davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

1. The Polcom of District No. 13,
on receiving the decision of the Pol
com regarding the expulsion Of Cam
non, Abern and Shachtman, about
Nov. 8, Immediately passed resolu-
tion supporting the expulsion of
these comrades, and to wage q fight
against the Cannon, Abern and
Shachtman group.
We, the District Executive Com
mittee of District 13, support the
stand of the Polcom and present the
following resolution on the entire
situation regarding both the Right
danger in our Party and the Trotsky
danger cleft deviation).
2. We endorse the action of the
Political Committee in expelling
Cannon, .Abern and Shachtman and
all others who have refused to break
with, or continue to support them.
We pledge ourselves to fight
against Trotskyism, as a leftist
deviation from Leninism, leading to
social democracy and counter-revolu-
tlon. We pledge ourselves to fight
against the Right danger.
8. The statement of the Centra'
Committee fails to analyze clearly
that the Trotsky deviation is a
deviation to the left ultra leftist)
of Lcnirism and that the Right dan
gers consist in deviations to the
right of the correct feminist line.
The Trotsky opportunist deviation
covers itself with left phrases
whereas the Right danger appears
more or less openly. as opportunism
Both lead to social democracy
Both are therefore opportunist, but
We must realize that Trotsky devia-
tions are leftist deviations, whereas
the Right danger is openly oppor-
tunist.
4. The Central Executive Com.
nirtee purposely confuses the is.
sue. 1t tries to conceal the rea,
source and the most important man.
;festations of the Right danger ir
America. II does not show that the
cverestiplation of the power o1
American imperialism, the underes
tination of the maturing of the in
ner and outer contradictions Of
american imperialism, the failure
to realize the developing discomfort
and the rehabilitation proces:
among the masses-that these CON
stitute the source and main mani
festations of the Right danger il
the American Party.
5. That because Of the C.. E. c
statement refusing to see the rea
source Of the Right danger, it re
fuses to attack the real Right dan
ger as the main danger, and instead
concentrates its attacks upon Trot
ssyism alone, thus protecting thu
Right deviations in the American
Party.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
In Death House Year
for Illegal Operation

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Dr. Amante
Rongetti, was today at his second
trial convicted of manslaughter. The
penalty is 1 to IA years in prison.
At his first trial after 20-year-old
Loretta Enders died after an ille-
gal operation at his Ashland Boule-
ward Hospital, in 1927, DR.. Ron
getti was convicted and sentenced to
death in the electric chair. TIE
State Supreme Court granted him a
new trial after he had languished in
the death house for IL months.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
STRUGGLE AGAINST RIGHT DANGER and TROTSKYISM

textile strikers with relief, etc.; (h)
the mistakes in the unemployment
campaign.
S. We believe that the fight
against Trotskyism and the Right
danger can be carried to its full sue
cess only under the leadership of
the Communist International. Reser.
vations to the Sixth World Congress
Of the G. I. and to the decisions OF
the Executive Committee Of the c.
I. must result in the undermining OF
the confidence of the workers in
the C. I. and weaken the struggle
against Trotskyism and the Right
danger.
6. We repudiate the statement
fright danger in the American
Party" printed in the anti-Soviet,
renegade Trotskyist- Cannon organ,
"The Militant" and also protest
against the Opposition in the Party
and their shameful demand to print
the above document in the Daily
Worker. We instead accept with
out reservations the c. I. decision,
which states, "The charge that the
present c. E. c. has Right wing
policies is unfounded."
7. We express our confidence in
the G. Z. C. and pledge our full
support against Trotskyism and the
Right danger as it has been pointed
out in the declaration Of the Cen
tral Executive Committee.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
Statement by Wolfe:

l. 1t is obvious from the whole telegram
an instruction to attack the socialist party publicly challenging
Maurer to debate 1t does not letter
party still less to its executive 1t
Maurer in the capitalist and in the form of printed
announcing our meeting 1t does not offer joint but
demands that he appear at meeting
Nevertheless, declare that using the
term open letter. because, although public challenge
term open letter has history because its
Also unde'maed the degree Of Opportunsc degeneration
the leadership of the California District believing
peated decisions OF the Communist International
Executive Party they could still do such things
to the officials of the socialist addressing
complain that they mot participating etc
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
WANTON MURDER
OF AB0RIG|NALS
Australia Police Shoot
Into Crowd

DARWIN, Australia, (By Mail).
Seventeen Australian natives, in
cluding two women, have been shot
by police while arresting two of the
natives accused of killing a white
man. On four occasions during the
hunt for the two natives, the police
overlook parties of natives, and in
each instance shot all the males
without any reason. The police
came upon 4 party of 6 men and
25 women, and opened fire on them,
killing all the men. A policeman
said at the trail Of the accused ma
tives here that the police shot to
kill, and not to wound, because they
did not want to be bothered by a
wounded 'blackfellow'." The two
accused natives were easily proved
to have been innocent of the killing
Of the white man.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
(Red Aid Press Seruice)

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, (By
Mail) l).-Because he said before a
meeting Of workers that the situa-
tion in Yugoslavia will be so altered
that workers and peasants gov
ernment will be erected, Blaz
Brazanovic, land worker. was SEN
fenced to years Of hard labor. The
meeting at which he spoke took place
in Pudgorica, Montenegro.
The court sentenced him on the
ground of "inciting to force revolt
against the existing order"
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
1mperialist Urges
More Dollars to East

Speaking before the Exchange
Club yesterday, Paul Knabenshue,
former United States consul-gen-
oral to Syria and now consul-general
at Palestine, urged that American
dollars find their way more readily
into the Near East and that Ameri-
can business men get more inter-
csted in foreign affairs, both "eco-
nonlically and politically"
He had in mind the French man.
date of Syria. and said that there
was q great opportunity for invest
lnents there.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
Tribesmen, Troops on
Turco-Syrian Frontier
Clash; Police Retreat

JERUSALEM, Jan. 11.-Reports
Of serious fighting on the Turco-
Syrian frontier between groups of
rebelling tribesmen and Syrian
troops were reported here today.
The fighting reached a climax when
automobiles, containing military Of
ficials, were attacked.
The mounted guard of Syrian
police were forced to retire after an
half-hour of fighting. The tribes
men are believed to be a part of
the large group in revolt against the
French control of Syria.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
War Preparations Kill
5 Soldiers, Hurt 3, AS
Transport Plane Falls

MIDDLETOWN, Pa, Jan. IL
Five soldiers were killed and three
seriously injured when an army
transport plane crashed at Royalton,
near the army air depot, today.
The plane crashed soon after it
left the Middleton field, piloted by
Lieutenant Robert Angel. The plane
was bound for some unknown des-
tination.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
Z Army Airmen Die
Practicing New War

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. IL
Seven army airmen plunged to their
death today when huge army trans
port plane, a sister ship of the
"Question Mark" was wrecked at
Royalton, near here.
One man was so critically injured
that hospital attaches despaired of
his life.
Five Of the men in the plane were
killed instantly and two died at a
hospital. Lieut.. Robert Angel,
pilot, steered the plane into tree.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
QUESTION OF THE OPEN
LETTER TO SOCIALISTS
BY CALF. DISTRICT
Wolfe Telegram to Levin:

Levin Workers Party 1912 Market St. San Francisco Calf
Maurer speaks Frisco October nineteenth Stop debate
between nineteenth twentieth afternoon wenyfirst Stop
Subject WP SP which party for workers similar Stop
Try western radio hookp for debate Stop
letter challenging Mauer inviting him speak platform attacking
SIP contrasting with WP and distribute widely printed circular
announcing meeting also challenge capitalist
Stop Wire Devne Minneapolis till October
SOrenson Seattle till October
made Stop Arrange have
for my later. Wolfe.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
3 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Jan. Ii
Three children perished in the
flames when fire destroyed the home
of W. c. Breckenridge here today.
The dead children are Daniel Breck-
cnridge, 10; Margaret, 8, and Dor
othy, 8. The mother and five other
children managed to escape.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

'Tf we Rre to perish, then let us
perish for our own cause, for the
cause of the workers. for the So
cialist revolution. and not for the
interests Of capitalists. land own
crs and cxnr." Appeal by Lenin
during World War to the masses
Of Russin. Lenin memorial. meet
ing. January 10, in Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

"The enemies of Soviet Russia
encircle us with tight ring of
iron. The far-flunE ensign OF the
Russian Socialist Revolution af-
fords the international imperinI-
lists no pence of mind, md they
have launched n war ON the Soviet
power, the power of the workers
and PEASANTS" From speech by
Lenin mt Moscow In 1913. Lenin
memorial meeting, January 10, In
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
FREE "MoRAL MURDERER"

CANTON, Oio, Jan. 13.-(UP).-
Wilbur o. Heldman will be released
from Starry County Jail hers this
afternoon following action of the
grand jury in ignoring the charge
against him that he was the "moral
murderer" of his wife, Margaret.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

mildly criticizing the government.
All measures Of oppression are
taken summarily without the least
reason. The jails are overcrowded
with workers and peasants who
have expressed the slightest opposi-
ton to the dictatorship.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
Arrest Jobless Man
for Throwing Stone
at Baldwin's House

LONDON, Jan. 11.-An unem-
ployed man from Yorkshire, who had
walked to London, was arrested for
throwing stone at the house of
Great Britain's Prime Minister, at
10 Downing Street. A speck of
paint was knocked off the door.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
BETHLE EN- TAKES
ATGfJ &c
WORKERS BOOKS
Bans 240 Foreign rta Pub
LEGATIONS
bed Aid Press Seruice)

BUDAPEST, Hungary, (By Mail).-
Questioning in parliament made
Bethlen, the dictatprs admit that
over 240 foreign publications were
not permitted, to- enter Hungary
and that confiscation Sof literature
and booklets Gin workers organiza-
tions had been taking place contin-
ually for over 20 months.
In Szegedin even the works Of
Kautsky, Tolstoi and Macdonald
were "onfiscated because, Bethlen
said, they were "Bolshevist litera-
ture."
Bethlen declared that the confis-
cations were not directed against
the authors themselves. The police
had made the discovery that in the
libraries of the trade unions there
were also many books in Esperan-
to, which might be translations of
Russian works. Thereupon, all the
books in the trade union offices and
clubs were confiscated, and the i'm
port of Esperanto literature prohib-
tied.
Bethlen had to admit that this
had been. going on for 20 months
and that he did not intend to stop
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

"Our theory must give nm an
swer to the problems TINT practice
puts to us."--Lenin. Lenin memor-
inl meeting. january 10. in Madison
Square Garden.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

The Workers (COmmuniatD Party
fights for the enactment Of the 90
hour. b-day week.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
300 MEN revolt
IN PHILA, PRISON
Driven Desperate by
Rotten Food
Continued from Paoe ONE

Continued from Page One
lie safety, and Superintendent of
Police Mills, both faithful tools of
the Ware machine, to help him crush
the revolt.
Released Prisoner Tells Story.
Tho the prison and city authori-
ties made every attempt to keep the
revolt from gaining publicity, the
story managed to seep thru. John
Gibson, prisoner who completed his
sentence while the revolt was in
progress, told the tale of the inhu-
man treatment accorded the prison.
ers. "The disturbance had been
brewing for a long time," he said.
"Some time ago the prisoners re-
fused to eat their soup and it was
stricken from the menu. The meat
has been terrible and the coffee
made me sick"
Gibson said he had not eaten for
two days.
Prison officials hastened to deny
that the food was bad, tho they ad-
mitted that the prison was over
crowded, 1,7500 men being squeezed
into cells intended for maximum
of 1,500.
Holmesburg County Prison, like
Moyamensing Prison, also in this
city, is one of the most notorious
prisons in the country. Prisoners
are starved or fed rotten food and
subjected to the most brutal treat
ment, which is intensified by the
graft-ridden prison supervision sys-
tenn. Moyamensing Prison, which
has been ranked as among the three
worst jails in the country, is the
place where 40 workers, demonstrat-
ing against the United Fruit Com
pany, were recently sentenced.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

PARIS, Jan. II (UP).-Leon Fra
ser, Paris representative of S.
Parker Gilbert, agent general of
reparations, talked with his chief,
who is in Washington, by trans
Atlantic telephone today.
The conversation pertained to the
personnel of the committee of Amer
lean experts to the Forthcoming rep
arations conference.
Gilbert has been in close touch
with Morgan, Kellogg, Hoover and
Morrow recently.
Owen D. Young, who participated
in the framing of the original Dawes
plan Of rerarations payments, is
expected to be named lead of the
American delegation.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14
NrIGHTS BIRTH CONTROL

ALBANY, Jan. 11.-A bill to le-
galize physicians giving birth con-
troll information to married women
is before the legislature. 1t will
probably fail, through opposition of
Tammany legislators. under orders
from the Catholic Church and en-
ployers Of labor.
The daily worker., 1929-01-14

"Let us take America. the freest
and most civilized country. Amer
lea is democratic republic. And
what is the RESULT We have the
shameless rule of clique not of
miliiOnaires but of multI-mi il1i0n-
aires, and the entire nation is en-
shaved and oppressed. If the fac
tories and works. the banks and
NIL the riches of the nation belong
to the capitalist; If. by the side of
the democratic republic we observe
perpetual enslavement of mil
lions Of tOiIers and continuous
poverty, we have right to ask.
Where is all your landed equality
and frnternitys Far from 1T. The
rule OF democracy is accomplished
by an unaduiterated savage bnnd-
TRY. We understand the true ma
ture of so-caIled democrncfes.-
From speech by Lenin to Moscow
factory workers in 1918. Lenin
memorial meeting. January 10, in
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
ERM|NE GALLOWAY
ON WRC TONIGHT
ContraIto and Ten-PieCe Ma
rimba Band to Present
Novelty Program.

Ermine Galloway. contralto, and a
10-piece marimba band under the di-
rection of Dave Grupp, will present the
second of the series of Americana
novelty programs tonight through WRC
and associated stations.
st. Louis Blues" After You've
Gone" and the French character song
Mon Homme" will be Miss Calloway's
contributions. The marimba band will
play "El Relicario." a tango; the Mosz-
berg waltz, THE Poem"
WRC's other principal attractions
include the weekly resume of the po-
litical situation in Washington by
Frederic William Vile. the Ipana Trou-
badours and the Palmolive hour. A
musical omelet seasoned with the melo-
dies of many lands will be the Palm
olive offering. The vocal portion of
the program by Paul Oliver and Olive
Palmer will be arias from Thomas op-
era "Mignon," One Alone" from THE
Desert Song and by the Waters of
Minnetonka"
The usual midweek array of Column
bia attractions dominate tine WMAL
program. Principal among them are
the Merrymakers, the La Palma smoker
be another of the series of musical cpl
sodes woven about the opening of
Verdi's Home of Rest for Aged Musi-
clans in Milan.
Half a Moon a specially number
by an orchestra, with interpretations by
Freddie Rich. will be the feature of the
Merrymakers' program. John Steel,
famous tenor, will be the guest artist
Of the La Palma smoker. There also
will be the usual orchestral selections
and vocal solos by Olive Kline.
Dainty capriceS and melodious rhap-
sodies will make festive and gay &C.
casion of the holster hour. Among
them are Mendelssohn's "Rondo Ca
priccioso," Poldinis "Marche Mignosne"
and LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No.
g." In addition the orchestra will play
Humperdincks introduction to "Hansel
and Gretel' and string quartet will
play the andante movement from Carl
Won Dittendorf's String Quartet in E
Flat Major"
VOL has scheduled a special pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

AS a family doctor at Month
cello, Illinois, the whole human
body, not any small part of it,
was DR.. Caldwell's practice. More
than half his calls" were on
women, children and babies.
They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a minor nature-coldS,
fevers, headaches, biliousness-
and all of them required first a
thorough evacuation. They were
conStipated.
In the course of DR.. Caldwell'S
At years practice, he found a
good deal of success in such cases
with a prescription of his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepSin. In 1892 he decided
to use this formula in the manu-
facture of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, and placed it on the
market.
The preparation Immediately
had as great a public success as
it previously had in DR.. Cald-
wells private practice. Now, the
third generation is using it.
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store
to buy it. There are thousands
of homes in this country that
are never without a bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup PepSin, and we
have many hundreds of letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
''NOise'' Content
OF Loud Speaker
To Be Determined

PITTSBURGH up. - When
does radio loud speaker become
a noise?
The Pittsburgh city council
has decided to find out. Coun-
Gilman Robert Alderdice agreed
with Councilman Robert Gar
land, when the latter introduced
a resolution to ban "all unnec-
essary noise on the public high
ways" including circus calliopes.
But Alderdice said Garland
didn't go far enough. Under an
amendment to the resolution. Al
derdice would put ban on loud
speakers, now permitted to roar"
on the highways. Most of the
speakers in question are placed
In front Of the radio shops.
The council here seems to have
a noise" complex. The calliope
and loud speaker resolutions are
companions to another city ordi-
nance, put through some time
ago. under which autoists with
Screeching brakes are TO be ar
rested and fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
PRINCESS HELEN FIRM
IN BAN AGAINST CAROL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 80
Princess Helen, mother of King Mi
chael, and her sister. Princess Irene,
left for Florence yesterday to attend the
wedding of their brother, Prince Chris
topher of Greece, to Princess FRANCHISE
de Guise.
There was an affecting scene when
Michael kissed his mother good-by.
This is the first time Princess Helen
had left Rumania since former Crown
Prince Carol eloped with Magda
Lupescu.
1t was suggested by some that Carol,
who is in Paris. may take occasion to
see Princess Helen in Florence or Rome
Those in the confidence of the prin-
cess, however, asserted that now that
she had a formal divorce she would
never consent to see the Grant prince
again.
Queen Marie, the entire royal family,
Premier MANU- and members of the
regency saw Princess Helen off, She
will return to Bucharest within fort
night.
PALERMO, Sicily. January 90 (P).-
Prince Christopher of Greece has con-
fided to friends that he has decided
to remain a member of the Greek
Orthodox Church and not become a
convert to Catholicism for his coming
marriage to Princess FRANCHISE de Guise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
454.s-wEAF New York-s6o
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Synagogue services.
7:30-Concert.
8:00-Pan- Americana.
S:30-Intimate musicale.
9:O0-Shavers.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Dance music q u hours.
394.5-WJZ New Ycrk-7s0
6:00-Dance music.
7:30-Talk; pianiste.
7:45-F. w. Vile.
8;Oo-May Singh Breen.
8:30-Foresters.
9:00-The Smiths.
9:30-Cabin Door.
10:00-Continentals
IL :00-Slumber hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-710
2:30-Afternoon features.
6:00-Tenor; dramatic readings.
embarrassing; talk.
6:45-Port Authority; orchestra.
7:30-Features.
8:00-Musical episode.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9:00-DagueTeotypes.
9:30-Smoker.
Colorado feature.
0:30-Night Club Romancec.
1:00-News; dance hour.
34S.6-WABC New York-s60
6:30-Broadway chat; vocal.
7:05-MuSic.
8:00-Cellar knights.
8:30-Poets of Harmony.
9:00-WABC Light Opera Co.
10:00-Organ recital.
II :00-Dance hour.
272.6--WLWL New York-1,1oo
6:OO-St. Johns College hour.
6:55-Music and Talk.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1.1ee
5:45-News.
8:00-Concert orchestra; songs.
9:00-Concert orchestra: novelty.
i0:15-Musicale studio.
11:00--News; dance hour.
2S2.S-WBAL Baltimore-1.0eo
6:00-Sandman; dinner music.
7:45-F w. Vile.
800-Artist recital.
8:30-ForesterS; the Smiths.
9:30-Cabin Door
10 :00-The Pattersons.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1,170
630-Twins trio.
7:30-Tea Garden Orchestra.
8:00-Fur Trappers.
8:30-WOR programs (2Ia hours.
IL 00-NewS; dance music.
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh--ss0
6:30-Orchestra
7:00-Educational; demonstrators.
7:45-F. w Vile.
8:00-May Singh Breen.
8;30-Foresters; the Smiths.
9:30-Music.
II 00-Dance orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
461.s-WSM Nashviile-s5o

46I.3-WSM NaSnv1iIe-650
7:00-Orchestra newscasting.
7:30-Orchestra
8:00-Fireside hour.
9:00--Shavers.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-WSM Orchestra.
11:00-WSM Minstrels.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11o
600-Sports talk; Byrd Trio.
7:15-Game talk; church hour.
8:00-Pan-Americana.
900-Variety hour.
10 00-Dance orchestras g hours.
12:00-Carry Me Back.
25S.5-WWvA Wheeling-1,1e0
6:0O-Farm flashes.
7;00-Sacred songs.
7:30-The Family Players.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW Chicago-1.020
000-Crchestra.
IL :00-News: orchestra.
:30-Slumber music; orchestra.
00a-Insomnia Club.
41s.4-WGN-WLIB Chicago-s2o
9:00-Shavers.
9.30-Ollve Palmer and ReVelerS.
10:30-WGN Dance Orchestra.
IL ;00-Features popular CA hours).
447.5-WMAQ-WQJ Chicago-67O
8:00--WOR programs g hours.
IL 00-Ten O'Clock musicale.
12:00-Dance orchestras g hours.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-70o
630--Diners.
0-Educational; orchestra.
730-Orchestra; F. w. Vile.
300-Frohne Sisters: Foresters.
0G-Franklin Ensemble.
IL 00-Variety; organist.
- :00-Dance; 18th hour.
2SO.2-WTAM Cleveland-1,o70
6O0-Orchestra.
7:00-Songs: tableauX concert.
800-MuSical features.
900-Shavers.
9:30-Olive Palmer and Revelers.
10:30-Dance orchestraS.
39S.S-WCX-WJR Detroit-750
6.00-Orchestra; dinner music.
7:00-Feature.
7:30-Orchestras
8:30-Foresters; the Smiths.
9:30-Cabin Door.
10 :00-Feature.
IL :00-Frolickers
l2:00-Organ; dance hour.