davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Continued From First Page.)
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Walk, in
their home on Lamont street.
Miss Fannie Dial, daughter Of former
Senator and Mrs Nathanial 3. Dial, Is
the guest OF MISS Sarah Worthtngton, at
Shawnee-on-Delaware.
DR.. and Mrs. Downey Plan
For SoJourn In Mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Downey will close
their apartment In the Warunaan park
Hotel, tuesday and will 90 by motor
TO the mountains of West Virginia,
where they viii pass the Reminder or
tine month. The first of August they
Will return to their apartment in the
hotel for a brief visit ana will then
motor to the mountains of Maine. They
VIII return the middle OF September.
Mrs. M. 3. Horton Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Is the guest of her son.1n-laW
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Burke, In their house on torty-tourtn
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. schernaer-
horn left yesterday for trip to the
G(41AN NO6SSb N4S4t&416 Ga 1O0US SO4OGd=
do, the Grand Canyon and Yellow
stone Park. They will return by way OF
Lake Louise ana Banf1, about Septeua.
Der Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude r. Whitaker
Of Wakefield Hall. are on q motor trip
to Bar Harnor, Me, and other resorts
along the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. Nell B. Windiate Is spending
the Summer Is the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Robert Whitfield OF Fort Hayes
| Ohio.
Mrs. John r. Wheeler and her daugh-
| ter, Flomarie, left Sunday for Lo:
Angeles, Calf, and the Pacific North.
west. They viii return to their home
at $500 Forty-second street, Chevy
| Chase, about the hrst Of September
Maj. Wheeler accompanied them as fal
| as Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Gurshin oi
Winnetka, III, are in Washington fol
the week ersi and are at the May.
! flower. They have been to Boston on Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

to Washington and are at the wardman
Park Hotel, where they plan to pass 10
days. Mrs. Gardner is the wife Of Col.
Gardner. who Is now stationed ct Fort
Sam Houston.
Miss Graydon Heartsill Of Dallas,
Tex, Is spending the week end at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Tunnler of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

and has gone to pass the week end
as the guest Of Miss Florence Millar at
Mountain View, the home Of her father,
Col. S. r. Millar, near Front Royal, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Meisnest
Of New York City are spending the
week end in Washington at the
Mayhower.
Miss Louise v. Carr, who sailed Sun
day, July 4, aboard the Adriatic for
Europe, will not return to her apart
ment in the Argonne until the Autumn.
Mrs. z. c. Haight of Summerville,
S. c., and Mrs. r. q. G. Gardner and
her daughter, Miss Sherley Gardner OF
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, have n1otored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
HAH 1,S 81 ~wr~c


o
N Kelogg wife the
o State.
p N
Of
Reginald Mead, u S.
Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Chicago are In Washington at the Ham,
nton as part Of q fortniEht's trip
which includes Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Toronto and points In
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs A de Toledo Lara Of
San Paola. Brazil, and their two sons
are guests at the Mayflower, having ar
rived in Washington late Friday from
Philadelphia. They are making an ex-
tensive tour Of the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Austin OF Los
Angeles are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for the week end.
Party 70 Make Tour
OF New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. luther lager and Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Arts Club Sponsors
Chafng Dish Supper

The Arts Club will have a chafng
dish supper this evening at Z O'Clock,
when Mr.. Ben Cain, jr., will be the
guest Of honor and Mr.. Osgood Holmes
the host Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

motor trip and will return West from
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Latiner
have gone to Bay Head, N. j., TO re-
main through the midseason.
Mrs. H. r. Archibald has come
from her home, Archwood Manor, at
The Plains, Va, and Is passing q short
time ut the Wardman Park Hotel. She
came for the marriage Friday OF Mrs.
Anderson Dowell to Capt. c. Charles
Fam, u. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H Francis and
their daughter Miss Frances Francis,
Of Dallas, Tex, are spending sunday
In WASHINGTON at the MayhoWer. They
have just completed trip to Boston
and to Vassar where Miss Francis will
study next wear. They win spend the
remainder Of the Summer in Asheville,
N. c. H.
DR.. and Mrs. GlaEebrook
win Motor to, NASHVILLE.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook
will start tomorrow for q motor trip to
Asheville, N. c., where they will spend
q fortnight and will then go TO Sc
vance, Tenn.
Their daughter, Miss Virginia Glaze.
brooke, who Is listed among next sea-
sons debutantAS will accompany them
Their son, Mr. Robinson Cox Glaze
brooke, who graduated in June from
Cornell, left Monday for Buffalo where
he will be In business.
Or. Glazebrook plans to 60 to Cali
fornia In November on business, to be
absent about q year. Mrs. Glazebrook
and Miss ClaZebrook will spend sew
eral months there with him.
Mrs. B. Z. Moriarty Of st. Augustine
has uaotored to Washington and Is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Fenton Bradford has closed her
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Gurshin Of
Winnetka, III, are in Washington for
the week eSi and are at the May.
flower. They have been to Boston on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Capital Social Set
Largely Represented
In Vacation Thronss

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Prominent Residents
OF Capital Are Noted
In the Moving Throns

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. william q. Tunaler o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Mrs. Nell B. Windiate Is spending
the Summer as the guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Robert Whitfield OF Fort Hayes,
Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12
Soviet Union Glass Workers Tell OF
the TyiumbhS OF the Fjve Year Plan

The following letter is from a
Soviet glass worker who wants to
hear from American workers.
Write to him.
Dear comrades, glass-makers of
abroad. We want to tell you that
since October /, 1928, we have been
carrying out the Five Year Plan for
Reconsideration of our Soviet Union.
The results we arrived at in the
first year are the following: the re-
duction of manufacturing cost to
11.9@o as compared with last year
The general increase of production
Of 90, etc. Six new workers houses
were built and we bought a cinema
apparatus and a loud speaker for
the club. Installation Of the electric
station is being finished. These are
our attainments during the first
year of the Five Year Plan.
Before the revolution our work.
shop belonked to rich merchants
Tabantzev and Ulianova. The pre-
war production of the shop was less
than now, because there were old
system stoves and only $50 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12

Seventy per cent Of the wages were
given in products which the workers
were obliged to buy in the factory
store, where the prices were as high
as the boss would like. Those work
ers who dared to buy the products
in other stores and shops were inn
mediately turned out by the boss.
Now we have new system plants
with $40 regular workers and 1870
temporary workers. The Increase of
the product is 4Ogo. Wages are paid
in cash. Every year we have two
weeks vacation. Those working in
compartments bad for the health get
two weeks extra at full pay. Work
ers receive overalls and all kinds Of
hygienic services. The working day
| is seven hours and before the revolu-
ton it was II hours.
The factory is ruled by a director.
The director is promoted worker.
He is wholly responsible for the
account Of the shopthethehh etaoi
shop. Every month he present a gen.
eral account of the shop. Producing
conferences help the director in his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12

to furnish scabs to the Illinois mine
OWNERS.
Ontrains speeding to the coal
fields of Southern Illinois, repre-
sentatives of the International La
Dor Defense accompanies by their
Chicago attorney, David J. Bentall.
weer rushing to the aid, today, Of
the striking miners. Several miners
have already been arrested and the
LID. is demanding their immediate
release.
Conference Pledges Support.
A Chicago district conference
Sunday at which ITO delegates rep
resenting 100 working class organ
izations voted unanimously to aid
the coal miners by every possible
means-financial, legal, etc.
j. Louis Engdahl, national secre-
tary of the LID, just returned
from the first district conference
ever held in the South, at Charlotte,
N. c., declared: "Every available
ounce of strength the organization
possesses is being thrown into the
struggle of the coal miners against
the harsh conditions prevalent of
unemployment, wage-cut, and speed
up. We sternly condemn the pres
ence of armed guards who were sent
Immediately by the governor of Il
linois, at the demand of the coal
operators. The National Miners
Union receives the heartiest greet
ings from the LID. in its historic
struggle for better conditions.
"The International Labor Defense
points out that at the same time
the Coal and Iron Police and the
State Police Of Pennsylvania, agents
Of the coal operators, have framed
Salvatore Accorsi and are trying to
send him to the electric chair, the
National Guardsmen, armed with
machine guns, cavalry and infantry
units are in the strike area at South
ern Illinois. Everywhere the work
er finds all the forces of the State,
court, militia, police, etc, arrayed
against him whenever he wishes to
struggle for better conditions. As
in the Gastonia case the LID. is
putting forth every effort for the
workers at the very beginning of
the struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12

work. At these conferences the
workers point out the defects and
suggest all kinds of improvements.
The trade union controls the work
and the cultural life of the workers.
1t arbitrates in all conflicts between
the workers and the administration.
We in the U. S. S. R. are promot-
ing workers instead of bureaucrats
and sabotagers. Our shop has pro-
noted several comrades.
We, workers of the glass mill
"Marietz" have told you all the
truth which is suppressed by your
bourgeoisie is slandering the U. S.
S. R.. We freely celebrated the
Twelfth Anniversary of the exis-
tence of our union. We hope that
in the near future, in close union of
the workers and farmers under the
leadership of the Communist Party,
you will overthrow capitalism. Only
then will you fulfill your wishes.
With comradely greetings
Our address: USSR Tatrespublica
pIo Mamsi. ST. Marietz.
Perevostchikovu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12
Communist Gains Wipe
Out the Right Wing in
the Thurir1gia Elections
Workers Leaving All Opportunists the Fake "Commu
nists' in Swing to Communist Party for Revolution;
Financial Crisis Is Political Crisis for
Socialists" in Power

group, is now in hot debate how
to go about it without losing more
working class support to the Com
munist Party.
The effort is being made to cut
taxes on big incomes about $685.
100000, to cut taxes on capitalist in
dustry another $2O0,0OO,OOO, and to
offset this, to impose indirect i'm
posts on beer, tobacco and necess-
tiles of life used by workers.
Since the Bavarian Peoples Party
is interested in manufacture of beer,
it opposs the tax on beer. Then
there is some conflict over how
much unemployment compensation
can be cut without causing the
workers to turn, still further toward
the Communist Party.
The Socialist" party, which
must play the hypocrite role before
the workers, is the most anxious to
reach a compromise which it calls
formula Of concord" Since the
Berlin election, where it saw the
workers once supporting it turning
to the Communists, it has been fear
full of too openly exposing its serv-
ice to capitalism against the work
ers. But now the head of the Reichs-
bank, Hjalmar Schacht, writes the
cabinet a memorandum" telling
them the Young plan must be put
through. So the present cabinet
crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12
Witness Smash State
Liars in AccOrsi Case
(Continued from Paoe Onel

Continued from Page One)
county detectives and state troopers.
The latter were forced to admit, I'M
der cross-examination, the incredible
brutality they used at the Cheswick
meeting. The witnesses evidence"
as to the supposed "disorderly"
character of the meeting was linn
tied to the statement that there were
cheers for Sacco and Vanzetti and
"booing" and jeers for the troopers.
The troopers admitted throwing
mine or ten tear-gas bombs" and
to beating men and women with
clubs.
Obviously Lying.
The county sheriff admitted that
previous meetings were orderly. 1t
is clear there was a deliberate plot
of county authorities and state
troopers to drown the meeting in
blood. The troopers tried to paint
a picture Of their "politeness and
delicacy" in requesting" the meet
ing be dispersed before resorting to
violence. Both Witnesses Brown and
Coplan charge that the slayer fired
five shots in a period of about 4
minute, but describe infinitely the
color of his suit, hat, shoes, shirt.
mustache, etc.
All prosecution witnesses parroted
the remark that they said they heard
from a man in the crowd kill the
son of bitch!" This compares with
the testimony fixed UP against Beal
in Gastonia.
Contradictory.
Coplan, star witness, told an in
credible tale Of seeing shooting
from store window, at distance
of about 25 feet. He said he re-
manned in the store from 10 in the
morning till 8 in the, afternoon,
when he heard the presence of
troopers at the meeting.
The prosecution witnesses were
unimpressive, confused and contra
dictive, They caused derisive laugh
ter even among the hard-boiled capt.
talist reporters, but the danger Of
conviction is great.
A United Mine Worker official Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12
INTERNATIONAL.
RIGHT WING is
Home OF LIARS
Munchausen Lives Yet
In Herr Brandler

On October 10 and 20, a so-called
national conference" Of the Brand
lerites (the opportunist group which
was expelled from the Communist
Party of Germany, was held at
Weimar, Germany. Representatives
of the expelled right wingers (whose
policy is one that liquidates the
Communist Party) from Czechoslo-
vakia, America, Austria and Norway,
were also present.
Brandler, the leader of the inter
national right wing, nj his opening
speech, declared that this opposi-
ton had been caused by what he
termed "the anti-workingclass" de-
cisions of the Fourth World Con-
gress of the Red International of
Labor Unions, which set the line for
Communists and all revolutionary
workers Of independent leadership
of struggles of the masses against
the sabotage of struggle by the $50
cialist" trade union bureaucracy.
Brandler piled lies upon SANDER
and made the ridiculous charge that
the influence of the Communist Par
ty had sunk to an unprecedented
level. He claimed that the right
wing has 5000 expelled opportun-
lists.
The Brandlerite Hansen of Bres
lau, in speaking, made the absurd
statement that the fascists could go
so far in Germany only because the
Communist Party had wrong pol
ICY" Hansen claimed the Party was
reducing the fight" against fascism
to the organization of gangs" of
its own, and Hansen claimed the
slogan BEAT the fascists wherever
you meet them!" was "helping" the
fascists. He went on and claimed
that work in the trade unions was
"ruined" by the Party and had to
be started over again.
Brandler in reporting, claimed that
the starting point for Successful
Communist work" in Western Eu-
rope is the throwing off of what he
termed Russian domination" in the
Communist International. Although
the Brandlerites know that there
can be no third position between the
socialists and the Communist Party,
the state clearly that they are for
compromises and alliances with. the
socialists. Thalheimer expressed the
"hope" of conquering the Communist
Party for the line of Brandler, while
Hansen, somewhat cautiously, adj
vanced the idea of a new Party.
The conference decided to issue
a manifesto, with demagogc demands
for "free discussion" for "Lenin
principles" and "Party democracy"
behind which they hope to push for
ward their proposals for opportun-
ism in work among the masses. But
the conference also showed decom-
position within the group as the
German elections, both in factory
councils and capitalist legislative
bodies, show that the workers have
no use for renegades from Commu-
nism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12

the Chinese militarists and the So
Wet Union in the present crisis
which the imperialists are doing
their best to prolong by direct and
indirect interventions and intrigue
affords ample time for the group
ing of forces on both sides. Nobody
can fail to notice that fresh prepa-
rations for world conflict are 60
ing on. The world is dividing more
and more clearly into two camps.
On the one side, in the camp of
counter-revolution and oppression,
stand the imperialists and their
agents, including the Marking and
Mukden militarists (although insolv-
able contradictions within the i'm
perialist camp are constantly pre-
venting their unity, the fact that
their common hatred for the revolu-
ton and the Soviet Union is a ce-
menting force among themselves in
times of emergency should not be
underestimated.) On the other side,
in the camp of revolution and libe-
ration, stand the Soviet Union, the
world proletariat, and the oppressed
peoples in colonies and semi-colonies,
including the Chinese workers and
peasants.
The Marking government, being
the organization of the semi-feudal
landlords and native bourgeoisie of
China and the puppet of the imperi-
alists, does not represent the inter
ests of the mass of the Chinese peo-
pie. The best interests of the mass
of the Chinese people make it i'm
peratiye for them to stand in the
camp of liberation and revolution
in this worldwide conflict. The
Chinese Students Alliance in the
U. S. A., fully realizing the signi-
ficance Of this undisputable fact,
declares itself to be on the side Of
revolution and liberation and pledges
to do its best in the fight for eman-
cipation Of mankind in general AMI
the liberation Of the mass of the
Chinese people in particular.
New York,
December I, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12
Hoover Aids Cuban
Sugar B arOns

Continued from Page One)
friends, the big trusts, but these
matters are not supposed to reach
daylight.
The sugar interests were given
reports of conversations between
Hoover and Chairman Smoot of the
Senate Finance Committee thru
Hoover's friend, Shattuck.
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, another
friend of Hoovar's was also discover
ed to be on the payroll of the sugar
robbers.
A letter written by Crowder, re-
veals the fact that Hoover's help OF
behalf of the Cuban sugar barons
could easily be obtained.
Crowder wrote:
II am already making some prog
ress toward further efforts in Wash
ington. By good fortune, I find
that Shattuck, who wrote the brief
with me, is perhaps Hoover's closest
legal friend. He is the personal at
torney for Hoover and all his family.
l think that l have persuaded him
to undertake a confidential mission
first to convince Hoover and second
ly to work on the committees and
members of Congress on behalf of
Cuba, and l believe that l can in
duce several of the larger producers
here to undertake to bear the ex-
pense."
The fact that Hoover's lawyer,
Shattuck, was employed because of
his influence with the imperialist
chief, is shown by a letter written
by Lakin of the Cuba Co., to F. B.
Adams of the Cuban-Dominican
Sugar Co.
The letter reads:
eve have decided to employ Shat
tuck to bear the laboring oar, partly
because he will be paid for his work
but chiefly because of his relation
with Hoover and Smoot. He has
seen Hoover within the last 10 days
and has also been in Cuba within
that time"
Hoover has not explained his con-
nections with the National City
Bank and the sugar monopolists,
which is not unlike the Harding
gangs collaboration with the Sin
clair-Fall oil robbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12

the Harnerville local took the stand
to help the electrocution of this mill
tant miner, Accorsi. He denounced
the Cheswick meeting.
After the prosecution testimony
was in, Attorney Margolis for the
International Labor Defense, argued
with the jury absent on the defense
motion that Acccrsi be freed. He
pointed out that whoever killed
Downey did so in self defense, altho
it was not Accorsi.
Judge McLaughery denied the mo-
ton, on the ground that police have
more rights than ordinary citizens !,
During recess in court this
afternoon, the chief of Allegheny
county detectives, Murren, seized
Max Salzman, district organizer of
the LID, in the courtroom, drag
ged him over and roughly searched
him. After being compelled to re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-12
Farm Takers Prove
Allies of Capitalism;
Praise ExDlOiters
(By a Farmer Correspondent

BISMARCK, N. D. (By MaiD -
W. M. Thatcher, perhaps the princi-
pal leader Of the Northwest division
Of the Farmers Union, assured the
farmers present at the takers state
convention that he was going to use
his efforts to serve them while ap-
pearing before the Farm Board. He
quoted Legge, Of the international
Harvester Co., as saying: eve are
not going to scrap the co-operatives
but to preserve them" He forgot
to add "as long as these co-opera-
tives follow the orders of finance
capital" because this is what Legge
has in mind.
Thatcher is anxious that his cap
italist friends get what is coming
to them" from the farmers, for he
says; eve must see to it that the
farmer gets a profit, otherwise how
can he ever hope to pay his bills.
We must get the best men that
money can buy to run the farmers
affairs" Evidently he has in mind
his own salary of $500 per month.
Thatcher was sure now that the
organized grain trade does not dare
choke the Farmers Union off any
longer. 1t must be clear to all of
US farmers, however, that there is
no danger of the Farmers Union
being choked off by the capitalists
in any way because the union will
ingly meets the demands of finance
capitalism.
The Grange, the Farm Bureau,
the various pools are on the same
level with Farmers Union. All
these organizations have ceased al
together to fight for the farmer,
they no longer represent the grow
ing consciousness of the masses on
the farms.
Kicker made a glowing tribute to
the biggest capitalist paper in the
/ state of North Dakota, when he
said: "The Fargo Forum used to
fight us but the paper is now con-
WINGED the union is o. X. and the
Forum is really entitled to be sold
at this convention" Riker and his
crowd did not state that the Forum
was now for the union because the
latter had completely capitulated
to the former and the finance cap
| italists.
The answer of the poor farmers
and the farm workers to the Farm
ers' Union is the organization of a
national conference for the launching
of a real left-wing farm movement
in America.
FARMER CORRESPONDENT.