davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
GROUPS BEGIN OUTINGS
AT RECREATION RESORTS

Yesterday marked the start Of another
two-week vacation for more. than 800
children and mothers at Camp Good
VIII in Rock Greek Park and In Camp
Pleasant at Blue Plains. This Isl the
fourth and last camp party Of this
season under the auspices OF the Sum.
ner Outings Committee Of the Asso-
eiated Charities.
Miss Helen Story, who is the super
visor for the Associated Charities IN
the northeast section Of the city, from
which this camp party mainly Is re-
cruited, was on hand this morning at
the Hine Junior High School, where
the Camp Good VIII party assembled
for the customary medical examina-
ton and registration by the usual num-
Der Of volunteer doctors, nurses and
helpers.
Miss Story was assisted by Miss
Beatrice Merritt one Of the District
visitors, and both Of these workers have
been in close contact with the families
comprising this party and know their
troubles and problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Undo CHINA REVOLT
HELD RED MENACE
20 Lives Lost in Fighting Against
French Rule-Europeans
Hurt.

HANOI. French Indo-China Or
The viet-Nam- Quoc-Dan-Dang and the
neutrality-suspicious., the chief
native political parties, joining against
French rule, are blamed by officials for
the recent uprisings here.
Nearly 10 lives were lost and several
hundred persons wounded. Among the
latter were i've Europeans.
Translated into English, the forego-
ing means that the Nationalist and
the Communists, in spite of their
entirely different political programs,
formed coalition to make life mis-
cradle for the handful of Frenchmen
governing 100000 Annamites and
Tonkinese.
Union for disorder" the French
leaders here call the truce between the
former warning parties.
Heretofore the Communists. while
showing great enthusiasm in their de-
mands for abolition of the tax on rice
and reduction Of costs of living, seemed
to lack the sinews of war to organize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
TUNNEL TO SPEED
TRAFFIC OF ROME
Engineers Surveying Famous
Janiculum Hill for
Great Project.

ROME OP1.-Engineers are making
surveys for probably the most important
development In Rome Of the past dec
ade-a tunnel under the famous Jani-
cullim Hill.
It VIII connect with. q new bridge
across the Tiber and link the populous
Aurelia zone with the older sections of
the city.
The Aurelia zone Is Q twentieth
century products. It contains thousands
of homes Of Torkmen, but between 1t
and the major section Of the city is
network of narrow, winding streets, with
much traiic congestion.
Prince Boncompagni-Ludovisi, COVER
nor of Rome, believes that the tunnel
viii eliminate this congestion. The
project has already been mentioned in
the city budget.
The bore viii be 800 feet long and
So feet wide. It will have space for
several automobile lanes and, possibly,
street car lines.
Streets leading to the new bridge on
either side Of the Tiber viii be widened
By tearing down buildings, and thus
give access to the broad Corso Victor
Emmanuel leading to the Piazza We
nezia and the heart Of the city.
Probably five years would be needed
for the work. It's cost has not been &C
curateIy estimated, but 1t will run into
many millions Of lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
OHIO LUTHERANS
Join OTHER SYNODS
Assets of Five Million Dollars
Turned Over to Control
of New Body.
ny tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, August AT the
end Of the first days session OF the
Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio the body
had definitely committed itself to q
union with the Lutheran Synod of Buff
falo and the Lutheran Synod Of Iowa
and other States. Business necessary
to winding I'D the affairs OF the old
synod and the entrance into the new
body was transacted yesterday.
Assets Of $4,000, 900 were disposed Of
in so seconds In q resolution passed at
the convention giving control TO the
new American Lutheran Church OF all
property now held by the Joint Synod
Of Ohio. The constitution Of the Amer
lean Lutheran Church, its bylaws, rules
and regulations were all formally adopt
ed by the synod. A Recommendation
that application be made to the Secre-
tary Of State Of Illinois for q charter
for the new American Lutheran Church
was adopted. The headquarters Of the
new body will probably be in Chicago.
The Joint synod win continue to con:
vent throughout Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. present indications being that
all business matters will be disposed OF
by Saturday noon.
Leaders Of the Joint Synod Of Ohio
decided yesterday that prohibition Is .
political issue and not o moral issue
and would have no place In the dis
cussions. Missions, Christian educa-
ton, Christian literature, student serv-
lee, charitable institutions and finances
were chosen as discussion topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

open rebellion. But since their union
with the Nationalist they have ac-
uuired arms and ammunition and their
attack upon Vinh-Long, so miles south
west of Saigon, was made with de-
termination and military cohesion.
"You must refuse to pay the tax
and allow yourself to be arrested in
Qroups." were instructions handed down
by the leaders to the manifestants.
Nearly all the leaders Of the Wet
Nan-Quoc- Dang - the National
ists-sre behind the bars, but the
movement gathered momentum with
each arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
l56-Year-Old Turk
Touring America
Loses His Pension
Relatives Upset Over Re-
ports That He Will Sell
Heart to Science.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August AN Istanbul
dispatch to the New York Times today
said that the wife of FARO Agha, Turk
visiting In the United States whose
birth certificate gives his age as 1856,
needed money and had protested to the
municipality because his pension had
been stopped upon his making his
American trip.
Rumors that Faro Agha had married
again, and that after his death his heart
will be sold for medical research have
greatly upset his relatives, who have ap-
pealed to the government to get the
old man home, fearing that he Is a
victim of charlatanism.
The New York Times quoted Calvin
Harris, American manager for FARO
Agha, as denying emphatically that the
aged Turks wife, who is 66 years old,
was destitute. He declared that she
had been left 1000 pounds Turkish
(about $500 when her husband left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES
r. P. Knott, Contributor to Travel
Magazines. Heart Attack Victim.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, August Z
R-Franklin Price, Knott, rs, world
traveller and artist, died here last night
after a heart attack Monday.
Knott was widely known for his
miniatures and autochrome pictures,
which appeared in travel magazines.
Knots wife died In 1925. The couple
had been prominent socially in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Monday. had progressed toward recovery
50 rapidly that the physician today per-
mitted him to smoke cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

When he leaves the hospital, the Aus
trslian. who recently few from Ireland
TO America, again viii become the guest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

ne with the request to provide him with a
memorandum on the state of the Soviet al,
service. even if the material referred only
to the technical level of the air service At
my request Professor B. S. Stechidn drew III,
such memorandum which handed to Mr.
A. towards the end of 1929 This memo
randam contained in concise form re-
view of the various types of aereplane used
in the Soviet Union together with informa-
ton concerning their carrying capacity
speed, rising capacity motor strength, etc
Further the successes achieved with the con-
struction of aN-metal aeroplanes and a num-
Der of special questions concerning flying
theory and technics DEATH with"
Still earlier;
a.. In the midle of 1923 during a meet
Ing at the home of Mr. K. Kalinnikoy ap-
preached me with request for information
conoering the situation and the prospects of
the war industries in the Soviet Union. As
a result OF eur promise and decision of the
Central Committee of the Industrial Party
and at my instance. such material was col
lecte0 and eollated under the instructions OF
Kalinnikov and Tcharnovsky According to
statements made by these two. Xalinnikov
handed such material OH three or FOUR occs-
sions to Mr.. K.Ka1innikox- and Tciarnoyssy
VIII be able to give details concerning the
material. Apart from general information
concerning the war industries. c. TIL. Yey
relnoy"e gave Kalnnikevsat nay request spe-,
ciai reports On the aower supply of num-
v according to Remain. Mr. A. is a pseu-
donym for Mr.. r.
y Yevreinov is indicted in ano,,,er attain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

quarter or half an hour later Ramzin arrived
in his motor car with Mr. r.
''In order not to disturb them I went into
the next room and left them together.
'Ramzin's talk with Mr.. r. lasted about
half an hour. afer which hey both left in
RamZins motor car I must add that dur
ing the second meeting between Ram2in and
Mr. r. the latter received packet from
Rs.nzin whilst was present do not know
what was in this packet.
'Ramzin requested me to say nothing to
anyone obut his meeting with Mr.. r. never
saw Mr.. r. again"
statement OF the 31st of October 1890
The other members of the C. c. of the IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

i,.striai Party provided tie Trade and In
,dustrial Coaamittee at MIR. KS. request with
anemoranda concerning the individual bran
ches of the economic system. These memo
randa, the method of their elaboration and
their contents, as far as they were known
to me. are put down in my statements OF the
18th to the 9Th october of this year ON The
espionage actiyity of the Industrial Party.
(Statement of the 31st october 1890
The information given to the French
agents and forwarded by them however. did
not limit itself by any means to economic
reports" In his statement of the lst October.
Ramzin declares:
In the spring OF 1929 Mr.. A..@ approached
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

duStrlal Party, Fyedotoy ana IcharnoVSky
confirmed the existence of this Connection be-
tween Ramzin and the French agents mem
toned.
The Espionage Activity of the Cen
trial Committee of the Industrial
Party.
As far as the espionage activity of the In
duStrial Party is concerned Ramzils state
ments contain information about such. He
declares:
'Informational tasks. 1. In accordance with
the instructions given by the Trade and In
eiustrial Committee in October 1923 ip Paris.
the industrial Party sent quarterly reports
from about the end of 1928 to this COM
mittee concerning the economic situation of
the Soviet Union. These reports were put
together chiefly by the specialists in the
State Economic Commission under the in
structions of Professor p S. Osadtchy, Larit-
icf,ey and Kalinnikov. They contained a gen.
eral survey of economic trends and the most
important features for the most important
industries: fuel supply. metals, textiles,
chemicals, food. forestry. building electrifi-
cation the general situation of transport, ag-
ricuture. etc. They also contained figures
CONCERNING the volume of production, the
number OF workers the price index etc. The
economic reports consisted chiefly-of tables
with short explanatory text, 'corcltsions and
prospects. Apart from these reports. publi-
cations concerning statistics and economic
trends In the economic system Of the Soviet
Union were sent AS q, rule; Professor csadt-'
chy edited these economic reports whilst w.
A. Laritchey forwarded them to the Trade
and Industrial Committee through Mr.. K
80. Apart from these periodical economic
reports, the Central Committee of the IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24
Boss ''Solves" Unemployment
Throws 900 on Streets

And now June Is we were
thrown on the streets, indefinitely,
the reward of the bigger volume"
scheme of Whites. Yes, all 900 of
us thrown out indefinitely to live
as best we can on what we haven't
got.
Ossip Wolinsky, the socialist"
and former manager of the union
(run by right wing fakers), is now
a manager here and a speed-up ar
fist to boot.
Conditions here are bad. Besides
speed-up the women workers have
to put up with low wages. The mis-
cellaneous workers are non-union
and get below the union scale.
Thus the bosses "solve" unem-
ployment. By speed-up, wage-cuts
and lay-offs. Our answer must be
fight against speed-up, for the
7-hour, 5-day week, for social in
surance, etc.
Throw the damnable lies of Morris
White into his face!
Two SHOP WORKERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24
SHOE WORKERS
OF LYNN ACTIVE

LYNN, Mass.-A small, but
enthusiastic meeting attended by
"a shoe workers was held in Lynn
Wednesday, at the Workingmen's
Cooperative Center. Klarfield, the
district organizer for the shoe and
leather workers organization COM
mittee, and Biedenkapp, the nation
al organizer, reported on the local
and national situation. A majority
Of the workers present participated
in the discussion.
1t was reported that the situation
IN Lynn is becoming worse from
day to day. There are less than 80
per cent of the shoe workers en-
ployed at present. Many shops have
closed down to force the workers
to buy shares and sign the yellow
dog" agreement. The Boot and Shoe
of the A. F. Of L. is trying to come
back to Lynn, but the workers re-
ject it. The UNITED" Music outfit
has convinced the shoe workers of
Lynn as elsewhere that by following
a policy of collaboration with the
bosses, using radical phrases, that
under such leadership a struggle
against the bosses is not carried on.
The Omitted" outfit knows that the
workers want an industrial union
and are now trying once more to
fool them. This time arranging for
conference to unite with the Pro-
tective of Haverhill to organize an
industrial union" This is a lot of
bunk and a wide theological cam
paign must be carried on among the
shoe workers to expose the new
scheme of betrayal. u
After the discussion it was de-
cided to form a permanent group
in Lynn, to meet every week reg
ularly, to carry on an theological
and organizational campaign among
the employed as we'll as the I'M
employed shoe workers, to build
shop committees, and organize the
workers for the district conference
to be held in August
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24

pose the interests of their class.
Better relations between the
Party and the League are neces-
sary. There are remnants of wan
guardism" which say that since the
youth are the most revolutionary
section of the working class the Y.
c. L. must try to lead not only the
working youth but the Communist
Party. On the other hand, the
Party must regard the youth seri-
ously and give real aid to the Y C.
L. as the political leader of young
workers.
Following the report of the Cen
trail Committee and Central Control
Commission and report on youth,
discussion began from the floor.
Comrade Connelley, metal worker
of Pittsburgh, said that factionalism
had been wiped out. We must work
in the shop rather than in front OF
it. There is no reason for workers
being afraid for losing jobs, they
are losing them anyhow. Let's lose
them for something. Let's build fac
tory nuclei. Away with pessimism!
Winning Negroes for Party
Steven Kingston, Negro of Phila-
delphia, ten months a member, said
that when he joined the Party, there
were only four Negro Communists
in Philadelphia. Now there are fifty
and active too. Winning of negro
workers requires building a mass
organization among negroes. This
must be the American Negro Labor
Congress. The G. c. report is alb
solutely correct. We must have
conscious, planned work and carry
out decisions.
Sam Nessin of New York said we
must bridge the gap between our
influence and our organization by
turning to the shops for recruiting
We must have collective work, not
functionaries acting as individuals
Unemployment sets us our tasks
Comrade Uchida of New York said
that the crisis is far reaching, but
that we were tagging behind fol-
two reasons; first, social-democratic
ideas, second looseness of organiza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24

tent we have carried out the policy
of the R.LL.U. The masses are
moving forward and we must give
leadership, independent leadership,
no longer do we "bring pressure on
the leaders" of the AT. of L. Our
work in the reformist unions must
be intensified, pointing out to the
workers that their leaders are fas-
cists. There is crisis within the
Trade Union Unity League, but it
is crisis of growth, we cannot
take advantage yet of our influence.
Our district leadership fails to mo-
bilize the Party for the building of
revolutionary unions.
Comrade Schmies asked pointed
questions of many delegations as to
why they have failed in specified
work. We must build the unions
and we can do do so on the basis
of struggle. The organization of the
unemployed movement must be the
center of our activities. The most
qualified comrades must be given to
trade union work. Only thus will
we build mass Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24

ton. The factories must be our
fortresses, but we don't have enough
fortresses yet. We must be dis
ciplined. The theological level of the
whole membership must he raised.
Party Must Not Lag Behind
Comrade Lambless, steel worker
of Youngstown said that the re-
ports give the correct line, but few
members understand this line. A
Party member, totally exhausted by
the speed-up still contended that
everything is all right in his shop.
There is a rain of protest strikes,
but the Party is tagging behind.
William Simons of San Francisco
stressed organizational strengthen
ing. Colonization is necessary in
factory work. Leadership must be
personal and not by circular. Work
among Latin Americans and Asiatic
workers is most important, as seen
in the Imperial Valley strike. Pre-
parations for August 1 should begin
now.
Ed Williams, Negro from Cleve-
land, declared too many underesti-
mate rehabilitation of the workers.
New members need class education
right away. White members must
also do Negro work. We need
women workers, not housewives. Our
district is full of factories, but the
T.U. I'LL. is limping on one leg. /
am new member, was not in fac
tional fight, glad l wasn't. Let's
roll up our sleeves, white and blt
and get to work. Comrade Lii Of
New York, declared anti-imperialist
work of the Party was improved,
as seen by the demonstrations for
Mexico and Haiti. The Daily Work
er published special editions on
China and India, splendid compared
to the British Daily Worker which
did not even notice the Soviet Con-
gress of China. But our weakness
is not enough anti-imperialist work,
not enough non-party masses mobil-
lied. The Party underestimate
Importance of Colonial revolutions,
hence it cannot explain Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24
Boston C.LU. (A.F. of L. Spikes Anti-Lynch
Resolution
by q Worker Correspondent

The resolution committee, among
whom socialist of the Topographic
cal union, Mr.. Mcbride was one of
them, brought in a motion to reject
the resolution because the A. F. of
L. has always been against lynch
ing, and therefore there is no need
of passing resolutions. This, the
workers of Boston and elsewhere
must remember is an open approval
of the lynching system. This is a
part of the fascist policy of the A.
F. of l..
Winekur then made an amendment
to accept the resolution and spoke
in favor of it. In his speech he
pointed out the misleading policy
of the officials of the A. f. of l.. and
branded them as open uncovered
supporters of the capitalist policy
of lynching, and exploitation. Mi
chael j. Flynn, a red batter, who
just returned from the big lobby,
argued that since we had no lynch
ing in Massachusetts state then
there is no use. S. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24
MASS. WORKERS
AID ELECTIO
To Collect Signatures
! for Communist Party

BOSTON, Mass, June 23.-All
workers Of Massachusetts, workers
in shops and mills, sympathizers as
well as members of the Communist
Party, members of revolutionary
trade unions or revolutionary work
ers in reactionary unions, all are
invited to participate in collecting
signatures to place the Communist
Party on the ballot in the coming
elections.
Workers who know from the
class vengeance against Sacco and
vanzetti, from the wage cuts and
speed-up and unemployment they
are suffering under at the hands of
the capitalist class in Massachu-
sets, and from the fight for the
working class put up by the Com
munist Party, will know also that
all aid should be given the Party to
overcome the difficulties put in the
way of the Communists getting on
the ballot.
The Registrars of Voters in the
cities and towns will make all eff
forts to keep the Communist Party
off the ballot, and many times the
number of signatures required by
capitalist claw" must be obtained
to overcome all trickery in disquali-
flying signatures on one or another
pretext.
All requests for blank petitions
to gather signatures must be made
to Stephen Puleo, Campaign Man
ager, 8 Harrison Ave., Boston.
A State Ratification Convention,
to be held on August "a at Boston,
will also attract delegates from all
kinds of workers organizations,
revolutionary unions and Shop
Committees. Workers in the shops
and local unions of the A. F. OF l..
and from revolutionary unions are
asked to support the Communist
Party in the election campaign, to
organize delegations to the conven-
ton while organizing in the shops
for struggle against wage cuts, I'M
employment and speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-24

tainly not to oppose the organiza-
ton of all these workers to fight
for higher wages, better conditions,
etc. AS long as you demand the
exclusion of foreign workers from
the country. no matter on what
grounds, you are really siding with
the bosses.
Why? Because your action only
means that you are giving up your
class interests, you are taking the
path of fighting against your fell
low-workers from the foreign coun-
tries, instead of uniting with them
against the fruit growers for better
conditions.
On the other hand, the bosses will
import all the foreign labor they
want as long as they want it and
if it is profitable for them to do So
You are living under an illusion if
you think we workers can control
or even influence the immigration
policy of the bosses. Even wher
they have passed restriction laws
in the past, they have always broken
their own laws when they found il
necessary.
Now, instead of dividing the
forces of the working class and
fighting against windmills, the
white workers shoald do everything
to unite with the Filipino, japanese
and Mexican workers into a revolu.
tionary agricultural workers union
under the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League, which will
really fight the bosses and for the
workers.
Don't let yourself play the game
of the bosses without knowing it!
If foreign workers were to come
into the Soviet Union they would
join the trade unions and work I'M
der the same conditions as other
workers-because the rulers are the
workers, because there are no bosses
there to import cheap labor to COM
pete with the native workers. Ger
tainly, every intelligent worker will
understand what can and must be
done in this country is to organize
all the workers for a united fight
against the "cheap wages" forced
on the workers by the bosses.