davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
PREP ARE WOMEN
PACIFISTS FOR
IMPERIAL WAR
National Conference of
Bourgeois Women

Continued from Page One
trict and state conferences of
women's organizations for it's reso-
luton in support of the Kellogg pact.
Pacifist Cloak.
The American imperiahsts as they
drive forward toward world DONNA
ton and a new world war are pre-
naring feverishlv for the future con-
flict. Hupe ornaments. aviation ex-
,ansion. the billion dollar nevy IRE
beino ranidly prepared. The IN
tensification of economic rivalry
with Great Britain and other oapi-
talist powers and the growing an
taoonism to the Soviet Union are
driving American imperialism head
long into the next world war. Along
with the material war preparations
go the equally important ideologica
preparations such as the mobiliza-
ton of public opinion" in support
of the war and the use Of the radio
the press, schools, churches. movies
etc. Pacifism will be the CHIEF
camouflage and the most important
instrument of American imperialism
in the coming war, as it was in the
last war. Instead of the Fourteen
Points, the Kellogg Peace Pact; in
stead of the "war to make the wcrlt
safe for democracy" the "war tt
make the world safe against bar
barous Bolshevism."
The whole machinery of wal
propaganda is being prepared, the
sugar coating to the pill of mill,
tarism, the sentimental paeifist justi'
fication of the Kellogg Hoover i'm
perialist drive under the cloak OF
the Kellogg Peace Pact. The bour.
geois women's organizations will be
one of the most important supports
of the government rot only wher
the war comes but in the preliminary
racifist offensive which will act as
smoke-screen to cover the main at.
tack. The bourgeois parties, the so,
cialist parties. the social workers
the women's clubs, the women poll
ticians are working day and NIGHT
to drape the cloak of pacifism
around the ugly nakedness OF
American Imperialism. The work
ing class must be awake to this
situation and mobilize all its forces
to combat this campaign and un
mask the hideous reality of CAPT
talist imperialism and its hypocriti'
cal lying defenders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Robert Dunn Lectures
at Bronx Open Forum
Tomorrow Night at 8

Robert w. Dunn will lecture on
"The Full Garage" at the Bronx
Open Forum, 1880 Wilkins Ave-, to-
morrow evening at s o'clock.
Dunn, who recently made spe-
cial study of the automobile indus
try and written book concerning
it, will destroy the myth of "good
conditions" in that industry. He
will show that the garage is just
about as full as the dinner pail of
pre-war times.
Robert Dunn is executive secre-
tary of the Labor Research Asso-
citation and has been active in var
ious phases of labor investigation
for many years. He has written
authoritative monographs on many
Of his research findings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
WHITNEY Halls.
HAYWOOD BOOK
California Leader Says
All Should Read 1t
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
country that the California governor
was forced to pardon Comrade Whit
ney.
Here is what Anita Whitney says
of the value of Haywood's memoirs:
By Anita Whitney.
Who does not want to read Bill
Haywood's Book?
1t is the life struggle of the
bravest and keenest of fighters in
the American labor movement.
No book can have more value to
every militant working man or
woman, than the story of the man
that was thrown as a lad into the
great nav of capitalist exploitation
and who fought every step of his
way against ruthless dominant
class to the leadership of the then
most militant labor group in Amori-
ca, and then onward to the Com
munist movement.
/ congratulate the Daily Worker
on giving it's readers the opportunity
of knowing Chip Haywood.
Thousands Of American workers,
although many of them are foreign
born, who knew "Big Bill" Haywood
in the days when he led them in
battle against the bosses Of this
country, are invited to send in let
tiers telling of their experiences with
him. Do not hesitate to write for
lack of literary style. Just tell OF
the Haywood you knew in your own
wav. in your own language. If not
in English we will translate. II in
bad English we will correct it. But
tell of Haywood the fighter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
SHIP BLOWN UP

RREST, France, Jan. II (UP).-
Coastal wireless stations reported
picking up an S. 0. S. today from
an unidentified steamship which re-
Ported her boilers had exploded.
The vessel failed to give name.
position or nationality and was ST.
lent after the brief distress message
had been sent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Scared to Give Mother
Low Wages, Boy Steals
By Anita Whitney.

READING, Eng, (By MaiD.--
81 stole to help mother" declared
Robert Bullock before the Reading
Police Court, when he was charged
with stealing $3.50 from the drawer
Of a servant at the Nautical College,
Pankbourne.
He added that when he gave the
money to his mother he gave her the
impression that the money came out
of his wages. The court placed him
on probation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
CALL 1ST DRESS
STRIKE MEETING
HERE TUESDAY
Union. Holds Boston
Meet; Scabs Deserted


Continued from Page One
or in open shops, in order to pre-
sent all plans to mobilize the great
mass of workers for the coming
struggle.
"We call on you to come to this
meeting and to see to it that every
worker in your shop comes along
with you"
Two meetings were held in Bos-
ton among the needle workers yes
terday. AS reported, one was called
by the Schlesinger right wing gang
and the other by the new Industrial
Needle Trades Workers Union.
Steiner Hall, the scene of the
Schlesinger meeting, and having a
seating capacity of over 800, was
half empty despite the fact that the
right wing call to the meeting in
Guided also members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Union.
While the left wing meeting, held
in Paine Memorial Hall which has
a capacity of 800, was jammed till
every piece Of available space was
taken. Thunderous ovations greeted
the speakers, President Hyman and
Secretary Gold of the new union.
Amalgamation was carried thru
with an enthusiasm that even sur
passed the demonstrations held at
the last convention of the scab
union.
The meeting pledged by unani-
mously voted resolutions to give
moral and heavy financial aid to the
strike of the dressmakers in New
York, which is to be the first test
of strength of the new union.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. -
Preparations for the meeting where
fur and cloak and dress unions are
to merge, are almost completed, the
leaders here announce. The meet
ing is to be held next Wednesday
evening, in the Beslauer Hall, Sew
enth and Pine SITS.
Workers here were enthused by
the news recently announced-that
President Hyman and Secretary
Gold were to- come to address the
mass meeting. That a big turnout
is expected is an understatement of
the true sentiment existant. The
meeting, unionists here predict, will
be the biggest gathering of needle
workers yet held in Philadelphia.
payments to the allies, is not per-
missible.
The American bankers point out
that this means that Wall Street
raises money which eventually
comes back as payments on the
French English debts to U. S. They
want to profit directly from any
loans to Germany, and to receive in
addition any debt payments that
can be squeezed out Of France and
England. This means that German
PREPARATIONS payments may have to
remain as they are, to enable France
and England to pay.
France and England propose,
aside from the German loan in U. S.,
a reduction of German payments in
proportion to a reduction of French
English debts to U. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Rockford, ILL.,, Will
Celebrate Lenin Day

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE
fifth birthday of the Daily Worker
and Lenin Memorial Day will be
jointly celebrated by local units of
the Workers (Communist) Party at
q meeting at c. I. A. c., 800 Kent
ST., at which William Kruse will be
the principal speaker. 81
Kruse will be supported by other
representatives and musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

.The function Of the soviets,
the Significance of the Dictator
shin. In the organized use of force
against counter revolution, the
safeguarding of the achievements
~ the revolution I'm the interests
III the majority md based on the
majority. There can be no dual
authority I'm the government. Now
the entire nation governs itself"
From speech ny Icnin. Lcn;n menu
sriml meeting, January 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Dance to Open Harlem
Youth Center Tonight

The Harlem Youth Center will be
officially opened tonight with a
grand dance at 2 E. 10th St. All
workers and young workers of Har-
lem are invited to attend and cele-
brate this important occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
TWO NEGROES DROWN

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (UP).--
Two Negroes were drowned in a
fire today, trying to escape through
the flooding cellar Of a burning
building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Young In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Owen
D. Young, considered the ''unoffi-
cial" Coolidge (and Morgan) repre-
sentative of the U. S. on the COM
mittee of experts which will meet
in April to modify the Dawes plan,
spent a long conference hour with
President Coolidge, today. going
over the question Of Dawes repara-
lions. He then went into confer
ence with Secretary of State KEEL
logg, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, and S. Parker Gilbert. Gil
bert had an appointment with the
president, but it was postponed on
account of a cabinet meeting.
Veto Lean Plan.
The most important recent de-
velopment in this country in regard
to German Preparations is the deci-
sion of American bankers that the
English French proposal to float ar
$8,000,000,000 German loan in U. S
in order to pay future PREPARATIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Gil. BERT SAVES
P0INCARE'S JOB
Young Visits Coolidge
to Plan Extortion

PARIS. Jan. IL U.P.-Premier
Raymond Poincare's government to-
night withstood the first attack of
radical socialist leaders when mo-
ton of misconfidence in the cabinet
was defeated in the chamber Of
deputies by vote of BIT against
1858.
r PARIS, Jan. 11-Premier Ray
mond Poincare told the chamber OF
deputies today that he had been per-
suaded by S. Parker Gilbert, agent
general of reparations, to remain in
power when the last cabinet crisis
arose.
Parker Gilbert demonstrated rea-
sons" why the impending conference
of experts to settla the Preparations
problem should not be delayed by
continual cabinet crises in France
Poincare said, and he agreed.
The French chamber expressed
some astonishment at this calm
revelation of the degree to which
the House of Morgan and Wal
Street, to whom S. Parker Gilbert
is completely subservient, could die
tate internal French government
policies, but took no action. The
fact that Poincare does what mer
with money tell him to do was
known already, but no one expected
him to say so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

Continued from Page One
trict and state conferences of
women's organizations for its reso-
luton in support of the Kellogg pact.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
Many Have Difficulty
in Raising Good Pigs

Many farmers have difficulty in rails
ing vigorous, healthy pigs. Hog lots
that are occupied year after year
without cleaning bring about unSani-
tary conditions.
Some of the common diseases of
hogs have their beginnings within the
first few weeks of the life of the pig.
That an excessive number of pigs are
lost during the spring and summer
months on many farms has been OBJ
served. Unlike hog cholera, when a
large number of animals die within Il
short time, the pigs with the filth dis
eases often live for a much longer pc
Rod. Such pigs as do survive these
filth diseases are the so-called runts.
and it IS seldom profitable to feed
them.
Intestinal round worms and pig ty-
phoid are two ommon diseases OF
young pigs which are found under
filth conditions. When these pig dis
eases occur they invariably break out
on farms where the same hog lots,
pens and wallows are used for years.
The soil is loaded with Worm eggs
and swine sewage bacteria which are
ready to attack the young pigs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
China Situation
is Greatly Improved

Reafermation Of the Kellogg pact
or remuneration of war emerged
rom the Manchurian muddle despite
he fact that Russia declined to view
IS friendly the notes sent to the So
net union and China reminding these
emi -belligerents of their obligation
nder that treaty.
Acknowledgements of the notes
rom both Moscow and Nankin as
ured the United States, France and
treat Britain that the two govern
nents were fully alive to their con-
ractual promises not to abandon
forts to settle by peaceable means
heir dispute over the Chinese East
IN railway. AS if to confirm this
hey have agreed upon a protocol for
e%storation of the status quo of last
uly.
.Russia's acknowledgements were,
owever, couched in language that
entered world attention upon that
ountry's resentment of the action of
What the Moscow politicians call
imperialistic governments" The
fficial news agency of the soviet un-
on, the newspaper organ of the gov
'rnment, and Maxim Litvonoff, act
ny commissar of foreign affairs, ex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

a day and wouldn't take no less till |
conceived the idear OF putting our milk
In 8 OF the bottles aud he wouldn't
touch none but the other , and we
made a daily savings of 60 per cent
on milk alone. And when this bird
wouldn't sleep at night | would first
rock him to sleep with a punch in the
Jaw or sprinkle a little chloroform on
his pillow and the first thing you
know you couldn't hardly wake him
up.
also had a kid that cried a whole
lot and for no reason except that he
had the collect or something or was
getting teeth. witch is q waste of time
in the first place because they loose
them all when they are about 6 or I
and get a new string. Well, wl.en he
had cried till | couldn't stand it no
more, | went out and bought a double
biol. shotgun and shot out his tear
ducks.
Children is a great comfort when
they are broughtel up right and not
get too fresh and it is all in the
handling.
hope | nave helped you out, dearie,
and if you ever hi, this old town of
New York City, | wish you would call
me up or give me Il ring rs they say.
only be sure not to call up the house
as the phone isn't in very good shape
and pretty neal nobody IS liable to
answer and not understand you. but
give me a ring at the office and what
ever information | can give you, why
| am Mt your beekon call
Longs Island. \. Y.
&c b. the Bell syndicate. Inc.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
President Acts
to Make World
Court Possible

Washington-President Hoover has
authorized the signing tomorrow Of
The protocol of adherence of the per-
manent court of international justice,
containing the Root formula for Am
erican entry into the world court.
Jay Peirrepont Moffat, American
charge d'affaires at Berne Switzer-
land, will sign the documents on be-
nalf Of the United States as directed
Secretary Stimson on the authori-
zation Of the president.
Thus will be completed the final
step which the Hoover administration
must take before submitting the
problem of American adherence to
he world court to the senate for adj
yice and consent as to ratification.
The state department, simultaneous
with its announcement, made public
between president Hoover and Mr..
Stimson last month in which the lat
ter recommended to the chief execu-
i've the signing of the documents and
he presidents reply authorizing the
signature.
The Root protocol, devised by Eli
hu Root, a former secretary Estate,
S designed to overcome the objec-
tions of the senate, as expressed
January 27, 1926, in its reservations
10 ratification of the original statute
by the United States. The first -four
of the reservations were readily ac-
,epted by the other powers but the
famous fifth reservation, dealing with
advisory opinions by the court was
rejected by the other signatory ma
tions.
Under the Root protocol the OBJ
jections Of the senate in the fifth
reservation would be met by permit
ling the United States to withdraw
from the court in case Of advisory
opinion was asked by another power
and pressed over American objection
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
Ration of Straight
Corn Is Not Enough

The effect of a ration of straight
corr in comparison with a balanced
ration is strikingly shown IN expert
ments conducted at the Iowa expert
ment station. Yearling sows fed corn
alone farrowed pigs that averaged
l.S5 pounds at birth, whereas similar
sows fed corn and tankage containing
liberal amounts Of lime and protein
narrowed pigs that averaged "a
pounds at birth. Pigs from gifts fed
corr alone averaged 1.14 pounds,
while pigs from similar gifts fed corn
and alfalfa hay averaged 2.29 pounds
at birth.
This striking comparison suggests
that inadequate foetal nourishment
may be the forerunner to the runt
pig.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

pressed his resentment in terms
that amounted to telling the world to
mind its own business.
In addition, the United States was
.ingled out for a causaic expression
If surprise that this country should
ave offered advise to a government
with which it refuses to have diplo-
matte relations. Furthermore, the
newspaper lzvestia, which speaks the
outward and sometimes the inner
mind of the powers that be at Mos
,ow, accused Americans, Frenchmen
and Britons of trying to get the
profitable Chinese Eastern for them
selves by forcing a system of inter
national control.
One of the r~ejoinders of the Rus
sian attitude came from the semi
fficial Temps in Paris. 1t said that
the Russian reaction to the notes
proved that the soviet leaders were
bluffing when they signed the Kellogg
pact and accused them of practic-
ing Revolutionary Imperialism"
In the protocol accepted by Man
churia and approved by the national
ist government of Marking, the offic-
ial s~capegoats of China, were named
rs the president of the railroad and
he military government of Hardin.
Bothhave been dismissed.
Russia agreed to name a new
General manager. and assistant gen
raj manager and insist upon using
n other capacities On the road the two
Russians who were ousted from those
nosts when the Manchurians took
possession of the railway. The Chi
lese said they conceded this point in
view of the fact that Russia promis-
I'd to abide faithfully by the clause of
he 1924 treaty which forbade propa-
,anda activity in the railroad zone
Manchuria. therefore, like Great
Britain, is relying upon renewed
romises Of an old obligation in this
'egard. Doubt of the efficacy in this
promise was expressed in the British
house of Lords, when that body de-
bated and passed a resolution oppos-
ng the resumption of official rela-
lions with Moscow. 1t was again re-
called that the Moscow government
has always disclaimed responsibility
FOR the missionary activities Of the
Third Internationale whose propa-
ganda bureau attempts to spreac
eommunistic doctrine through the
| world.
Japan and Germany, while reaf-
forming their belief in the Kellogg
pact, declined to join the other pow
rs in reminding Russia and China OF
hat treaty. Japan has a railway ano
)ther interests in Manchuria and
feared to take a stand which might
',e interpreted by the Chinese as in
iorsement of the Seizure of the Chi
nese Eastern.
Germany begged leave to be ex-
used because she has been acting as
go-between for Russia and China ev-
| ar since the trouble started.
Despite the initiation of peace
negotiations, Russia military activi-
ties continued on the M%anchurian-
Siberian borders. They were coinci-
lental, however, with word that the
Chinese We're baking unemployment
If the former active heads of the
| road, and took the form of air raids
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

in. any suit which the United States
had or claimed an interest or in
which it had "a claim or interest
through a third party.
The secretafy emphasized the fact
that although the final movement es-
tablishing the world court was on the
initiative Of the League of Nations.
the court took its existence and be-
came effectiye, not by action of the
league, but under a statute and pro-
tocol separate signed by over fifty
states, not all Of whom are league
members. 1t thus owes its existance
to the independent authority of those
signatory states"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

in which cabbages and bags Of SCOT
were added to the usual explosives
dropped from bombing planes. Since
acceptance of this provision became
known, there have been no further
reports of raids.
The M~anchurian announcement is
only adding to the domestic troubles
Of the Marking administration. 1t
has been seized upon by rebellious
generals as a further reason for yer
trhow of Chang Kai-Shek's govern
ment and fresh outbreaks have been
Of almost daily occurance. The
threats have grown so strong that
Marking has been put under martial
law and it is reported the c. T. Wang
foreign minister of Marking, is about
to resign.
There has been a spreading mu-
tiny among troops destined for the
defense of Canton against the rebel
lious "Ironsides" division and Kwang-
i recalcitrants. Disaffected ele-
ments of the Kuominchen, or 'peo-
pies army" of Feng Yu-Hsiang
those leaders sucumbed to Markings
Silver bullets" and agreed to stop
fighting for a price, have joined the
m~utineers. Nationalist troops who
did not share in the silver largess
have shown signs of following suit
Japanese sources have called the sit
uation the most threatening that has
ever confronted the nationalists.