davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-20

hand directed at the Soviet Union, the general
quite logically raises the question of the "Red"
revolt and the "Bolshevization" of the African
natives. General SHUTS served Imperialism
we'll during the last war by giving up African
soldiers to the cause of imperialism But also
the natives are awakening and in South Africa
have raised the slogan: Defend the Soviet
Union.
Negro Observation-Disclosures Eft AL
These are the things that General SHUTS
wishes to obscure from the workers OF America
at the same time utilizing the American Negro
misleaders to assist in the obscuring. His
main aim is to win the reformst Negro lead
ers of America in an alliance for influencing
the movement of the Negro natives Of Africa
into reformist channels. The new rising Negro
bourgeoisie and the Negro intelligentsia OF
America are in position to render this service
to imperialism. Depriest, the millionaire Negro
Congressman in the United States Congress, re-
Gently made his maiden speech in favor of and
supporting 'humane" and "civilizing' mission
of the u S. marines in Haiti.
Professor Pickens.
Another Negro msleader, more. dangerous,
because of his subtle manner Of issuing radical
phrases, is Professor William Pickens. AT tho
Second World Congress of the League Against
body by making written declaration to the
congress which read in parts as follows:
at is extremely futile to call for. 'imme-
date evacuation of Africa That will not
Be, and it is certin that it would not be good
for Africa or for anybody else. The ultimate
evacuation of Africa by the military powers
is desirable. The immediate evacuation is
not only impossible, but undesirable" (em-
phasis mine.)
Not only this Recently Mr. Pickens refers
to General SHUTS as the 'most benevolent ex-
ponent of this terribly cruel system (of i'm
perialism in Africa. How cruel it is, is we'll
known but how much these misleaders have
been doing to keep it SO is also becoming well
known. And in their profession as lackeys to
imperialism and to General SHUTS no better
defenders could be found in America than in
the ranks of the Negro niiseaders Of Pickens,
Depriest, Motion, Dubois, Johnson, etc. etc.
But the revolution in the world is rising.
Already the toiling masses Of India have cried:
Up with the revolution! They are kicking out
the petty-bourgeois misleaders In China too
the toing masses have had their experiences
with the misleaders. The Negro toiIers are
also getting their wisdom from the same school
of experience. 'sf
The answer of the toiling masses Of South
Africa to General SHUTS and to the American
Negro misleaders and lackeys is: On with the
revolution! Down with Imperialism! Out with
the Negro reformist lackeys! For Z nstive
South African Repubici
a -- --
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-20

"tbreato to call a general strike it was merely
q bluff to delude the native masses and to
stifle their growing mass protests. 1T IS TINS
upper section of the natives that the South
African bourgeoisie intend and are beginning
to use to check and stifle the movements OF
the exploited native masses.
In the same way the trade union movement
or mi-trade union, semi-political movement,
the leu, led by Kadalie has been dominated
by the reformist policies of kadalie who has
now become rank opportunist. Recently, dur
ing 1928, the Independent Labor Party OF Eng
land sent down to South Africa awhile re-
forlnist by the name of Ballinger to further
betray the native movement and to make 1t
a harmless body against imperialism. he has
fairly succeeded, the leu. has been split into
numerous parts. The natives are becoming
fairly acquainted with the tactics and role OF
the native reformists of the type of Kadalie
who affiliated the leu. to the rank labor
hating Amsterdam early in 1927. They are
also loosing their illusions about the labor pol
cies of the independent Labor Party OF Eng
land as well as the British Labor Party.
Rise of Revolutionary Native Trade Union
Movement.
During 1927 there was created, under the
leadership of the Communist Party revolu-
tionary left wing trade union movement under
the name of the Federation of Non European
Trade Unions of South Africa. This organiza-
ton was affiliated to the Red International of
Labor Unions and has conducted many strug-
giles of the native workers, principally in
johannesburg eXerting some influence in other
parts.
The revolutionary movement j. preparing a
counter -offensive which will lead into open
struggle againts the whole political system.
The Communist Party of South Africa has
put forward the slogan: For Native OSuth
African Republic. The white population is be-
ginning to see that the domination Of the white
imperialist over the black natives is a prop
which upholds the exploitation of the white
workers as well, whose conditions are becom-
ing worse daily, and that with the nperialist
domination removed the situation would be en-
tirely different.
This rising mass native revolutionary move
ment in South Africa is the thing that is
throwing fear into the hearts of the South
African and the British imperialist exploiters.
General SHUTS being the outstanding agent of
Imperialism in South Africa is raising the
alarm, not only in South Africa but throughout
the world
At the same time General SHUTS, war
monger, and whose long service as a member
of the League of Nations places him in fav-
orable position to carry out the plans of pre-
pairing for war. This was being on the one
hand for the division of the colonies and pro-
misses to center in Africa and on the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-20
7 iebknecht and Communist Youth

social democrats betrayed the interests of the
working class and became the open supporters
of the capitalist butchers and the defenders
of the fatherland," Karl Liebknecht fought on
more bitterly and determined than ever. The
revolutionary youth following his leadership
called special conference April, 1915, and
there adopted program of class against class
in the struggle against imperialist war.
Liebknecht did not rest for minute. When
drafted to serve in the army, he carried on his
work within the armed forces for the defeat
of the capitalist class. On May I, 1915, he
came out dressed in civilian clothes to hold
huge demonstration against the war. He was
arrested and sentenced to four and half
years. Imprisonment:
mo general has ever worn his uniform
with so much pride as will wear the prison
garb / am here not to defend myself but
to accuse you. Not civil peace, but civil war
is my slogan. Down with the war;! Down
with the government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-20
PARTY" Nenin, Zone Step Forward,
Two Steps Backward.)

To cover up their opportunisr and their at
tempts to turn the Communist Party into a So
cial democratic organization, Lovestone and Roy
come to the conclusion that Lenin himself gave
his approval to the prepetuaton of fractional
ism in the Party to be lenient to wrong poll
teal views, to grant the right to every Party
member to follow an independent wrong po-
litical line instead of the accepted line of the
Party, Roy writes:
"Lenn had combatted deviations to the
right as wei as to the left theological yon
the basis of proletarian defocracy, but he
never advocated violent suppression of OPP
posing views"
While it is true that during period of dis
cusson of certain questions facing the Party
it is permissible to have different political
opinions on the same question, however, after
the discussion is over, and a decision given,
the political line accepted by the Party is the
line everyone has to follow. Any resistance
to this line, any attempt to resort thru fac
tional means in the struggle against the
political position of the Party, must be merci-
lessly combatted, even to expulsion from the
Party. Lenin more than anyone else, insisted
on merciless struggle of the Party against fac
tonalism, violation of discipline not hesitat-
into to use even expulsion
ITO establish strong discipline within
the Party, and to achieve the greater
measure of unity thru the elimination of
factionalism, the Congress nstructs the
Central Committee, in case of any viola
ton of discipline or the revival of faction !.
asm, to take all measures against it
even expulsion from the Party" Uenin
in a resolution at the X Congress of the
C. P. S. U. against the fractional activities
of the Workers Opposition.').
Thus, inner democracy is means thrus
which the Party membership participates in
the work and execution of all tasks facing the
Party, correcting the mistakes of the Party
and thereby strengthening our influence
among the wide masses OF workers. How
ever, those who consider Party democracy as
cloak for. their anti-Party activities and
spreading social democratic views, must be
mercilessly combatted with all the means at
the disposal Of the Party Those incurable
opportunists, like Lovestone, who refuse 20
subordinate themselves to the Party and the
Comintern, by their very actions put chem
selves outside the Communist Party. The
Party must therefore be continuously on the
lookout against any attempt to turn the
Party into "a Debating Club" under the
excuse of freedom of criticism, demand the
right to advocate anti-Leninist theories OF
such individuals the Party must rid itself by
all means, or it will cease +, be Communist
Party.
THE Party is an organization based on
voluntary membership, which would in
evitably fall apart first ideologically and
later physically, if it would not clean it.
self of such members who advocate anti
Party views" Lenin, "Party Organization
and Party Literature" Rus. Edition.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-20
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
10 East 125th Street.
New York City.
/, the undersigned, want to join the Commu-
list Party. Send me more information.
Address ...............~.... city. ........
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age......
Mail this to the Central Office Communist
nsrtv. i3 East 125th St., New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-20
By JAMES w. FORD.

GENERAL J. Christian SHUTS, former Pre-
mier of South Africa, speaking recently in
New York to an audience which included some
of the Heading" Negro misleaders of Amer
lea, made a remark characterzing the native
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Dr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
Leave for NelO York
To Be Gone a Week

The vice governor general Of
the Philippine Islands, DR.. Eu-
gene Allen Gilmore, and Mrs.
Gilmore, who have been guests
at the Mayflower for a week,
left Washington late yesterday
for New York. They will return
on January 16.
DR.. Gilmore is in this coun-
try in the interest of the
Philippine Research Institute
and also in connection with va
rious matters pertaining to the
department of public health and
education in the islands. He
will visit a number Of the lead
ing universities.
DR.. Gilmore made an address
on philippine Jurisprudence"
at the meeting Of the Associa-
ton of American Law Schools
recently held in New Orleans.
Artist at Club
Miss Frances Homer, imper-
senator and dramatiSt of note,
Is the artist on the program of
original monologueS at the
Congressional Club this after
noon at 3 o'clock. She is be-
ing presented by Mrs. James
s. Parker.
The third Navy and Marine
Corps dance will be held at the
Willard on January Is, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Mrs. Cooper is Hostess
At Luncheon HonOring
Guests from Wisconsin

Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper en-
tertained at a luncheom today
at the Washington Hotel in
honor of Mrs. Harry Lester NC
Claren and Miss Margaret NC
Claren, Of Racine, Wis. The
guests were Nine. Varela, wife
of the minister from Uruguay;
Nine. WI, wife Of the minister
from China; Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs.
Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. James A.
Frear, Mrs. Henry w. Watson,
Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs. E. Hart
Fem, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs.
William E. Hull, Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher, Mrs. Charles A.
Eaton, Mrs. Frederick M.
Davenport, Mrs. James L. Whit
ley, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. Charles Robb,
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mrs. John Henry
Dwight. Mrs. James Karrick,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Lovejoy, of GAINESVILLE, Wis:
Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs.
Sallie Pickett, Mrs. Poe Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Miss
Margaret Wade, Mile. VareIa,
Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Bina
Deneen, Miss Barbara Vanden-
berg, Mrs. Richard S. Baron,
Miss Vera Bloom, Miss Davies,
Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss
Janet Ball and Miss Virginia
Harris.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

FIRST LAD Y
IS MISSED
AT PARTY
White House Reception to
Judiciary Staged With
out Mrs. Hoover

Mrs. Hoover being still too
Ill to leave her room, the White
House reception to the judiciary
last evening was staged without
her.
White House officials fastened
to explain that there Is moth
ing alarming, however, in Mrs.
Hoover's condition. She had
hoped until almost the last
minute to be able to receive,
but her physician, DR.. Joel T.
Boone, decided against 1t.
It was a bit pathetic, how.
ever. A wedding without the
bride or Christmas tree with.
out any candles. The President
received alone and, after greet
ing his guests, retired upstairs
Just 25 minutes by the clock
after he had marched down in
solitary state.
Others Missing
In the little procession that
followed him down the broad,
flower-banked steps, there were
still other gaps. The Secretary
of State and Mrs. Stimson and
the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Adams sailed yesterday for
London. and are now on the
high seas en- route to the Naval
Conference.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Arthur M. Hyde, was also
among the missing.
Mrs. Hyde came down on the
arm Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. Fol
lowing them was the Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Hurley
and the remainder Of the Cabi-
net not absent from Washing
ton. according to precedence.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke wound up the process
sion, representing their depart
ment. but not taking the rank
of the Navy Secretary and his
wife. The State Department
was unrepreSented. The Acting
Secretary and Mrs. Joseph P.
Cotton had been invited, but
were forced to send regrets, as
Mr.. Cotton is also on the sick
list.
TaftS Are Absent
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
William Howard Taft were, of
course. unable to attend. Not
only is Justice Taft too i'll 10
go to parties but they are in
mourning for his brother, the
late Charles P. Taft of Cincin.
natl.
Justice Holmes was not pres
ent. nor were Justice and Mrs
Louis Brandeis.
The Vice President, Mr..
Curtis and his sister hostess,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. re.
mained only a few minutes
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.)
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Dinner on Monday

Vice President Curtis will be
a guest at the dinner Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose will give
on Monday evening preceding
the bachelors cotillon at the
Mayflower. Mrs. Loose will en-
tertain in her apartment at the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whit
ten will be hosts at dinner that
evening preceding the cotillon
and Mrs. Alice Carrier will also
have guests with her at dinner
before the dance.
II Il
The Postmaster General, Wal,
ter F. Brown, has been joined
at the Wardman Park Hotel by
Mrs. Brown, who has returned
from Florida where she was
called by the illness Of her
mother.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
will entertain at dinner this
evening in the Pan-American
room Of the Mayflower.
\
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson
sailed today from New York for
a holiday abroad.
4 4 Il
Cancels At Home
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife Of
the Senator from Vermont, will
not be at home on January 16,
but will receive at the Congress
sional Club on January "a
and 80.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SQUASH WINS
FAVOR OF
LADIES
Masculine Sport Scores
Victory With Members
of Young Married Set

Society editors will have
to turn sportwriters-or
vice versa, if feminine men,
bers of the 400" continue
to "go athletic" /"
Squash, long-numbered
among the most strenuous
Of masculine sports, has now
found enthusiasts in the
group of young matrons in
Washington.
Bridge, and other favor
1te indoor games, no longer
hold the lure for these femi-
nine souls, who would enter
into the more active realms.
Taking Lessons
Mrs. George Pulver, Mrs.
Roosevelt Lee Lilie Roosevelt),
Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs. H. L.
Rust, jr., and Mrs. Leonard
Block meet for lessons every
Monday morning at the Am
baSsador Hotel.
3 While the courts at the Am
bassador are really for hand
ball, they are serving the pur-
pose temporarily while these
energetic young ladies are try.
ing to gain access to other
squash courts in the city.
On Thursday mornings, the
group meets again for real
play, to try out their skill at
the game.
When engaged in combat,
they wear the regular shorts"
and jerseys sponsored by men
for this most popular Of in
door sports.
In the North
In cities in the North, squash
is not a new game in feminine
circles. Many Of the country
clubs have courts. Here, how.
ever, the facilities for playing
are rather difficult. The RACQUET
Club houses several courts, but
then ladies are not permitted
to use them.
Nine. Debuchi at Home
Nine. Debuchi, wife of the
Ambassador of Japan, will be
at home January "a and Feb
ruary 81, from 4:30 to $50
o'clock.
The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz und CAT
from are giving a small recep-
tion at the embassy tonight
after the performance of Don
Juan" to meet the members of
the German Grand Opera Com
pany.
The newly appointed Ambas-
sador to Germany and Mrs.
Frederic M. Sackett left Wash
ington last evening for New
YORK. 20 De gone over the week
end.
Nine. Padilla and Mile.
Marichu Padilla, wife and
daughter Of. the Spanish am
bassador, after passing several
months at their home in Spain,
are coming to Washington to-
morrow.
They are accompanied by
Nine. Padilla's nieces, Mile.
Carmen Satrustegui and Mile.
Maria Isabel Satrustegui, who
will pass some time here.
The ambassador went to New
York to meet them and they
are staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
X II
The Army Air Corps will hold
the second of a series of sup
per dances at the Carlton this
evening with an attendance of
about 100.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Hoover to Ask Congress
To Rush Building Work

President Hoover, it was In
dicated at the White House, is
planning to ask Congress to ap-
proprite money for immediate ex.
penditure on the 10-year Federal
building program in the District
Of Columbia and throughout the
United States. in order to provide
work this winter for those who
are employed in the building and
affiliated trades. =
The public buildings act passed
by Congress in 1926 involves a
total outlay Of $3.50, ,O00, 900 and
congressional authorization has
been given for 535 individual
building projects to cost $685.
100000. Toward the carrying out
Of these projects, Congress has
appropriated $165, 100000.
During the calendar year 1880,
81 buildings have been completed
in the country at large. in addi-
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
PAGEANT HELPS
RECTOR s AID

Members of President Hoover's
Cabinet and persons prominent in
the official and social life of the
National Capital will attend the
presentation Of THE East Room"
at the willard Hotel at $3.50 to-
morrow night. Mrs. Edward
Gam will entertain a party as
will Mrs. James J. Davis, wife Of
the Secretary Of Labor. Andrew
w. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury, has taken tickets.
The affair viii be presented
by the Rector's Aid Of st. liar
garet's Episcopal Church. Elk.
tensive research among the old
volumes at the Library Of Con.
gress has yielded much musical
material which has been woven
into the background of the 2ag
cant by its author, Mrs. w
Wayne Wirgman.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Man Asks $25,OOO
For Injury in Store

Charles H. David and Samuel
David, trading as the Union Wall
Paper Company, have been sued
in the District Supreme Court
by John Ryan, 41OO block Thirty
eighth st. N. W., who seeks to
recover $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sus-
tained when he fell over roll
of wall paper in the store of the
company.
The accident occurred in the
store, 500 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W., recently, when Mr..
Ryan entered to pay q bill, he
says. AS he fell he stumbled
down an areaway, he claims.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

ton to the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue Building and the GEN.
tral part Of the Department Of
Agriculture Building, costing ap-
proximately $17,OOO,Ooo. The De.
partment Of Commerce Building
is nearing completion.
Additional work under way In
the District of Columbia includes
the Arlington Memorial Bridge
and approaches, which are near.
ing completion; landscaping Of
the Union Station Plaza, various
demolition projects now under
contract, the United States Su-
preme Court Building, an add.
tion to the House Office Building,
the new Botanical Gardens, the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway, an extension to Smith
sonian Institution, and an annex
to the Library Of Congress. These
projects involve q total cost of
more than $56,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
EMBARGO
HITS REBELS

President Hoover yesterday
ordered an embargo on the ship
ment Of arms and munitions to
Brazil, except those authorized by
the Brazilian federal government.
The action followed conference
with Secretary Of State Stimson
by the Brazilian ambassador,
Senator Gurel do Amaral. The
Ambassador presented a formal re-
quest from his government that
the United States take steps to
prevent the movement Of military
supplies from this country to
Brazilian rebels
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

A telescope view of Washington kusi-
ness aeryices 10 offered In the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Don't Miss. These Features

Germany's Quaint Travelling Theatre Housed in a
Auto Bus
Sciences Plan to Harness the Nile
Cars Poor Relative Earns Fortune
Is Famous Hadrian's Wan Doomeda
England's Beautiful Vilsge-Where No One Ha
Ever Lived
Submarine Laboratory Penetrating Mysteries of tn
Seas Bottom
Four Sets of Twins in One Family
Fashion-Patterns- Menus-Recipes Household
Economics
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
p,,'';14 wn9t Ad0ut Eternal
punishment for ,S;., ''''

many 77s5s''as esa,,'s;s Life" Eternal p',.'.I '77s
sss; sa q ! JS5Ss Ss:ssi'; sss ;o: ass: ss; S { ea9o
s esss a s q ::s9: a7stsS g.; is ' :s *
6 jet s.ss5 that q he most s sns G
rens mere ea and abroad are shs famous &
''"s''ea" Weekly, '0' 1t next Sunday il a.. q.l'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
NINTH INNING


 St. Louis-High up. Ball one, low inside; singles to right. Watkins up: ball one. low, wide; ball two, low wide; ball three, low, wide; ball four, low, wide Watkins walked High on second. Frisch up: Ball one, low, wide; strike one, called; ball two, inside, low; a double play on line fly to first who stepped on first doubling Watkins Hafey Strike one, called; strike two, fans; doubles to left, scoring High. Bot tomley up: Ball one, low. inside; strike one, fans; fouled back for strike two; ball two; ball three, high, ball four, high, inside. Bot tomley walked. Wilson up: Ball one, low, strike one, called; ball two, low; strike two, fans; side out, out flied to right.
 One run, two hits, no errors. Two left on bases. Time 3:16 P. M. TOTALS
 St. Louis-one run. five hits, one error.
 Phillies-Seven runs, seven hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
NORTHBOUND 16th

The Ss Starr, of the San Juan Fishing X Packing Co.,, now in Seattle undergoing it's semi-an- nual inspection of boilers and hull, will leave for Seward on October l6, according to Chas- Jansen local manager of the firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-08
-FATL TS HERE.

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms -$4.50. This will save money for you.
 adv Seward Leather Works