davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

and adopted that recently published political resolution on the
mistakes of Comrade Bukharin.
Party fully great merits of Comrad Buk
harm who has fought ranks side by side with
Bukhan the the leadership of Party
already after Lenns DEATH the struggle against Troism But
1t impossible for the Party consider Comrade Bukharn as the IN
abe guardian nn legacy The Party has not forgotten the
mistakes which Comrade Bukhr committed in the past his
long struggle against Lenn Comrade Bukharn still conducted this
struggle the of the mperia world when he vacaed
between the semnarch views the state and the of the
Party the hand and the concatory tendencies towards the
censt elements of the kind of Trotsy and their oppount
conceptions.
For years. during the Comrade Bulk
HARM defended anLennt Luxembourg opinions regarding the ma
peasm year Buharn stood at the head of
the fraction Of the Left Communists who almost brought about split
they their the
bourgeois bog accused the Party and Lnn of degeneration In
the 919 the Eighth Party Congress Comrade Bukhar
the Party In the
he the brochure The Economy of the Transition
Period which called forth number of very energetic criticisms from
h brochure contained various of Bukharns present
ideas regarding organized capam In the 1921 Cmrade
the Tokyt Opposition to the feminist
G. c. and made number of quite mpmsbe concessions to the
the time of the Third Congress Comnter year
1921 Comrad Bukan fought against Lenn the fundamental que
withdrawal from work. Comrade Bukharn for
ward after the Twelfth Party Congress- defense the deviation
b Tho whole Trots onnosin In the wear 1926 the begin
ming struggle against so-caed Opposition Comade
Bukharn who joined the Party in this struggle committed number
regarding the kuak coperatves which, aeged along
with the concession undertakings are growing into our socialist |
the observations that is possible for advance to socialism
at sna pace although at that time he admitted some OF these
mistakes.
great services of Comade Bukharin in the past
be he has therefore the right before the Party the role
interpreter of Lenns and
the only guardian of this legacy.
That Comrade Bukharn has become the twelfth of the
Opposition Party that his
mistakes all the limits of his former mistakes
the the which threatens Party from the Right
without the and of which the
construction country and the further consolidation
of the Party unthinkabe The experience with the former oppo
where the struggle the Party leads This
pernce must serious warning for Comrade Bukhar
Whatever position Comrade Bukhan may adopt at present
will sufficient admit his mistakes
he will develop them urtheror Party
continue
deviation which dngratng its
this struggle final victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
AUSTRO fascist
DICKERFOR power
Fix Up Plans to Take
Joint Control

VIENNA (By MaiD.-Through
an indiscretion of the fascist press
it has become known that the social
democrats are negotiating through
Dannenberg and the Vienna finance
expert Breitner with the Vienna
police presidium in order to regulate
Vienna police questions.
The negotiations, which haYe been
proceeding for several days, have
already progressed so far that it is
possible to speak of a general reg
ulation of the outstanding questions.
AS result of these negotiations the
Vienna police will remain finally
under the command of Schober, the
police president. These negotiations
are in general regarded as a favor
able commencement of the general
constitutional reform.
The actual meaning of these nego-
tiations is that the social democratic
party is at one with the bourgeois
parties, and thus with fascism, in
carrying out the fasclsts constltu-
tional reforms and thus preparing
the way for the fascist dictatorship.
With regard to the constitutional
reform itself, the left wing democra-
tic press which is closely connected
with the social-democracy, and the
social democratic evening newspaper,
declare that the social democracy
has no intention of using its parlia-
mentary strength in order to OBJ
struct parliamentary business.
In this direction also therefore
the social democracy will assist the
bourgeoisie in carrying out it's die
tatorship plans. Today a party con-
ference Of the S.D.P. took place to
deal with a number of political ques-
tions, including the question of con-
stitutional reform. Up to the mo-
ment there is no report concerning
the result of this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

LEIPSIG, Germany (By Mai).-
The social-democratic government
of Germany, thru its ambassador to
the U. S. S. R., refused visas to
all but two of the Soviet delegates
to the World Congress of the S.
A. T. (Class-Conscious Worker-E s-
perantists), which was held here
from Aug. 4 to 10, with nearly 700
delegates from % countries partici-
pating. The two workers republic
Representatives were "allowed" to
attend the congress on the express
condition that they "were not to
mix in German politics"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
CHANG CENS0RS.
DRIVE Even OWN
PRESTO WRATH
Worker Press Entirely
Illegal in China

SHANGHAI, China (By Mail).-
In Soochow, even the reactionary
newspaper editors have had to re-
volt against the arbitrary and
tyrannical censorship Of the Kuom-
intank government. OF course the
revolutionary and Communist press
is entirely illegal.
Officials from the military, police
and Kuomintang party offices all
came down on the newspapers and
gave so many orders for prohibi-
lions and alterations that the news
paper staffs despaired of turning
out anything at all, and simply
stopped work.
Win the Strike.
After a long argument it was
agreed that no interference should
take place in the future, and the
editorial staffs of II papers agreed
not to tolerate any more censorship
"for the time being"
These journals are not in the least
degree radical NOR opponents OF the
Kuomintang regime. Nevertheless,
in connection with the suppression
of all criticism by the Kuomintang
this is significant as the first signs
of developing tendency among the
more liberal-minded sections of the
bourgeoisie to oppose the sweeping
restrictions imposed on all publica-
lions.
This uprising in Sochow has not
helped the situation in Shanghai,
where the imperialist cooperation
with the Marking dictators in sup
pressing freedom of press among
the Chinese is shown by the fact
that while branches of the Chinese
Ministry of Foreign Affairs are not
allowed in the International Settle
ment the Chinese Government CEN
sor has an office right in the very
heart of that Concession in the dist
riot where the Chinese dailies are
published. In other parts of the
country there is similar suppression.
Papers owned even by Kuomintang
members themselves are closed
down. Thus on July the Tientsin
"Yit Ming Pao" was barred from
circulating in Chinese territory.
Exposed Graft.
Censorship is very thoro. Recent
Iy Tsai Tiao-doo, editor of the
Shanghai "Lung Pao," was arrested
in the French Concession Tsai, who
is a well-known journalist, is &C.
cused of having printed articles de-
flaming Chang Kai-shih's wife; 7.
v. Soong, Minister of Finance, and
Yang HUI, former Garrison Com
mander. In reference to the last
mentioned the British-owned "North
China Daily News" some time ago
printed series of articles in which
he was described at great length
as the Tammany Hall gand leader
of Shanghai. He was said to owe
his power to secret societies COM
posed of the criminal elements, to
opium smugglers, etc. A proof
reader is said to have betrayed Tsai
to the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
Shanghai Mayor Bans
Strikes; Complaining
LebOr Don't Obey Him

SHANGHAI, China (By MaiD.-
The Mayor of the Chinese cities
adjoining the settlements has issued
an order forbidding strikes Of any
kind. His order points out that I'M
der the Nationalist Government
regulations "no strike or suspension
of work is allowed to result from
any labor dispute between employ
ers and employees. During the
period when their disputes are under
mediation by the authorities cessa-
ton Of work initiated either by en-
ployees or employers is not toler-
ated."
He quotes the same decree to the
effect that "the employees are not
allowed to behave in the following
manner: To close or hold the shops
or factories in which they work, to
destroy or take possession OF ar
ticles from the shops or factories,
or to instigate others to strike"
Workers Disobey.
The Mayor complains that the
workers have not been obeying
Geese instructions. They have even
escorted to the destrus ion OF fac
tory machinery, he declares. He
concludes with the warning that
under no circumstances shall labor
strikes or suspensions Of work by
the employers be allowed"
The warning to the employers is,
of course, to preserve the appear
ance Of neutrality Of the govern
ment in industrial disputes.
This order, applying to the largest
and most important industrial dist
rict in China, taken together with
the fact that in the two settlements
strikes have always been illegal as
has strike agitation, reveals to the
world the real role Of the Kuomin-
tang and all It's governmental organs
as that of "running-dog" Of the i'm
perialists and Suppression Of the
masses, be they industrial workers
or the peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
Socialists of Germany Fascist Valdemaras
Refuse Visas to USSR Cabinet Out; Another
Worker Esperantists Just AS Bad In Place

Kovno, Lithuania, Sept. 20.-The
cabinet of Premier Augustinas Val
demaras resigned today and former
Finance Minister Tubelis was named
to form a new government. Reasons
for the cabinet resignation were not
disclosed.
The Valdemaras cabinet is a pure
fascist government, Selling control
by arms, but the change of ministry
does not seem likely to involve any
removal of the fascists from power.
Inefficiency and graft scandals are
believed to be at the back of the
resignation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
SandinO's Wife Hurt
in Automobile Crash

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Sept.
20.--Teresa Villatoro, wife of Au-
gusto SANDING, leader of the Nicara-
guam rebels against American i'm
perialism, and Sandino's son were
among seven persons seriously in
jured in an automobile accident
near Perpire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
MAJORITY FOR
REVOL UTIONARY
AFFILIATIONS
Minority Movement of
Germany Welcomed

PARIS, France, Sept. 20.-The
seventh session of the Fifth Con-
gress of C. G. T. U. (the militant
French trade union center) was held
yesterday.
The delegate of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions appeared and
was welcomed with tremendous en-
thusiasm. He brought the fraternal
greetings of the R. IL. U. to the
congress, md made a great speech
on the tasks of the C. G. T. U. in
winning the revolutionary masses.
The representative of the German
Trade Union Minority Movement
spoke and was greeted with great
applause.
Reformist Minority.
After the R. l. L. U. delegates
speech, discussion continued, in
which the right wing minority in
the C. G. T. U. were given full OPP
portunity to express their defeatest
ideas.
The minority declared capitalism
was rapidly stabilizing itself and
denied any immediate war danger.
The majority delegates, answer
ing, declared the present struggle
in the C. G. T. U. vas a recrudesence
of the "a fight between revolution
lists and reformist-.
The Fifth Congress of the c. G.
7. U. is attended by $50 delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
Taxi Drivers Union
Joins the T. u. u l..

The Taxi Chauffeurs Union at
meeting held at the Labor Temple,
S4th St., near Third Ave-, voted to
affiliate with the Trade Union
Unity League, it was announced
Yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

Our own age, the bourgeois age,
Is distinguished by this--that fl
has simpIified class antagOnisms.
More and more, society is splitting
mp into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly CONTRA
posed classes; bourgeoisie and pro-
Iefariat.--Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21

The working ctuss cannot sim l,
lay hold OF the ready-mndc state
m chfncry, and WELD 1t for its own
purpose. This ne- Commune tParis
breaks the modern state
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
RECOGNITION IF
 BANDIT FATAL TO
 BRIDE FEW WEEKS
BANDIT RECOGNIZED BY WIFE SHOT HER THROUGH HEAD
 WALKED AWAY

LOS Angeles, Nov, Il, (P)-Mrs Lucille Bolton, 20, bride of a few weeks, was shot to death as she sat in her new automobile with her husband, John Bolton, 26, who is believed to be fatally wounded by two robbers in brutal attack which followed the apparent recog- milton of one of the men by Mrs. Bolton, as they jumped into the automobile after taking $38 from the couple.
 Bolton who was found by hunters gasped out before he lost conscious ness, that his wife shouted as the men walked away, II know you. Your name is Woods" Without a word, the husband related, the man turned and stared at his wife and then fired a bullet which pierced her head.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
ARMIsTICE DAY

A war-weary world rejoced some few years ago as news that the armsce ending hosties had been signed On the stroke of eleven that Hateful morning of Nove her. 11 1918 the cannons stled their while soldiers celebrated and old peasants wept in their joyful relief as the song of the birds again heard above the plosion of munitions
 With the passage of time the abandoned spirit ot gay carnival that marked the first Armstice Day has deep ened into more mature mood. One thought should have been impressed upon minds at II m. today the fact that AEF veterans and all Americans alike paused in their daily activities and for long moment gave thought to our gallant dead who sleep in Elan ders Field, where peoples grow"
 "--. To you from falling hands, throw
 The torch. Be yours to hold it high-~~---"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
VAUDEVILLE AT DANCE

As special attraction for the Armistice Day Ball, being present ed this evening in I. Q. Q. F Hall under the auspices of the local post of the American Le- zion, it is announced special vaudeville numbers will be given These, with the five-piece music and other novel features, promise much toward the general pleas ure of the large crowd which is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
1 TT: ? HIT 2 T q . < 2 | ' u:3.: :
 AT THE HOTELS

.aaaa.a.aaasss.aaa
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
BRITISH BATTLEsHIP
 ORDERED ID PALESTINE

LONDON, Nov, II, P-The Brit ish battleship Families" is report ed in an authorative quarter to have been sent to Jaffa, Palestine as an ordinary precaution in case of further trouble there
 The coincidence of the Jewish Sabbath with anniversary of the Balfore Declaration led to many unconfirmed rumors that further disorders might be expected in Pal estine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
ALASKA EXHIBITS

The International Good Roads Show to be held in Atlantic City beginning January II, 1880, will contain exhibits from practically every town and city in Alaska, through the courtesy and coop eration of the Alaska Road Com mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

Rep Frank H. Foster Of Cor dova, was in Juneau last week, enroute to Washington, p. Q. it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

VAN GILDER-John ONeil, F. E. Towle.
 SEWARD Frank Balovich,. MARATHON o. Anderson. OVERLAND Hans Marfinsenfe, Ted Ruckert, Q. Q. Pendletno.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

Otto c. schallerer, local pho tographer, is now at Juneau, ac- cording to recent advices from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

Watch for the important an- nouncement in tomorrow's ad- vertisement of the Seward Trad ing Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

We've muled the thing pro and con- by and large and up and down and still can't figure out why Alaskans shouldn't burn Alaska coal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

Believe it or not but the residents of the Westward like rutabagas, carrots potatoes and other garden truck grown in the Matanuska They have had samples out there and willing to trade their mutton any day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

Press dispatches announce the engagement of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and Princess Marie of Belgium. We can not see that that's news but it would be if Mussoini dictator of Italy would announce the engagement of his daughter to son of Dictator Rivera of Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

We trust the matter has been looked into thoroughly but still not help wishing that there might be reindeer in the Toyand Department of every store in there in roundeyed wonder Even dad and mother would steal around to take look thinking there might be Santa Claus after all.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

Now that they have finished celebrating the 5Oth anniversary of Edson's electric light will some one come forward and sing song of praise for little taow dip
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11
T0O LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Small, warm stucco house with bath; see Meyer at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-11

HOME GROWN POsaeoes and Cabbage from Hope, at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
DRY FORCE TO KEEP
GUNS, DORAN SAYS
lat Persons and 81 Agents
Killed Since Prohibition
Went Into Effect.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, December 1.-THE
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union today made public COM
munication from DR.. James M. Doran,
United states Commissioner of Prohi-
bition, in which he said that since the
prohibition law vent iYatos effect lat
persons have been killed by agents OF
his department while acting in the
discharge of the official duties" He
said 81 agents also had been killed.
II have no present intention of max
ing general reply to the recent charges
of excessive force in enforcement" DR..
Doran wrote the w. C. T. u. IT am very
glad to give you a tabulated statement
of the number of persons killed, both
in and out of the service, in so far as it
relates to the activities of the agents
of the Bureau of Prohibition. 1t is a
very great change from the condition
of three years ago and the figures them
selves tell the story"
His table shows agents and IS per-
sons were killed in the fiscal year 1927,
while agents and persons were killed
in 1929, the lowest number since the
law went into effect. The most deaths
were in 1928. when 13 agents and 81
persons were killed.
THE agents of our service will con-
tinue to use weapons for self-defenSe,
as they are not going to be shot at by
violatorS and be without adequate
means of protection" DR.. Doran wrote.
THE detailed instructions, however,
and continual attention being given to
this feature of enforcement have brought
about a condition that, considering the
great number of arrests made and the
class of violators handled, is, think,
really remarkable"
The prohibition commissioners state
ment was in reply to a query from the
w. c. T. U. asking If he intended to
make any official reply to charges that
official reports of persons killed in the
course of prohibition enforcement were
incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
COOLIDGE TO RECEIVE CABINET
CHAIR AS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Present Will Be Sent as Remembrance From Three
Members of Old Cabinet

tinguishing mark upon them being the
names of the occupants stamped upon a
small brass plate on the back of each
chair. The chairs are invariably pur-
chased by their occupants when they
retire from Office, but for some un-
explained reason the cabinet chair was
not among the mementoS Mr.. Coolidge
took back home with him.
Some one of the three doners re-
called this tact recently, evidently while
thinking of something appropriate to
send the former chief, and then the
idea of the chair as gift was born.
| At the same time it was decided not
only by these three but all the mem
bers of the Presidents council and the
Vice President who sits-in. to purchase
| the cabinet chair occupied by the late
| Secretary of War Good to send to his
widow as a Christmas present.
When Mr.. Hoover became President
he merely moved the chair he had beer
occupying for eight years as Secretary
of Commerce to the place at the head
of the long table. His Secretary o1
Commerce plate on the back of the
chair was replaced with one reading
| President Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
ENGLAND MENACED
BY RISING RIVERS
Fresh Gales Sweep Island as
Death Toll From Storm
Reaches 1874.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 11.-Flood waters
we're mounting in England today as
fresh gales swept across the British
Isles, adding to the possibility of further
havoc by the terrific storm which already
has taken 1874 lives along the British
and continental coasts.
There were heavy floods in Portugal
swollen rivers in France and flood con-
ditions in many parts of England, par
ticularly along the Thames River, which
last year overflowed its banks with
great damage.
Several historic points near London
were being threatened today. The Tate
Art Gallery, with Its rich collection
was being guarded carefully as the
of Windsor Castle were under water
while the grounds of historic Eton Col
lege, across the river. also were flooded
Worse Weather Is Feared.
The famous meadow in Runnymede
near Egham, where the Magma Charta
was signed. is now big inland lake
while punts and boats were navigating
the main streets of various riverside
towns.
In general, the storm of the past
"NSNA AAeSA oOobCN 4OL SROA dIlS
outburSts. Worse weather, nevertheless
was still feared.
London felt only a moderate rain and
blustery wind, both of which developed
early in the morning.
People were driven from bungalow
homes in some instances by the Thames
overflow. oxford was nearly surround
ed by water. Streets in some places
were one to two feet deep in flood water
and punts were used to deliver food
Distress at Sea Piles UP.
Reports continued to arrive of effect
of the gales at sea. The steamer st
Louis ran ashore off Ushant and the
crew was saved with difficulty. The
French steamer st. Cyrille, after q
severe battering. put in at Brest with
two men injured. The British steamer
Tyko called at Vigo for provisions after
having experienced the full force OF
the recent gale.
The steamship Leonardo da Vinci
arrived off Dungeness with its load OF
art treasures early today and awaited
pilot before proceeding to London
where it was expected in the course OF
the afternoon.
The British steamer Londonderry
radioed distress signal from posi-
ton about 10 miles northeast OF Calais.
France. The British liner Aba llmped
into Cobb with makeshift steering ar
ranQemenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
TOWN BATTLES FLOOD.

BRIDGEWATER, Somersetshire, Eng
land, December IL GA desperate
fight to save this town, lying low on the
plain of Somerset from Inundation is
being waged by gangs of men and wom-
en- from the towns 10000 inhabitants.
Their conflict is not only with the
elements. which have threatened in
creasingly each day, but with residents
of surrounding villages, who think pro-
tective barriers by the Bridgewater resi-
dents prevent the water running of
their own submerged lands and houses.
The toWnsfolk profess sympathy with
the villagers, who have suffered great
losses and misery, but they have refused
tections maintaining it is necessary TO
confine the foodwaters to the present
area and that nothing would be gained
from allowing the town also to be
swamped.