davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

next. The Chinese Revolution awak-
ened millions of toilers in the East.
1t is influencing the Negro toilers in
Africa. 1t helped to break down
the barrier that existed between the
oppressed colonial masses and the
struggling proletariat in the impe-
rialist countries.
The Chinese Revolution suffered
temporary defeat in 1927. But to-
day we are witnessing a new revo-
lutionary revival in China. 1t is
in this connection that the coming
Chinese Soviet Congress is of great
Importance to the militant strug-
giles of the workers throughout the
world. The central task of this
Congress is the consolidation of the
forces in China, particularly basing
them on the workers and peasants.
We often gain many important
lessons from individuals in the
struggles of the workers. The work
Of Comrade Su has many lessons
for us. In the first place Su diff
fered from Sun Yat-Sen. Sun Vat
Sen was a petty ourgeois in out
look. He grouped all elements in
China without drawing a line be-
tween them on the class basis. He
did not see the relation of the strug-
giles in China with the struggles
Of the workers throughout the
world. Fundamentally he based the
liberation of China solely on re-
dictionary principles of race and Ma
tionalism. His idea Of race and
nationalism made him loose COM
pletely the principles of information
alism based on the struggles of the
workers and peasants.
Sun Vat Senism became a center
of reaction for the Chinese agents
o. Imperialism inside the Kuomin-
tang party. The vacillating and
unclear elements, the intellectuals,
the new rising group the "Third
Party" and all the takers inside
China pinned Sun-Yat-Senism to
their banners and heralded him as
a national hero. At the same time
they shot down Chinese workers by
the thousands in the interests of
imperialism.
1t is on these questions that Com
rade Su differed from Sun-Yat-Sen.
Su was one of the outstanding lead
ers of the Chinese Revolution. Su,
unlike Sun Yat-Sen (who was an
intellectually was worker, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Su ChaO Jen and the
China Soviet Congress
Some Lessons for Negro Workers

nified proletarian leader. I met him
in small committee meetings and
had private conversations with him.
These personal contacts showed him
to be an internationalist.
At meeting where we discussed
the question of the organization of
'colored' seamen, 1 laid great en-
phasis on the need for the organi-
cation of Negro seamen. My en-
phasis was based on the fact that
Negro workers and particularly Ne
gro Seamen had no organized force
to show in their own behalf, let
alone to throw on the side of the
world proletariat. Ny emphasis
was based on the attitude also of
the reformists and the reactionary
trade unions towards Negro workers
and especially the Negro seamen on
ar international scale.
Comrade Su knew this also, but
he considered first the organization
of an International revolutionary
Seamen's union, embracing all
workers of all races. From his long
experience he saw clearly the need
for such an international organi-
cation.
He therefore outlined in detail
the plans and the first steps to be
taken in the organization of such
union, laying great stress on the
need of organizing the British Sea-
men. He dealt with the struggle
against the reformists and their
splitting tactics, and advocated the
calling of a Seamen's conference to
take up these questions.
At this meeting Comrade Su de-
monstrated his internationalism. He
did not speak as Chinese seaman,
but spoke as an international sea-.
man, as an international revolution
list. Comrade Su thus stands out
as a beacon light to the toiling,
masses of China, to the toiling mas
ses of the colonies as an interna-
tional proletarian leader. ..s.-.
Comrade Su is an important link
between the first Canton Soviet and
the present Chinese Soviet, which is
scheduled to meet on May 30.
The Chinese Soviet Congress is
taking place at a very important
period of the struggles of the work.
ers throughout the world, at the
time of the upward development of
the colonial revolutionary movement
and the proletarian revolutionary
movement in the imperialist coun-
tries, at the time of the great In
dian Revolution that is growing and
spreading every day, at time when
the Negro workers are beginning to
wake up.
1t is in this connection that the
converting of the international Con-
ference of Negro workers at Lon
don, on July l, to take up general
class political tasks, must draw les
sons from the Chinese Revolution,
the Chinese Soviet Congress. The
firm establishment of Soviet power
iii a great section of China is of
great significance to the toiling
masses throughout the world.
Lond Live the Memory of SUI
Chao-Jen!
Hail the Chinese Soviet Congress.
Long Live the Indian Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

The next day we gathered together
a great many laborers and marched
to the Kuomintang headquarters to
demand rice. When we saw the
tramcars passing by the headquar-
ters of the General Labor Union
we burst to anger and started to
destroy them, shouting Down with
the tramcars!" Immediately the
tens of thousands Of poor workers
rickshamen, whealbarrowmen, street
cleaners and scavengers, ditch dig
gers, etc.-joined together, calling
out the slogans: Down with the
tramcars, the capitalists and the
kuomintang, but not the tramcar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

spent the greater part of his life
in the interest of the toiling work
ers, struggling against imperialism
and its Chinese agents. Su spent
20 years of his life on the sea, as
seaman. He travelled all over
the world: America, Canada, Eng
land, France, Africa, India, South
Sea Islands, Malay, etc. He there
fore had intimate contact with the
toilers of other races and other
countries, which gave him a broad
international outlook. He knew
that only his class, the toiling work.
ers would fight to a bitter end
against imperialism. This was de-
monstrated to him at the Canton
uprising. He knew that the strug-
giles of the Chinese proletariat were
inseparably bound up with the
struggles of the workers through
out the world.
He learned many great lessons
in this connection from the Russian
Revolution. Comtade Su was chair
man of the Canton Soviet. He was
also chairman of the All-China
Federation of Trade Union and
President of the Chinese Seamen's
organization, and although the
Canton uprising suffered a defeat,
it was the beginning of the estab-
lishment of Soviets in China.
Comrade Su led the workers in
the struggle for the preparation of
the Canton Uprising by a mass de-
monstration on October IA, 1927.
There were 10000 Chinese seamen
from Canton, Honkong, Swatow,
Kangmeng and Macao. They as
scmbled at Canton and staged a
monster demonstration, directed
mainly against the Kuomintang
government. They carried this
through under the slogan Down
with the Kuomintang" 1t was I'M
der the leadership of Comrade Su
that this struggle was carried on
against all the elements of the type
of Sun-Y an-Sen.
This struggle has an important
bearing on the struggles of the Ne
gro toilers against Negro petty
bourgeois intellectuals and middle
class elements, like Garveyism.
Garveyism YVES much like Sun
Yat-Senism. Garveyism, like Sun
Yat-Senism in the beginning bore
the stamp and theology of the Ne
gro toiling masses. But Garveyism
like Sun-Yat-Senism developed
mainly on racial. nationalism. The
program of Garvey developed as a
reactionary program, for a black
capitalist bourgeois state. Garvey-
ism still toys with the idea of a
Negro state and a Negro kingdom,
based on reactionary principles like
Zionism. Garveyism instead of be-
coming a struggle against Amer
lean imperialism became a him
drance in the struggles of the Ne
gro masses against imperialism.
The Negro middle class intellec-
tuals and petty bourgeoisie, like
what the Chinese gentry, the Chin
csc petty bourgeoisie, and the Chin
csc middle class did in the Chinese
Revolution, will betray the Negro
toilers into the hands of the i'm
perialists.
first met Comrade Su at the
Sixth World Congress of the Com
munist International, a calm dig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

A tar rs mn concerned, I can't
claim 10 have discovered the ex-
istence OF CLASSES in modern society
vt their strife aRninst one another.
MiddIe-riass Historians long ngo
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic ply si01ogy of
the classes. . have added AZ new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tioDsI ~ that the existence of
classes IN bound up with certain
phases Of material production, -
that the class struggle leads neces-
sarIiy to the dictBtOrship Of tbs
prOIetarIat; 81 that this dfctatOrship
IL hut the transition 20 the abolf-
don of all classes and to the ere-
stion of society of free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

China. He was
the chairman of
the first Chinese
S vie t Govern
ment, the Canton
Soviet Government
of 1927.
The October Rus
sian Revolution
was the first great
blow to the shat
tering of imperial
ism. The Chinese
Revolution was the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
More Fights to Come

Stirling tramwaymen before
the carbd,ms in Shanghai. They
the preparing for more and fiercer
battles to oUerthroW the foreign
imperialists and 1atiUe miLitdriStS
and establish q Soviet China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
By ]. w. FORD

Chairman, Provisional International
Trade Union Committee Of Negro
Workers.
rOMRADE Su died in February,
N1929. For twenty years up to this
time he had played a leading role
in the revolutionary movement in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Tied Up Shanghai

Workers on the Shanghai Tram
lOdy Co. aoho struck April 26 IN
the international Settlement conf
pletely tied APP transport. One o.
their demands qUos that no White
Russians should be hired.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
The Forum
Continued from page /

with spot light and it should be
far enough SO the deer can't be seen
with light
A man that will kill deer from his
car is not sport, Get out in the woods
and hunt your deer like a man; take
your chance the same as the deer
and there will not beLso much danger OF
killing your friend or pal who is with
you or some one else who might be
just ahead Of you. have been here
IS years and ! never have hunted in
car. have always got my deer and
have killed more bucks than does.
Any hunter knows if he knows the
nature Of deer that in running season
buck will generally stop and look
to see what it is that has scared him
while the does and fawns are going
to get out of sight Now / say cut out
the spot light and make it 400 yards
from highway and we will have deer
here when they are gone in other
hunting grounds. Lincoln county has
more deer than any other county in
the state. Over one-third of the deer
are killed from cars and when this i.
stopped you will be able to see deer
any time without going to 3 park
and / am sure there is nobody bu
what loves to see the wild deer.
e. A. RICE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
McGinniS Meadows

Carl Gilbertson was a caller in Libby
the last of the, week.
Penrod Davis arrived home Friday
evening from Poison. where he has
been the past two months
Mr.. Stickney went into Libby Tues
day to spend Christmas with his FAM
lily. Morris Davis is feeding the stock
at the McGinnis place while Mr.. Stick
ney is away.
Ernest Davis and c. E Ginger were
in Libby last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Davis and Ernest
attended services at the L. P. Sanford
home Sunday afternoon.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tented the party at the Thompson
rivek school house Friday evening
given by the teachers of Thompson
river and McGregor Lake school.
Mrs. c. E. Walker arrived Saturday
from Lambert, Montana, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Lloyd.
Mr.. Ginger and Penrod Davis drove
into Libby Sunday evening.
The Orr children came out from
Libby Friday and will spend the Holt
days at home.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe visited Mrs. Gil
bertson last week.
Willard, Carl and Raymond Orr spent
Sunday evening with Ernest Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Lloyd and E. c
Walker drove over to Kalispell Satur-
day to meet Mrs. Walker
Edward Orr went to Libby Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker spent
! Monday evening with Mr.. and, Mrs
Carl Gilbertson.
Penrod and Ernest Davis were Libby
visitors Tuesday.
(Too late for last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erhard are
the parents of baby daughter which
arrived at their home last week.
Mr.. Walter Wallace brought bunch
Of cattle over the hill to Tom McGin-
Miss place where they will be fec
! the rest of the winter.
Warren Koebel came home from
Libby last Tuesday.
Tom McGinnis has been in Kalis-
pell for medical attention the past ter
days.
MIR. Carl Gilbertson was visitor ir
: Libby Saturday.
Lloyd Fuller was visitor at the
E. Gilbertson home Sunday.
T.. Mr. F. j. Townsend returned HON.
last week.
Dick Ginger and Ernest Davis wen
to Libby Saturday evening.
Homer Davis spent the weekend a.
/ home.
Edward Orr spent Friday evening
with Ernest Davis.
Mr.. Stickney is feeding the stock fol
Tom McGinnis while he is in Kalis-
pell.
Morris and Ernest Davis and Dick
. Ginger attended the skating party a
Gilbertson's pond Sunday afternoon
The Orr children were home ovel
Sunday,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
Jennings News Notes

Milton Cottrell and Shorty Shank
lin of Wolf creek were in Jennings
Tuesday. A
John Lentz was a business visitor
Tuesday
Mrs. Dayton Phanco went to Libby
Friday returning Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubacher Of
Libby spent the weekend here as the
guests of the Phancos
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dudley were ir
from their ranch Sunday accompan-
led by Thomas Dullenty. MIR. Dullenty
is spending the winter at the Dudley
ranch.
Joseph Totten left for Arlington, Ore
gon, Sunday where he will make his
future home. Mr.. Totten had lived or
ranch near here the last 16 years.
Mrs. Patterson was Jennings Wis
itor Monday.
Roderick Campbell was down from
! his ranch Monday
Lewis Johnston was Libby visitor
Tuesday.
Four deer were killed near Jennings
Tuesday.
Mr.. Matoba and his gang were here
last week raising tracks.
Thomas Dullenty was business Wis
itor Wednesday.
Roderick Campbell was in Jenning'
Wednesday afternoon.
Gypsy Phanco went to Spokane
Thursday to do some Christmas shopping
and visit her sister in-law, Mrs. Floyt
Reynolds
Mrs. Patterson was business visitor
Thursday.
Roderick Campbell was a Jenning
visitor Thursday.
F. NJ Patterson and Roderick Camp
bell hiked to Libby Saturday morning
returning that afternoon on No. o.
Jim O'Brien hiked down from Var
nell Saturday to spend few hours a
his home.
Marion Barrett came down from hi
home on Fisher river Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dudley drove
in from their ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Dayton Phanco returned from
Spokane Sunday where she had spen
several days Az
Mrs. George Ikeda went to LIB,
Sunday, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Patterson was in town, Mon
day
Roderick Campbell was business
visitor Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

well acquainted with her grandchil-
dren. She hadn't had time, other
Christmases-when she was rushing,
tired out. about the kitchen-to adj
mire their presents, watch them play,
and tell them stories. Now she could
and did
At the table which sparkled with
festivity. Martha beamed. Il feel like
a queen" she said gayly.
Her tall son, Charlie, laughed. This
is the first Christmas mother has &C.
tually sat through dinner without
jumping up to walt on somebody ev-
cry five minutes, isn't 1t, motherr
AYes!' Alice gasped and looked
ashamed. 1--WE girls were just saying
In the kitchen we'd never realized
what huge undertaking the family
Christmas wasl Mother. you've been
a wonder! But things will be differ
ent after thls"
And when her little amesake
smiled at her grandmother as at n
newly-found comrade. Martha's happl-
ness was complete. She glanced at
the offending ankle and VI lspered.
"Doctor Trenton was right
ia 1929. Western hewsraper - ,a.l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

son, SO we'll known in Lincoln county,
is indeed a dark spot for our eyes
to behold Our game warden is not to
blame. What we need is a resident
warden in Libby, Troy, Warland, Rex
ford, Eureka, and Fortine. Raise our
hunting and fishing license to $3.50
or $500; require all persons hunting
In another county to secure permit
at a reasonable fee in that county;
insist that every one who hunts has a
license. We are indeed stepping from
safety to folly when we say that boys
under certain age are too young to
have Q license, but old enough for
it to be safe for another hunter to be
in the timber with them when they
have a rifle. have fished and hunted
in Montana for 20 years and have al
ways had license. During all this
time ! have been approached but once
by game warden.
Many otherwise good sportsmen in
our county NEVER get their deer until
the last few days Of the season. THEN
they proudly come into town with
their deer on the OUTSIDE of their
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
WANTS STRICTER Law
ENFORCEMENT.

Editor of Western News, Libby, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Our game is an asset the real value
of which we do not fully realize. Tour
lists who come to Lincoln county re-
member the deer seen along the high
ways long after they have forgotten
all things else. They take back home
glowing reports of our happy hunting
ground, and as a result each year
finds an increasing number coming
to our county for the sole purpose Of
securing a deer.
The completion Of the new road over
the divide by Bolton and the auto
mobile make 1t imperative that we take
active steps to protect our game. Ten
years from now will be too late. We
must act now. The fact that we at
times see a dozen deer around hay
stack when they have been driven out
Of the hills by hunger is no sign that
deer are SO abundant that they do not
need protection.
The writer feels that we do not need
more laws as much as we need en-
forcement of what laws we have. Sad,
but true, our game laws are enforced
no better than the 18th amendment
This is not slam, but fact and a
disgrace on those of ILLS who call our
selves sportsmen. Our gunnysack sea-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
RcXford News.

Mr.. George Ackrill of Whitefish
spent a few hours here Saturday be-
tween trains visiting his daughter
Hazel and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Martin of To-
bacco Siding were here Friday visit
ing his brothers Brock and Wade a
few hours
Frank PITCHER of Whitefish spent q
few days visiting his folks here.
Miss Agnes, Louise and Marie
Wenzler went to S. l. Madden's SUM-
day to attend meeting and were din
ner guests and spent the day.
Guy Farr was q caller at Black lake
Sunday at Earl Roose's home
Mrs. Ed. Arnold and son Jack have
returned from Spokane where they
have been several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mill and son went to
Whitefish the first of the week.
Clyde Smith and daughters went tc
Kalispell Tuesday where he consulted
a doctor.
William Fewkes was caller the last
of the week at the A. J. Fleming home
/ in Gateway.
Mr.. Mills was a caller at Black lake
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. z. Madden and daughter
Ruth returned from Kalispell Thurs
day where they spent a few days
John Griffiths was at Gateway the
last of the week.
Miss Bernice La Bresche and mother
left Friday after spending severa
weeks with her daughter and sister
Mrs. Mills.
Miss Evelyn Williams LETT Friday fol
Kalispell where she will be waitres:
in a cafe there.
Mr.. Logsdon of Stonehill was call
er here the first of the week
Francis Mcclure left Friday for Eu-
reka where he will spend the holiday.
! with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Philips and chill
dren and Bob Philips were dinner
guests at the Steve NORM home Christ
mas day.
E. J. Wenzler spent few days witt
his folks, returning the last of ths
week to Troy.
Mrs. Pettry returned from Seattle
Thursday where she spent a week
visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Rose and Cora Dewar o
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

car To most people in Lincoln County
It is not news that deer are killed
every month of the year; that they arc
shot all during the summer at night
along the highway between Renord
and Libby; that many Of our citizens
never stop when they have killed ono
deer, but kill several. It is unfair to
expect few to obey the laws when
SO many are allowed to violate them
at will
The writer is not in favor of the
proposed buck law. 1t has some good
points, but many bad ones A strictly
enforced law against shooting within
80 yards of any highwbay, would be
a fine thing. The tag law might be
O. X. What we need most of all is
more wardens and the strict enforce
ment Of our laws We need law en-
forcement while we have game; not
after it is gone. We must soon choose
whether we will have game or just
the mere memory of game. What has
happened in other states can happen
in Montana.
A EUREKA CITIZEN and READER
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

Whitefish were here visiting their
sister Jessie a few days.
Mrs. G. larson left for Spokane 70
spend Christmas with her daughter
Mildred.
Mr.. Kttleson of Whitefish was here
Friday on business
Mr.. Smith of Troy was a caller here
Saturday between locals.
: Floyd Williams returned to his home
at Fisher river Thursday. s
w. v. Cholcraft of Gateway WIS q
caller here the last of the week on
business.
I. Gus Strom and son of Warland were
callers here Saturday on their way
to Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons and
children of Ural were callers here the
last of the week visiting relatives and
friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

ing them removed 20 miles father away
than usual as they are obliged to come
to the ferry here to cross the river.
They had better make hay while the
sun shines a. the ferry. here is apt
to lie down and die almost any time.
Everyone is anticipating fine time
at the Christmas tree and party at the
school house Tuesday evening.
The Fresh Air Taxicab drove down
from ReMord Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Remp Of Libby
visited the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray Dunwoody- Sunday.
G. C. Thompson of KalispelI was
business visitor here Sunday.
Billy Parker and Corrado Fantozzi
were Sunday afternoon callers at
Cada's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons drove
to Rexford Monday.