davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
branches of industry"

Charnovsky describes the party program
in approximately the same terms as Ramzin.
This same Ramzin presents most clearly
the agreement arrived at by the sabotagers
in the question of the composition of the
future government:
"The question of the composition of the
future government" he states, twas dealt
with at different conferences in the period
192728 A final selection of the members of
the government was not made. At various
consultations the following candidates for the
ministerial posts were proposed:
prime minister: P. A. Paltchinsky.
Ministers for war: p A. Paltchinsky and
General Lukomsky.
Industry and trade: P. P. Ryabuschinsky
and L. G. Rabinovitch, engineer Chrennikov
and Professor Kalinnkov
"Home affairs:sP. P. Ryabuschinsky, Prof
Worms; the candidature of Professor N. F.
Charnovsky was cursorily considered
Finance: Vichnegradsky, Prof l. Oh. Osye-
dov, Prof. Davidov, l.. G. Rabinovitch.
Transport: I. N. Borissov, P. I. Krassovsky,
Meek.
Agriculture: Candidates proposed by the
TKP-A w. Chayanov, Vilimovitch
Foreign affairs: University professor
Tarle.
''P. A. Paltchinsky was proposed as dictator
for the period of military dictatorship.
This selection of candidates is extremely
characteristic, like the program of the in
dustrial party of the sabotagers. The names
Ryabuschinsky, of the tsarist General Luz
komsky, and finally of Palchinslzy, the former
dictator of the bourgeoisie in Leningrad be-
fore the october revolution, speak for them
selves For the restoration of the power of
capital there were gathered together it's cras-
sest representatives on the one hand, and on
the other the most revolving specimens of
tsarist generals and leaders of the "Black
Hundreds" the leaders of the civil war.
The second list of candidates for the pro-
posed government is no less Characteristic
This list dates from the beginning of 1929
1t shows, first of all, that at this time the
sabotagers had not lost hope of speedy
downfall of the Soviet power, and secondly,
that their class hankerings had only become
stronger in the intervening period. The new
list, according to the statement made by
Ramzin on November 3rd, 1880, proposed the
following candidates:
Prime minister: Ossadchi, Milyukov, or
Ramzin.
Minister for war: Lukomsky or Denikin.
Trade and Industry: Kalinnikov. Chrenni-
kov, Laritchev. Konovalov, Denniasov. Ire
tyakov.
Finance: osyerov. posonyspr. Hogan
Berstein.
: Foreign Affairs: Tarle. Milyukov
N
In this manner tho industrial Pssty" was
formed ,ss. -sssssg. <7~ss%sas.s.sS~ss -
- Fl ~ ;. y. s%Sssssa 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
nomic crises affecting the whole national

nomic crises affecting the whole national
economy of the country.
"The above-described influence possessed
by the Centre in the organs of planned eco
Monies placed in its hands an almost I'M
limited freedom of action in the sphere of
planning"
In this connection, in about 1928 the grow
ing hope of speedy realization of counter
revolutionary upheaval led to the employ
ment of still another special method Of
sabotage:
e "The lying idle of capital for long periods
by means of investing money in buildings
whose erection took considerable periods, or
in undertakings which could only be utilized
in the distant future, when other necessary
factors had become obtainable.. Such a
method as this for the lying idle of capital
and for its investment at slight profit would
have: ID cut off this capital, and limited
the extent of profitable buildings and the
tempo of the economic development OF the
country; 90 increased the legacy to be in
iaerited by the new government, for these
new buildings, though bringing little profit
at the moment were to be built at the eX-
pense Of restrictions placed on current needs,
thereby accomplishing the additional task OF
causing discomfort among the broad masses
of the population" statement made 2lst
6eptember)
How firmly the sabotagers were convinced
that their final aims would be realized may
be seen from the following two Characteristic
facts relating to the ounter-reVolutlonary
organization now under examination: Its po-
Itical development into party, taking place
in 1928, and the selection Of the members OF
the future government. Profoundly convinced
that the leading roles would fall to them
after the confederation, the sabotagers
devoted no little time and squabbling to the
timely apportioning of seats in the CABINET
and resolved to come forward openly as the
political party representing industrial cap
ital
Ramzin states:
"The steady growth of the influence gained
by the Centre over the different branches OF
industry, and the simultaneous increase IN
the number of members, forced the raising
of the question of the form of party to be
taken by the whole organization.
"This question cropped up at the end OF
1927. and was brought forward by P. A. Pal
tchinsky, L G. Rabinovitch, and others.
"The occasion for the discussion was given
by the consultation with Professor Chayanov,
who informed the Centre of the existence
and programmatic orientation of his organi-
cation The further work Of the Centre was
In the direction of the formation of new
party for which various number of names
were at first proposed.
1.-THE commonest designation OF the newly
organized party was the Industrial Party.
lStatement made 21st September) ry
fhe defendant Laritchev speaks of this in
ssEe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
greater detail in his statement of 18th octo-

greater detail in his statement of 18th Octo-
Der, 1880, in which we read:
&C.. AS the Engineering Technical Centre
is carrying on definitely outlined fight for
the overthrow Of the Soviet power it is ma
tural that the engineering circles represent
ing the interests of industrial capital at the
given time must in the event of a counter
revolution come forward as united political
power, and must take a clearly defined and
even leading role in the formation of the
future government. This conclusion was
further dictated by the consideration that in
the political struggle against the Soviet pow
er other sections of the population too were
taking part in the form of the peasants
party, and the question of the influences
exercised on the formation of the future gov
eminent, and with this on its tactics and
policy, would be bound up with the inner
struggles of the anti-Soviet forces"
g.. These general considerations were so
important that the question of the formation
of a party became urgent, this party to rep
resent the definite class group of engineering
and technical circles (these circles retaining
their class character). Since at the given
moment this group was a political force de-
Tending the interests of industrial capital,
Rabinovitch and others proposed that it
should be named the Industrial Party"
Charnovsky, referring to the formation of
the Industrial Party, its program and its
tactical perspectiveS, made similar state
ment on october 9th, 1880:
From 1928 onward, when the organization
of the sabotage centre had been completed
in the different branches of industry and the
membership of these groups was growing,
contact with the sabotage groups of the econ
omists had already been established by the
lntermediation of Chayanov, Groman, Kon-
dratyev, and others. The sabotage centre
of the engineers sstrove to convert itself into
a party. Whilst this conversion had not yet
been carried out formally, the actual trans
formation into political party was essen
TALLY effected at the beginning of 1929. The
party, embracing broad technical and econo-
mic circles belonging to many official centers,
was given the name of the Engineers In
dustrial Party in accordance with the char
acter of the force binding it together. This
name was abbreviated to the Industrial
Party The Engineers Centre, uniting num-
Der of centres in various branches of in
dustry, became the united centre for the
whole party.
g.. The leading central committee heading
the organization and possessing the leading
functions, comprised the members Of the En-
cheering Centre in the following branches of
economies: fuel industry, smelling industry,
machine building - to which I: Charnossky
belonged.
r. 'The leading role in the central commit
tee was played by Chrennikoy. after his ar
rest by Ramzin, who had connections with
the greatest number Of official centres and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
The Attitude of the Industrial
Party" Towards the Question of
Intervention.

The growing success of economic recon.
struction in the Soviet Union, striding for
ward in spite of the wide extent of the sab
otage, caused the industrial Party" not only
to place the question of the armed interview
ton of the imperialists in the foreground,
and to stress it much more decisively than
the former Centre of counter-revolutionar
engineers, but to subordinate the whole OF
their sabotage activities to this question.
Ramzins statements contain the following
reference to this question:
"The general adjustment to the interview
ton, which was expected about 1890, natural-
ly made our chief aim the causing of gen.
eral crisis and paralyzing Of the economic
life of the country in preparation for the
moment of the intervention by which this
could be considerably facilitated and its sue
cess ensured with slight effort" (Oct. 49,
Laritchev's statement on this subject agrees
with Ramzin, but is more detailed:
"In spite of the sabotage carried on in
various places and in various branches of ma
tional economy, the process of restoration
proceeded with considerable success and we
did not succeed in putting a stop to this
success, although the sabotage, in the form
of the Engineering Technical Centre, had al
ready been given a certain leadership and
direction In proportion as the restoration
of the separate branches of national econ
omy was attained, the inner situation of the
country and the Soviet power became more
firmly consolidated. And in proportion the
hope dwindled more and more that there was
possibility of the inner collapse of the Sow
let power and of its abandoning it's posi-
tons. At the same time the speculation on
an extensive participation of concession cap
ital, in which the counter-revolutionary en-
gineers saw the possibility of a so-called
peaceful intervention proved unjustified"
In this connection:
a.. the Industrial Party, which united the
whole of the counter revolutionary sabotage
organizations of the Centre of the engineers
and technicians, regarded-from the COM
mencement of its actiyities-the intervention
as the greatest force which could lead to the
overthrow of the Soviet power. This view
was shared by both theological leaders of the
Industrial Party and by the trade and in
dustrial committee in Paris (the so-called
Torgprom,' the association of the former
capitalists Of tsafist 'Russia") Statement
made october 49, 1S303
The same statements are contained in the
deposition made by the defendant Kalinni-
kov on october 49, 1890:
when 1t became apparent, in 1926. that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

ga .-sosJs4 ~ 5sn-.'s.. Sax .sss'd
~ope 'ao5n aisucg0 ,r3i -'9gr 5as 1880,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

At the same time it already differed from
the former Engineering Technical Centre in
its sharper trend in the question of foreign
military intervention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

'ss's- ~ $3.50 itrsGeia x ~ =;
.ir''g,y-.- t44 o. asassse e ~ ss. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
SEC. STIMSON
 IS SUFFERING
 SEVERE COLD
Required to Remain Away from Naval Confer
 ence for Few Days

LONDON, March 4. - The cold from which American Secretary of State .Stimson, head of the Am erican delegation to the Naval Con- ference, has been suffering sev- eral days, has grown much worse, pecessitating his remaining for two or three days at the temporary country residence at Stanmore.
 Capt. Higgins, American Naval doctor, made a special trip to Stsnmore. He said the Secretary is not seriously i'll, is not suffer- ing from influenza but from a se- we're cold which does not keep him in bed.
 Hugh s. Gibson has been desig- mated to act for the Secretary at the meeting of the heads of the delegations to the London Con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
JUNEAU SCHOOLS SHOW
 STEADY GAIN

The Juneau Public Schools are showing steady increase in en- rollment from year to year, figures given out by Superintendent Keller revealed today. In only two of the past ten years had the Juneau Schools failed to increase in size, these years being 1922-23 and 1923- "A. The total enrolment in the schools [ during the school term 1920-21 Twas 381. This year the enrollment is already 582, and will pass the six hundred mark before the close of the year. This will represent an increase of 57A per cent. in the total enrolment dur ing the past. ten years, or an av- craze of ST per cent increase each year.
 The enrolment in the high school has increased faster, in proportion to the students enrolled, than has the elementary school, showing through the ten years period a gain of 661a per cent. in total en- rollment, as compared to 55 per cent. gain in the grades.
 5 The figures given are as follows
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Coolidge Dam Will Cause
 Moving of Indian Graves

SAN CARLOS. March 4.-The final chapter of this little Indian settlement will be written when the bodies of 1S8 Apaches will be moved to higher ground as the waters of the Coolidge dam gradu- ally engulf this historic site.
 The bodies of many famous old Apache Indian chiefs are among them.
 At first Indians living on the reservation, requested the govern ment to cover the graves with con- crete. but later asked that the burial ground be moved.
 The rapidly advancing waters soon will cover the historic San Carlos jail where Geronimo, Indian outlaw chief who spread terror to the southwest years ago, and the Apache Kid another famous out law character of the early days were held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
HOOVER ENDS FIRST YEAR,
 WHITE HOUSE
Few Lines About His Face, Weight Reduced but
 Smile Is Still There

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi- dent Herbert Hoover reached the end of his first year as Chief Executive of the United States today and it passed without any celebration
 There are a few lines about the face of the President and he has lost about IS pounds reduction to his ample figure. These are about the only changes in a year in the White House.
 The Presidents smile still con- tinues that characteristic warm h and his friends said that if any thing, it has increased.
 The President was overweight when he took office and on advice of his physician, Lieutenant Com mander Boone, Hoover set about correcting the condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
WILL FIGHT AGAIN IF SCHMELING
 WINS FROM SH4RKEY

yenious excuses for absence, unpre- pared assignments, and late papers.
 The device is called a pneumo- graph, and is similar to the ma chine made famous last fall byi Prosecuting Attorney Ewing D. Col yin, in connection with the Decasto. Earl Mayer quizzing.
 The pneumograph records the subjects breathing by means or two tubes, placed around the body. and connected with two needles on revolving drum. when the breathing is regular, the needles make uniform oscillations, but if something is said which excites the subject, the needle traces a highly irregular path of ink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
CHICAGO IS DESIGNATED
 AS CROSS-ROAD OF GRID

CHICAGO, March 4.-Chicago will be the gridiron's crossroads during next season.
 Among the outstanding teams which will play here next fall are Princeton, Notre Dame, George town, Tulane, Army, Purdue. Bos- ton College, Florida and Illinois,
 The Northwestern schedule in- eludes Tulane and Notre Dame. Chicago will entertain Princeton, Florida, Purdue and Illinois. Loy- ola will have Georgetown and Bos- ton College as it's guests, and the removal of the Army-Notre Dame classic from New York brings the Cadets to Soldiers Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
JUNIORS TO STAGE
 ANNUAL PROMENADE
 ON FRIDAY EVENING

Arrangements for the Junior Prem of the class of 1881. Juneau High School, have been practically completed, according to Charles White, who i1 general chairman of the annual affair. Decorations are partially up in the school gymnasium, where the affair is to be held on Friday evening. Programs were posted last Saturday.
 The Juniors will have the Moor- light Screnaderg. Having arranged fer something unique in decora- itions, the class is sparing no effort to make their dance the Prom Of ! Proms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
(. C. PAGE, FORMERLY
 CLERK OF COURT IN JUNEAU, PASSES AWAY

O. C. Page, 67, Clerk of the United States district court here from 1905 to 1909 under then Judge Royal A. Gunnison, died on February 13, at his home in Salem, Ore, where he had resided since 1910. He is sur vived by his widow and son and daughter all of whom live in Ore gon.
 MT Page came to Juneau in 1905 from Binghampton, N Y. He was a graduate of Cornell University. After retiring here as Clerk of Court he went to Valdez where he held a similar position under Judge Peter Overfield. From there he went to Ashland, Ore, entering the private practice of law. Later he was appointed legal advisor to the Oregon State Industrial Insurance Commission which position he held at the time of his death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
KING HOLDS
 INvESTITURE;
 IS GAY SCENE
More than One Hundred Receive Insignia of
 Orders,D Decorations

LONDON, March 4. = For the first time since his recovery from his serious illness a year ago, the King held an investiture in the throne room in Buckingham Palace today.
 More than 100 recipients of hon. CTS on the New Years list, received the insigni of their order and dec- orations.
 All attending the function today wore formal uniform or evening dress, the scene being an ever-mov- ing pageant of color.
 The King was resplendent fig ure in the scarlet and gold uni form of a Field Marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
WALKOUT TAXES PLACE, MANILA, OVER TEACHER
Controversy Is Growing in Intensity-Demands
 Are Made
AMERICAN TEACHERS
 DISMISSAL DESIRED
Students Involved Will Be Expelled Is Threat of
 Schools Head

MANILA, March 4.-More than 1000 high school students have struck joining those of the Manila North High School who walked out twice in the last few days as the result of a controversy growing out of their resentment against an Am erican teacher, Mabel Brummitt.
 The total of striking students has reached 10000
 Demands have been broadened as the ranks of the strikers grew.
 The original strike was for the removal of Miss Brummitt. She then suspended four students as ringleaders of the strike and now a demand has been mace for their reinstatement. As the strike spread to other schools dismissal of the Acting Secretary of Public Instruc- tion and Director of Education, also principal of the North High School was further demanded.
 The Acting Secretary announced that all strikers will be expelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
DUEL FOUGHT
 WITH SWORDS
Son of Former Premier of Spain and Artillery
 Captain Mix It

PAMPLOMA, Spain, March A. Meeting secretly Sunday, Miguel de Rivera, son of the former Dictator, and Captain Rexach, of the Artil- lery Corps, fought a duel with swords during the course of which each were wounded in the wrists.
 Capt. Rexach was so severely wounded that his seconds ruled he could not continue.
 The two principals parted un- Ireconciled and want to fight again over what de Rivera considered was an insult to his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March A. Jack Dempsey announced here he will fight again for the champion ship of the world if Max Schmeling defeats Jack Sharkey in the com ing fight for the world title. This lis provided Dempsey can reach fighting condition again. Dempsey believes Schmeling is Ioverrated ands Sharkey will defeat him. If this proves true, Demp- Isey's comeback plans will be aban- doned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
NO JAIL FOR
 MRS. DENNET1

NEW YORK, March A. Mrs. Mary Bennett, mother of two grown sons, will not have to go to jail after all for sending through the mail copy of "Six Sides of Life" which she wrote Is years ago, for instruction of her children.
 The United States Circuit Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
MIDGET LUNCH TO
 OPEN NEXT WEEK

Taa Midget. Lunch, formerly op- 6-atei here by Mfr. and Mrs Tom Surge. will be re-opened by them about next Monday. 1t wac an- nounccd this m crning by MT Surge, who with his wife. returned b Juneau last week.
 MT. Surge ran the Midget Lunch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

for many months at it's location two doors south of the Winter and Pond studio on Front Street. He first opened it more than two years ago
 During their absence from Ju- neau since last fall, MT. and Mrs. Surge have been on a 13,0OO-mile auto trip which took them from Seattle to California and then to Florida, After returning to the Pacific Northwest they spent a month in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
PRINCE IS NOW
 GETTING BETTER

NAIBORI, Africa, March 4.-A bulletin issued by the physicians attending the Prince of Wales, suf- fering from subtertian malaria said the Prince is convalescing and he expects to leave for Uganda on March as originally planned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Washington U Students No,C Face "Lie Detector''

SEATTLE, March Much to the embarrassment of students in the psychology and public speaking departments of the University of Washington, "lie detecting" ap- paratus has been received which threatens to ruin all their most in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
SCHOOLS REGISTER GAIN
 FOR TEN YEARS
Enrolment This Year Is Almost Double that
 for lo20-1921

CThis is the rlrsU of a series of articles on the Juneau Pub lie School System based on data made available by w. K. Keller, Superintendent of City Schools. The other articles will follow from day to day until the series is completed. Ed Note.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Fourteen Persons
 Drowned. Landslide

LISBON, March 4-Dispatches received here state that IA per sons were drowned and scores in jured in a landslide at Funchal Madeira early this omrning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

of Appeals reversed her conviction on charges of sending obscene mat ter through the mails. ~
 "The pamphlet may be fairly said to be calculated to aid parents in instruction to their children on sex matters" Judge Hand wrote in the decision.
 Mrs. Dennett said; I've been sending it by express and the cir culation has never been stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04

LET Almqulst Press yor- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-04
Daily CrOss-,UOrd Puzzle

Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
LA COMISION DE CALIFOR-
MA HA Sc
INVFSTIGUE PORQUE
LOS SFGUNDOS DEL NE
GRO A
LA TOALLA

, San Francisco, abril 1e.-La
comision atletica del estado ha
ordenado Sc investigue ell bout"
de peso complete verificado an
teayer en- Oakland entire ell gil
gante italiano Primo Camera y
ell negro Leon Chevalier. Carne-
ra venci6 por nocao tecnico n
ell sexto asalto; pero la termi
nacion inesperada Y s1bita de
la pelea indigno a los espectado-
res, que injciaron algo parecido
a un motin.
Tiene Ia comisi6n ell PROPOSE
to de determinar porque Bob
Perry, uno de los segundos de
Chevalier, trio la toalla al ring
en- demonstration de que ell ne
gro Sc considerable derrotado.
Cuando este Sc hizo Cheva-
lier no estaba en- peores condi-
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
NOTAS DE BOXEO

I'm negro boxeador de peso
complete haijado que fuera del
Curro Lorente, Sc trio en- Fila
DELTA, 81 no recordamos NAL, en-
b~eneficio del Camera que esta
convirtiendo en- carneros a los
"fiales" americanos.
Anteayer, en- Filadelfia, otro
negro, que tenia batido al gil
gante, o ror 10 menos no pelea-
ba con desventaja, fue derrota-
do porque uno de sus segundos
que no tenia autoridad y que
probablemente no tiene vergtien
"a, Uir6 la toalla al ring.
Al tirador de la 'toalla" lie