on the organizational ac-
tivity of the Architectural Iron,
Bronze and Structural Workers
Union will be given at the member
ship meeting of the union, z E. 10Th
St., tomorrow night,
The union reports progress in It's
campaign to prepare thousands OF
iron and bronze workers employed
in sweat shops throughout Greater
New York to struggle for new de-
mands for increased wages ane
shorter hours which the union re.
Gently sent to bosses in the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Hemstitchers, fuckers
Meet Tonight to Take
Up General Strike

An extremely urgent meeting OF
former Local Al, Hemstitchers and
fuckers, now with the new Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
will be held tonight, Immediately
after work, at 131 w. 2Sth st.
The question of an immediate
general strike will be taken up by
the membership. All workers are
urged to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Window Cleaners Will
Stage Ball Tonight

Celebrating the 18th anniversary
of the organization, the Window
Cleaners Protective Union, Local
Eight, affiliated with the A. F. Of
L., will hold a ball at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., tonight.
An elaborate program will be pre-
scented, and officials Of the union
will tell briefly Of the achievements
of the union since it's organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
9 WORKERS GASSED.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. To-
Nine men employed in the bakery
of a warehouse here were overcome
by monoxide gas today and rescued
by fellow-worker. The cause OF
the accident could not be, deter
mined definitely, it was said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
SOCIALISTS Use
ANUOvO MONDE"
TO HIT STRIKE
Seize Paper After the
Editors Take 1t

Continued from Page Ofte)
cialist," ex-congressman in Italy and
president Of the corporation of
businessmen publishing the paper;
Tito, a Socialist; John Sala, an
organizer for the Amalgamated,
and Belanca, also connected with
the Amalgamated and the social
list" party, announced that they
would have to cease publication be-
cause of lack of funds. Workers
had ceased to support the paper be-
cause the management refused to
follow an anti-fascist policy and
fought the left wing in the unions.
| The workers in the editorial and
administrative offices, however, Of
fered to take over the paper with
all of its debts on the condition that
it be an anti-fascist newspaper. Va
circa declared that he would rather
| kill the paper than give it into fhe
hands of the workers and see 1t
turn into an anti-fascist paper.
Workers Take Over Paper.
On Jan. 81 the board decided to
stop the daily and turn it into a
semi-weekly. But after few days
F.! the board agreed to transfer the
Nuovo Mundo to the workers. who
took it over on these conditions:
That it be an anti-fascist paper,
that its policy be that of the class
struggle on the side of the work
ers; that it be not connected or
ganizationally with any political
party, and that it take over the
debts. These conditions were drawn
up in legal agreement, which was
witnessed by two lawyers, one from
each side.
Accordingly, on Jan. 27. the I'll
Nuovo Mundo" appeared under the
management of the Nuovo Mundo
Workers Association and announced
the trar fer and change in policy
At mass meeting, held Sunday,
Feb. at the Rand School, the
workers were informed of this
change in policy. They promised tt
back and support the new manage.
ment on the condition that they
carry out the new policy as prom
ised. At this meeting one of The
executors, Tito, in a series o.
charges and counter-charges, de
nounced the other executors anC
members of the board of directors
He charged that the corporation
under which the old paper had beer
run was a false corporation, ant
that John Sala and Belanca of tht
Amalgamated wanted to use it fol
their own purposes.
On Saturday night, Feb. 9. Va
circa and Sala entered the offices
of the Nuovo Mundo and declared
that the board of directors Of thu
Avanti had decided to take owe
the paper. The workers protested
strongly, pointing out that tn
agreement had been signed and tina
they could not betray its readers
since they had promised them t.
change its policy. The Avanti of
ficials, however, said that the,
would take over the, paper RICH
there and then. The editorial an
administrative staffs walked out
The Nuovo Mundo Workers AS
ISOLATION is starting legal actio
against the right wing officials an
calls upon all the readers of tn
paper to sabotage it and refuse t
support it. They characterize tn
maneuver as a trick by the social
lists and the officials of the ANA
gamated to wrest the paper fror
the hands of the workers so as t
use it against the militant Need
Trades Workers Industrial Unio
and against the dress strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
A DEATH MARRIAGE

TONAWANDA, N. r., Feb. J
(UP).-Margaret Grunzweig, j
and Fred Adams quarreled over a
engagements for their marriage. III
young woman committed suicide |
leaping in front Of a train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
% SHIPS ICE-BOUND

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 10 (UP).
twenty-five vessels, which are
ice-bound between here and the
Island of Ruegen, were provided
with food by airplanes today. The
government has warned small ships
not to attempt to reach open water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Eli EPIDEMIC IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 10 (UP).-Six
hundred and fifty-one persons died
of influenza in the larger towns Of
England and Wales last week, it
was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11

against petty bourgeois pacsm by wagg revolutionary struggle
against mperast transform mparials into cv
against the dictatorship of. the capitalist class!
Workers (Communst) Party of America into mass
Party working class to organize and lead the
of the rule Of Wall Street and for the
tablshrnent Workers and Farmers government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11

ESIST THE WAR PREPARATIONS OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM
The ratification by Kellogg Pact which has
u s government is in the direction
Construction Bill Just passed by the senate and house which
provides the building aircraft
carrier, at of $274OO00OO another measure OPEN
preparation for particularly against British imperialism
All this Enthusiastically ever-ntensfyng preparations by
American imperialism break the a-master oppon-
ent British Imperialism and make its mpast
the ruling class and its government
for the mperialst upon Soviet Union
The recently published German minister
of disclose the conspiracy perias against
he ooVe unon Inc counreVouonary revolt IN Aghanistan
engineered by British imperialism shows the effort imperial
lists to create the southern
OF the Soviet Union American imperialism making all
lions to participate in this conspiracy imperialism against
the Soviet Unionthe stronghold of world proetaran power
The ruling class of the United States is concentrating
particularly upon the conquest and ubjugaton of Latin America
Hooves recent trip South and Central America the pur
of preparing the ground for further attacks upon
independence Of those the exploitation
newed warfare against Nicaragua the threat American
marines and warshp Honduras and the inenscaon
preparations The conflict between Bolivia
America by the, U. S. imperialists.
In order of Imperialism to
further penetrate and the peoples of Latin
spectacle OF the soead Pan-Amean Conference Arbitration
and Cancellation recently held in Washington To conceal from the
workers peasants intentions of Wall
Street and their spokesman Hoover
ciaon formulated this conference, which placing
the Latin peoples still further under the heel of Wall
Street and its military These treaties the
time effort by the American strengthen
Latin America against ITS chief opponent British imperialism These
socaled arbitration and Cancellation treaties Kellogg
Pact only covering the attacks of American Imperialism
the peoples of Latin America preparations
lean imperialism for against British imperialism.
Capitalist naturalization the United States proceeding
This naturalization which for the workers
speedup further growth of unemployment and
of exploitation another whereby the ruling attempts
to solve the sharpening contradictions Of capitalism
for the next The burden of pedup and
suerngs of unemployment becoming unbearabe
the growing
struggle against the impeast and naturalization
capitalists.
workers must unite their ranks for this struggle The
imperative of the hour united front of the
against the united front of the capitalists the and their
socaomst The resist the tactics of the
reactonay bureaucracy and the employers split the ranks of
workers by concentrating than building
solid, militant working class united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-11
Confined from Page Onel

the Socialist faherland of the international ppetarand
mpera ACKNOWLEDGMENT The world mp2ra powers today
feverishly preparing for these So
RESIST THE WAR OF AuERTC AN DpFRT AT Ism
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

A report showing the distrihu-
tion Of these many improvements
among the sections of the District
in which they are to be made is
as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
RUST, JR.,HEADS
REALTY GROUP

H. L. Rust, jr., Of the H. L.
Rust Company, and Claud Living.
Ston, president Of the w. H.
Saunders Company, have been
chosen chairman and vice chair
man, respectively. of the Wash
ington Real Estate Boards ap-
praisal committee to serve for
the ensuing year, John A.. Petty,
executive secretary Of the board.
announces.
The new officers, together with
Harold E. Doyle. C. A. Jones, Jos.
!. Weller. Waverly Taylor and z.
Quincy Smith, form the commit
tees total membership. assisted
by an associate member who sits
with the committee and aids in
its deliberations. This latter of.
flee was created to train the
boards younger members in ap-
praisal work. Two members, each
serving six months, are yearly
selected to this office, recently
elected incumbents being Walter
B. Jarvis and G.. E. AltemuS.
The committee forms a very
important part of the Real Es-
tate Boards context, and very de-
tailed records of appraisal pro-
ceedingS are kept.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Building Permits

Permits for new construction
allowed for this last week by
the District Building Inspectors
office total 33,588 and allow
for the erection Of 10
dwellings, six gasoline filling sta
tions, two store builoln.. ~
garage and one church. a te.
tailed list Of the permits follows: ::
z. p. HunkeI & Co, 37O,000--Te erect
one two-story brick building Tor rug
cleaning company at 600 ai.he Rhode Island
Peoples Drug store, Inc. t3S, ,oOo--To
erect on one-story brick building at
1i44 Connecticut Ave. N. w. Lot q.
ID b. j. Kaafman. s.s.s2o-ro build
one two-story brick store at s3s Four
.. B. Tiffsy s2s,o0o-To build four
two-story brick dweilings at 41o-Is
Oneida Pi. n. W. Lot 1ss-17i. square
St. Agnes Church, Sl5, 5,OOo-TO erect
one three-story brick dwelling at 46
Q st. N. w. Lot 57-212, square SIS.
SIS, ,O0O-To ereA one one-story and
basement church building at 5111 Grant
st. N. e. Lot 32-3b, square s14s.
Robert Acorn, s14.ooO-To erect one
two-story brick and tile dwelling At
l. e. Breuninger 4 Sons, s1aS0O--To
build one two-story stone and frame
stucco house at l412 Floral st. n. W.
Joseph N. stanley. s1O,ooO--To erect
one two-story brick and tile dwelling
at 322S\ Morrison st. N. W. Lot II,
Mrs. Edwina 3. johnson. 8s.oso-To
built one two-story brick dwelling At
2S2s Thirty-ninth St. n. w. Lot IL,
W. P. o'Brisn, ss,oOo--To erect one
1000 Massachusetts, Ave. N z. Lot 10.
C. 6. collurns, ss,SOO-ro erect one
two-story brick and frame dwelling ct
1913 Ncyada Ava. N. W. Lot 81
Ralph ". Bonner, ss,ooO-re erect
one one-Story brick and concrete Easo-
line filling station at 2o1 H St n. =.
Lot " 'islsciS T. crsin 'ag.sr:: .s:Ooo 1s1 erect ON.
tszo-stOry brick dwelling At 1881 St.
N. e. Lot l33, square 1910.
Or. o. =. Howe, a4.ooo-To build
i5s .,s. at I" c St N W. Lot 81 square
q. W. ForsbsrE. s4.OOO-To erect two
one-story brick buildings for gasoline
filling station At sol N st. N. W. Lot
TaylOr-Korman OIL Company. $1,000
To build one brick stucco gasoline sta :
tion at 1O3 Upshur st. N. w. Lots
/ and Q. square 3322.
b. r. Hamilton. s3.S0o-To. erect one
frame dwelling at 53S7 Sherrier Pl
N. W. Lots and Z. square 144i.
William l.. Jackson, 50, sA0-To build
one one-story frame dwelling At 4s73
Eskridgs Ter. N. W. Lot 2s. square
1921.
STANDARD oil Company, s3.eea-To
erect one one-story brick and concrete
addition to gasoline filling station at
1900 Bladensburg Rd. N. W. Lot 10.
square Ass.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

To buy. sell, rent or emplOy-Use
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone District $3.50. YOu may
''CHARGE.TT
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

with football at It's height. the
wise purchase Of good used car ad-
vertised in Classified ads today will
give yOu transportation.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
.CONSTRUC TION
TOTALS ON
INCREASE

Building permits for private
construction projects placed under
way during October total $685.
7OS, and, according to official
reports from the office OF Col.
John w. Oehmann, building IN
spector, show an increase Of $751;
cas- over the same month OF last
year.
Even though this figure is a
slight decrease from the Sep
tembSr, 1929, total, it Is by no
means indicative Of a slump in
building for the winter months.
Although it is matter OF con-
lecture at this time, there is a
possibility Of this years total ex-
ceeding that of 1928, even though
the District records show a slight
decrease. A number Of large prof.
ects, plans Of which have been
filed, should be allowed for dur
ing the month, and these will
contribute largely to the total,
which will go a long way toward
eliminating some of the decrease
which has been showing up on
the regular monthly reports.
Dwellings Proceeding
Dwelling construction is pro-
ceeding at q fairly good pace,
considering the fact that the last
few months have been less active
than In some time. There are
only q few large developments
going ahead, however, which in
dicateS that the operative builder
is erecting developments Of only
Is or 20 houses. The sales Of
these and the homes already
built will be used as barometer
for future home construction.
A detailed review of the Octo-
ber building permits follows:
BRICK CONSTRUCTION
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Centuries Treasures
Are Conserved in
Vatican

Eighteen hundred years ago
when walled cities were the
rule in Europe, Pope Eugenius
3rd began the construction Of
the Vatican, the Papal City in
Rome, and residence Of the
,popes from that day to the
present. True to the custom
of the time the Vatican was
enclosed with a massive wall
of brick which from time to
time has been enlarged until
at the present it surrounds q
tract of some 1914 acres.
The Vatican is built on Vati-
can Hill, across the river from
the main section Of the city,
and Just to the north Of the
Cathedral of st. Peters. It Is
not only the residence of the
Pope, but also the seat Of
government of the Catholic
Church, to accommodate which
have been built some 90 or
more buildings with something
more than 10000 rooms.
These occupy chiefly the ends
Of the rectangular ir1closure,
with museums and other build
ingS which house the great
church treasures and paintings
of great worth along the sides.
The art treasures include paint
ingS by Michelangelo, Raphael
and others Of the old masters.
Probably all Europe possesses
no collections Of books and
manuscripts more valuable than
the Vatican Library, whose
manuscript collections alone
exceeds $4,000 specimens. many
Of great age. It's printed volumes
exceed 25O,OOO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
CLASSIFIED

Robert Wanger, S5,000--To erect one
ons-story frame dwelling at 500 Forty
ninth st. N E. Lot IS, square 5l4B.
Ralph W. Bonner, S2,S0O--To erect
one one-story and basement concrete
block building for storage Of trucks
at $500 Wisconsin Ave. N. w. Lot
500, square 1851.
Standard Oil Company, S2,20o-To
erect one one-story brick and concrete
gasoline filling station at 4Sl2 Conduit
I'D. N. w. Lot 1880, square 1888
Republic Investment Company, $4,000
To build one one-story brick gasoline
burg Rd. and Randolph PL n. e, Lot
S6-53, square 44IO
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Stencil Decorations
Improve StuccO Houses

Coming more into favor as a
beautifier of stucco houses are
stencil decorations in either one
harmonious color or variety Of
colors. Arched entrance to Stucco
homes can easily be made sur
prisingly attractive merely by
applying a narrow stencil border
directly over the stucco with
paint. For conservative decora-
tion dark brown and deep tan
are recommended; the employ
ment of more fanciful coloring
will reveal striking effects also.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
FRIARS To BUILD
Monastery )

Plans were filed yesterday with
the District building inspectors
office for the erection Of q mon
astery for the "Order Of the Friars
of the Province Of the Most Holy
Name"
The estimated cost Of the struc.
ture. which Is to be built at six
teenth and Shepherd Streets
Northeast, Is @85O,0O Structural
steel and concrete and steel viii
be used In construction. The build.
ing will be three story and viii
contain 135 rooms.
The architect is Chester Oak.
ley and the builder Is the Turner
Construction Company, both Of
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
.BOWLERS FIGHT
FOR H0N0RS

BY taking three games from
the Columbia Title Company last
Wednesday evening the Boss g.
Phelps team further secured its
hold on first place in the Realtors
Bowling League. District Title
Company took two games from
the National Mortgage team, the
Finance Company took two from
Shannon g. Luchs and Randall
H. Hagner Co. took two from
Wardman.
High individual game for the
evening was rolled by Mr.. White,
of the Finance Company team,
with a score of 1879. High indi'
vidual set was rolled by MIR.
Brent, Of Boss g. Phelps, scoring
341.
The standing Of the teams is
as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
BOARD
VISITS NEAR
VA. SITES

In their efforts to boost for a
Greater Washington that will In
clude nearby Virginia and Mary.
land, 100 members Of the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board were re.
cent guests Of the Alexandria.
Arlington-Fairf Real Estate
Board on an inspection tour Of
adjacent Virginia, covering large
areas Of Arlington county, Alex.
andria city and Fairfax county.
After viewing the progress being
made on the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, Virginia's new 28-foot wide
highways, numerous Virginia CO
lonial homes and subdivisions and
the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial now being built
In Alexandra, the local realtors
were given a dinner at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Opportunity Stressed
Following the dinner President
Brumback, of the Virginia Real
Estate Board. welcomed the Wash
ington members and A. H. Law
son. president Of the Washington
board, responded. Brumback then
introduced DR.. w. j. Showalter
who called the attention Of the
washington realtors to the many
overlooked opportunities Of nearby
Virginia, and pointed out that the
Virginia section may be compared
to uptown washington at the time
of the Mcmillan plan.
Increase Predicted
We advised the realtors to com.
pare the prices pertaining in
Washington, mile for mile. from
the center Of the town. with
those in Virginia at the same
distances to downtown Washing
ton, and predicted that no place
in the entrance Of the Nations
Capital will 60 forward as
quickly as the Virginia plateau
country south Of the Potomac.
other speakers were M. e
Church, John G. Graham, w. l.
Martin and w. s. Hoge, jr., the
latter explaining the plans Of the
National Park and Planning Com
mission for Identification Of the
nearby Virginia territories, witt
the aid Of q large colored nnaI
Of the section.
To buy, sell, rent or emplOy-Ue,
Tinea and Herald Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
MILLION BRICK IMPORTS

In 1928 more than 100000, 900
brick were imported into the
United States from Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany, the greater
number being sent from Holland
and Belgium.