davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13

the widest of to Bukhari,
sowing petty bourgeois pessmm and disbelief the strength of
the working class which must be the socialist
structon is to be ensured
and of its methods of leadership Comade Buharn his
only reterang Troky views At time when the c. u
@ carrying on under the slogan OF selfcrcism and
broad democracy wide mobilization of the for
elements of degeneration Bukharn and those who share his views
hiding behind phrases of struggle against bureaucracy opposing at
the Parof the whole work of the Party organizations unions
cooperatives apparatus
thorough Masses and refng
thereby the moods of the worst bureaucratic and fzed elements
who resisting the Party line.
Comrade Bukharins regard policy
N nsepaaby connected with his line international
policy By Understanding the socialist offensive of the CPsU OBJ
as factor capitalist Sterilization Bukharn together with
HumbertDz Sera Ewer and Others in fact providing deo
basis for the policy of the Right elements throughout
the Communist International Contrary the line of Comntern,
rade Bukharn slipping opportun
of the evergrowing shaness capitalist Sterilization which inevitably
leads denial of the
At the bottom of Comrade Bukharn his
Maxst theory of the weakening of the contradictions
itam which he through
saton of CAPITALIST anarchy exclusively the world market This
kind of theory" which theological Right
elements the Comintern reud by the whole development
capitalism and substance nothing but capuOn before refOrmist
theology ferding theory of the recuperaton of capasm
Bukhans 1.-THE Theory Organized
theory weakening the inner contradictions
of capitalism he persstng his deepening
and In this connection it. is perfectly clear that cmade Bukharns
intern method of cowardy support of the Right elements the
struggle against whom and the main task the Communist
International Bukharn his
in possible the healthy of the Communist
particularly in view Of the rising revolutionary tide
thereby the struggle of the COmne the Right
Being the centre of attraction for all Right elements the Comnte
Comrade Bukharn and his by preaching pemsm
and disbelief the strength of the working putting
life into all anLenin tendencies helping
Bolshevk discipline
COmrade Bukharns opportunist weddings
trying behind the back of the
with former Toites for struggle against
Comintern.
In view of all this the Plenum of the ECCI, while
the decision of the joint Penum the &C.
(b to Comrade Bukharn the
to relieve him of his of member of the Presum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13

Having acquainted itself with the decision of the joint Penum
Central Committee the Central Control Commission of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union Boshevk of April 23rd
moving Bukharin the Comn the Plenum
the Executive Committee of the Communist International declares
Already before the VI Congress the Comnte Comrade Bulk
HARM showed signs of disagreement with the general political
the c. P s. u o. In the struggle by
HARM md those who share his views against the policy of the Party
this disagreement assumed the form of opprunst plat
form, in substance Right deviation platform.
In accordance with the tasks of socialist reconstruction of the
naturalization Of the country the p S. u Cb) has developed
toous offensive against the capitalist elements has carried
widely applying productive alliance (smytchka be-
tween the and the and middle sections of the pasan
decisive the development of socialist forms of
economy in the backward of the national
agriculture.
policy offensive against capitalist
their elimination accompanied by steadily increasing
coeczaon of farms swing the construc
ton of Soviet farms and widely developing organization of agricultural
machinery and bound to lead the
arpening of the class struggle which found expression
the increased efforts the part of capitalist elements resist
eals and also increased vacatons the petty
bourgeois elements.
Against this policy of the c. P u CD the Right dyaors to
whose position Comrade Bukharn has brought forward
against the capitalist elements the denial of the necessity of intensified
struggle against the kuk the reduction socialist forms
Contrary (, Buk
HARM has slipped liberal Interpretation of N E. which
leads under the banner oosenng the circulation of commodities
development capitalist elements in the country to the rein
qhment the kuk elements who macousy
lating with denial the necessity of individual taxation of
kuaks contrary the policy of high taxes capitalist elements
reality slipping policy collaboration with
taist clements substituting the policy struggle of the
etara against the kuaks by the policy e kuak growing into
cialism"
Closely viewpoint comrade Bulk
his of ackenng the rapid tempo of the ndusraza
country pursued by Party While u ) is
steadily pursuing the line of increasing development Of the in
country
of socialism, Comrde Bukharn and those who share his views by
captivating before difficulties surrenderng the positions of the
proetarat fundamental question construction of socialism,
rng by their attitude the which the petty bourgeois
elements bring bear strata of the Party While the c. p
s. u ) marching at the head of the working class which with
increasing enthusiasm building socialism, is rang around se
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
20 Troops Killed When
Moroccan Tribesmen
Revolt in BOu Denib

RABAT, Morocco, Sept. II. (UP).
Twenty troops were killed and IL
others were injured during the past
few days while ousting bands of
rebels from the Bou-Denib Region,
it was officially announced today.
French troops have been driving
into the mountain districts for sew
eral months now, using as their
advance guards colonial soldiers
who can be killed by the tribesmen
defending themselves against i'm
perialist domination, without so
many repercussions in Paris.
The Communist Party of France
has staged many demonstrations
and conducts a continued campaign,
very popular among the workers,
against the imperialist conquest of
Morocco.
The Bou-Denib region, however,
has been once conquered, and the
revolt comes from tribes which have
had their fill Of imperialist exploita-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13

was indicated the inquiry will start
early next week.
Such committee will guarantee
the maximum of secrecy in the at
tempt of the Hoover administration
to conceal the fact that at the
identical time it was talking limita-
tion of naval ornaments with Great
Britain and Japan, it sanctioned the
activities of Shearer, calculated to
prevent an accord being reached at
the 1927 Gastonia conference.
Would H.ceive Masses.
The purpose of the Shearer in
vestigation is to try to deceive the
masses il believing that the ad-
ministration of Coolidge or the
present administration of Hoover
was or is striving for limitation of
ornaments. The senate naval af-
fairs committee has the task of try
ing to conceal the fact that all
armament discussions between the
imperialist powers are merely at
tempts to reduce the ornaments of
rival powers, while building more
formidable instruments of warfare
to blaze its own imperialist trail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
LELL DESCRIBES
MILLMEN'S RAID
Tells of Attack Upon
Wells
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
them l was no organizer, just stay
ing there. They told me l need not
be lying about it, I had been run
ming around with them helping to
organize. They said l had better
talk now while l got a chance to
talk, that I would not get a chance
any more. They asked me if l had
told my people goodbye, that I
would not see them any more, that
they were going to do away with
us. They said they were going to
throw us into the river and wanted
to know if we could swim. They
said they would hang us to a limb.
Then they said they were going to
cross the state line with US. They
told us never to come back. They
did not want a union in CASTOR and
Mecklenberg Counties. They want
ed to know if we had union head
quarters in Kannapolis and Lexing-
ton, as they wanted to tear them
up. They were not going to have
union in the south. They said
they would kill any one who Joined.
"They put me and Saylors in
car with others. They checked and
punched me around in the car try
ing to make me talk about the union
and tell them what we were doing
and where we had headquarters and
organization. / told them l did not
know, that I was not keeping up
with the work.
"They wanted to know where
Caroline Drew was. They said they
were not going to have half fed
kids and starving people around.
They said they had whipped Oehler
in South Gastonia and were going
to finish him up when they got
hold of him. They were not going
to have Bush, Schechter, Melvin
down here. They all had to go back
north.
Separate Organizers.
"They stopped at Catawba River
at filling station, They kept me
in the car, but l saw them going
into the filling station with Wells.
They were all around him and I did
not know what they were doing to
him. They made me get out of the
car where Saylors was, and made
me go separate.
eve left Charlotte and went on
the road to Concord. At Concord
they got on the wrong road. They
stopped and turned back and went
another way. They said they were
going to do what they had to do
before they got through. Then they
got on the road between Concord
and Monroe to where there is an
iron bridge. They said we had gone
far enough. 1--WE will give them
what we want right here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
U. S. Fruit Co. Rulers
in Guatemala Suspend
Constitutional l. a w s

Gable reports to American news
papers from Guatemala City, Guate-
mala, state that a revolt is spread
ing through the outlying districts,
which has become dangerous to the
United Fruit Co. dominated govern
ment there. A degree was issued
today suspending constitutional
guarantees, and instituting a virtual
state of siege. No details were
available today az to who was lead
ing the instruction, or whether it
was a genuine revolt of the OPP
pressed poems on the fruit planta-
tons, or a political move of por-
tions of the army.
They're "Perturbed."
The grip of American bankers
and the U. S. Fruit Co. is so great
on Guatemala, however, that any
attack on the government is al
most sure to develop anti-imperialist
features.
The foreign ministry of Guate-
mala issued the following statement
yesterday.
"The president of the republic
and the Council of Ministers de-
creed yesterday a partial suspen-
sion of constitutional guarantees,
because, according to trustworthy
information, attempts are in pro-
gress to perturb the public order"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
Note London Today Clashes with British Naval Program
National Miners Union
Protest is Imperialist
Terror on Java Unions

Sharp condemnation of the I'M
perialist Dutch government which
controls Java is contained in reso-
luton adopted by the Executive
Board of the National Miners Union
at its regular quarterly session,
Cleveland, Sept. 1-3. The resolu-
ton says in part:
"The government of Java, has
recently arrested 25 leaders of the
trade union federation in Java, the
"Sarikat Kaom Boeroeh Indonesia"
and seized all union documents, in
an attempt to break up the Java
trade union movement. The main
charge appears to be that the or
ganization had lated with the
World Legue Against Imperialism
In May 1920, in order to carry on
a struggle against imperialism, and
against imperialist war.
Therefore be it Resolved. That we
declare our solidarity with the Java
Trade Union Movement, and with
the arrested leaders, and raise our
loudest protest against the i'm
perialist Dutch government which
is responsible for the attack on our
brothers and sisters in Java"
Copies of this resolution will be
sent to the Dutch Embassy, Wash
ington, D. c.; the Dutch Consulate;
to the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League GU. S. Section), and to the
Labor Press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
MUSSOLINI PUTS
CHOICE KILLERS
in BETTER JOBS
Notorious Italo Balbo
Minister of Aviation

A royal decree, written as are all
such by Mussolini, yesterday pro-
NOTED seven fascist chiefs in the
Italian government from under
secretaryships to the rank of min
lister in posts which Mussolini for
merly held. Mussolini retains the
post of premier and minister of the
interior.
1t is known that the fascist
heads have been clamoring for more
prominence and opportunity to dis
tribute the graft, and that several
intrigues have been under way for
some time. Mussolini's action seems
to be a strategic retreat from in
front of his own following, designed
also TO give the appearance of a
return to normal organizationaI
forms, and provide a false appear
ance of stability in Italy.
Balbo, the Murderer.
Dino Grandi becomes minister of
foreign affairs; General Debono,
colonies; General Gozzera, war;
Rear Admiral Siriani, navy; Italo
Balbo, aviation; G. Bottai, corpora
tions; Bianehi, public works; G. Bal
bino, national education; G. Acerbo,
agriculture and forests. All but the
last three were formerly under
secretaries in their departments
Some of them are among the best
hated men in Italy, for actual lead
ership in atrocities on the Italian
workers. Italo Balbo, in particular
is a noted leader of the gangs or
gained during the early days of
fascism to wipe out corporations,
labor union halls, and has partici-
pated in the murder of over 10000
workers and peasants. He gave
orders in one province to "kill all
suspected, and god will choose his
own"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13

mass pickets that police fired on
the crowd and killed a so year old
man, Joseph Molinerio. They also
shot so that he later died, Sylvan
Thibodeaux, another striker.
The determination of the pickets
was redoubled and in spite of the
use Of the whole power of the New
Orleans police department on the
side of the company, many shoot
ings, beatings and reckless charges
by mounted police, the strike was
maintained.
Federal Injunction.
A federal injunction was issued
by Judge Borah, July 9, and the
judge threatened that if any mass
picketing took place he would call
on the U. S. army if necessary. A
force of 200 armed thugs were
sworn in as deputy U. S. marshals,
under U. S. Marshal Loisell. Scabs
were imported in hundreds by the
company and placed in the fortified
car barns. Their first strikebreak-
ing started July 10. On July IL
the mass pressure of the union
membership forced the New Orleans
labor council to call a mass meet
ing to consider a general strike in
the city. This meeting was sabo-
tagged by the union Officials and
the central labor council by means
of series of postponements, and
finally by holding the meeting with
list Of A. F. of L. misleaders and
Louisiana politicians as speakers.
From then on condition of stale
mate ensued, with strikebreakers
running part of the cars.
Famous Collaborationist.
Mahon is an old hand at strike
breaking, having betrayed the sub
way workers strike in New York
in 1926, and is one of the partners
in the infamous Mitten Plan in
Philadelphia, by which last April
the union pledges never to organize
any more of Mitten's street rail-
ways in Philadelphia, Boston or
Buffalo, in return for a class COL
laboration agreement on one of his
lines. The Mittens control the
transportation system of Philadel-
phia, and use the blacklist extern
sively on their bus system there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
COVER FACTS IN
SHEARER SHAME
Wants to Protect lingo
Government

WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is
probable that there will be sem
atorial whitewash in the case OF
William B. Shearer, who functioned
at the 1927 limitation of arms con-
ference in Geneva as a paid propa-
gandist of shipbuilding concerns in
the United States. Shearer's suit
for funds alleged to be due him from
the Bethlehem Steamship Company,
the Newport News Ship and Dry
dock Company and the Brown-Bo-
veri Electric Company, revealed his
role as a paid agent of these con-
Germs who attended various interna-
tional conferences in order to pre-
vent any action that might affect
the business of the companies.
Whitewash Ship Concerns.
Attempts will be made to white
wash the ship concerns, especially
the activities of Charles M. Schwab
and Eugene Grace, heads of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, who
employed Shearer. 1t is evident that
Shearer is to be made the goat in
this latest scandal of the heroes of
Teapot Dome, Elk Hills, Veterans
Bureau and other swindles of the
Harding Coolidge Hoover-M Mellon ad-
ministration that have been stepped
in wholesale corruption since 1921.
1t is felt here that Shearer is to
be sacrificed and made an example
of because he was so injudicious as
to permit his desire for personal
gain to expose the Vaccinations of
the war-mongers of the country. No
one doubts that the Coolidge-Hoover
administration was fully aware of
and sanctioned the activities of
Shearer at the Geneva conference
between the United States, Britain
and Japan in 1927.
Funds to Investigate.
The naval affairs committee will
meet tomorrow to determine whether
the investigation will be by the full
committee or subcommittee.
The senate approved the resolu-
ton today within a few minutes
after its audit and control commit
tee had approved an appropriation
of $4,000 fofr expenses of the in
quiry.
Minority leader Robinson of Ar
kansas declared the charges of Will
liam B. Shearer, self-styled naval
expert that he was paid by Amer
lean ship building corporations to
represent them at Geneva, if true,
constituted interference with the
foreign relations of the United
States.
Would Shield Lobbying.
He explained the resolution had
been drafted to confine the investi-
cation to Shearer's activities at
Geneva to concentrate attention on
that phase of activities, rather than
confusing it with lobbying, which
he said was an entirely different
thing.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
senate naval affairs committee de-
cided today to turn over to a sub
committee of three or five senators
! the case of the big navy propaganda
activities of William B. Shearer. It
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13

"Then they took me and Saylors
cut Of the car and told me 1 had to
beat Wells with a leather belt they
gave me. Then they got Wells out
of the car, made him pull off his
trousers, made him bend over and
told me and Saylors to beat him.
"They took the straps away from
us and went to using it themselves.
Some jerked branches off the tree
and beat him with it. They threw
him on the ground and held him
down. They tried to hold his mouth
to keep him from hollering.
"a car was coming and they told
them ell to get into the cars and
make their getaway, the law was
coming. Then we ran. Wells fell,
and Saylor and l had to carry him
piece. We walked back to Con-
cord, and got a train this moning
at 5 a. M"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
TORNADO HITS OKLAHOMA.

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. pa
tornado and cloud burst sweeping
northward from Wayne, So miles
south of here, struck Norman early
today, ripping roofs of six houses
and damaging four airplanes at the
municipal airport.
No one was injured.
The winds struck Norman with
such violence that window panes
were carried away and houses RACED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
7. u. U. |. WIRES
ORLEANS CARMEN
Mahon, Green Unite to
Crush Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ives of hundreds of thousands of
organized and unorganized workers
1t the Cleveland Trade Union Unity
convention was hailing the revolt of
he militant street carmen, Presi-
lent Green of the A. F. of L. and
President w. D. Mahon, of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
md Electrical Railways Employees,
we're cooperating to break the
itrike.
Reports from New Orleans told
yesterday for the renewal of militant
oicketing, which stopped a street
.ar early yesterday morning and
resulted in an attack on the strik-
RS by police with tear gas bombs
n which working woman and her
,aby in arms were stricken down
~ the fumes.
w. D. Mahon from Seattle, where
ne is attending the assembly Of paid
organizers and officials who form
he convention of the union, issued
yesterday a strict ultimatum to the
New Orleans local that it must &C.
/ .ept the sell-out agreement arrived
1T by Mahon, Green and the Pub
lie Service Co. officials in New
York, and call off the four months
strike on the basis of semi -open
shop, a blacklist, and no gains what
.ver.
Told to Accept Blacklist!
Mahon in his statement to the New
Orleans strikers said that he await
ID word from Green, and if the COM
pany still wanted to carry out the
compact, in reality the terms of sur
render by the union, II am in
;tructed to call on the local divi-
zion in New Orleans to take up the
agreement again and accept it."
Green yesterday announced from
indianapolis that the blacklist pro-
vision in the agreement, euphonious-
y called "the unemployment Of mer
when conditions permit" should
mot have caused the vote to reject
The agreement" This was the point
on which the strikers gave theil
overwhelming majority against tn,
: sell-out.
Bosses Demand Open Shop.
The New Orleans strike began OF
4 July 2 when the Public Service Cor
ooration Of New Orleans refused tt
continue the union contract and in
stituted demands for closed shol
instead.
Police Kill Strikers.
Disregarding the orders Of thei
union heads to be peaceful" tn
strikers militantly picketed an,
stopped all traffic for week. Al
attempt to run car July 5 brough
out such stern resistance from tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
SEARS-ROEBUCK JIM CROWS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. ~.
Julius Rosenwald's charities" to
the Negroes gifts to Y. M. C. A.
to spread religious dope) were
shown to the Negro workers to be
given out of no friendship to the
Negro workers, when the Sears
Roebuck store here established Jim
Grow rooms. Rest rooms are label
cid "for white people only" Rosen-
wald heads the Jim Grow Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
CONSIDER WARE CASE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Sen-
ate Republican leaders decided in a
private conference today to try to
delay until the regular December
session of congress the consideration
of the case of "Senator-elect. VIII
liam S. Ware, the grating Phila-
delphia political boss.
Senator Norris, republican, Neb-
raska, author of resolution to ex-
clude Ware, said he would insist up
on immediate action, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
SNOW IN DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Snow
has fallen today in Wyoming and
the Black Hills region of South Da-
kota, the weather bureau reported.
Temperatures from 10 to 20 de-
grees below normal were reported
from many points in the region be-
tween Colorado, Utah and Nevada,
and the Canadian frontier. Heavy
frosts were reported from North
Dakota and Northwestern Min
rlesota.
Havre, Mont, reported a temper
ature of "a degrees-eight below
freezing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO W.LR. MOVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.
The Workers international League
offices have been moved to 966 Mar
ket St., room g. The office is being
kept up jointly with the Information
al Labor Defense, for the joint Gas
tonia defense and relief drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
ARREST PRIESTLY SWINDLER.

RANGOON, Burma, Sept. PA
pious Buddhist monk has been ar
rested here as a leader of a wide
spread counterfeiting ring.
Six of his disciples were also
caught stamping number on partly
finished notes on an illegal printing
press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
EASTERN WORKERS STEW.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Work-
ers on the Atlantic coast continued
to suffer from the prolonged heat
wave, while the West reported Jun
seasonably cool" weather. Baltimore
and Washington registered sc and
81 respectively; in Cheyenne. Wyo.,
the temperature dropped to 80.