davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
SUPPORT FIRST ALL-CE1INA
SOVIET CONGRESS!

fighting for and defending the Soviet Power of
the workers and peasants against the power
of the il e bourgeoisie and land
lords This is the reason why the masses from
the neighboring districts still under the white
regime are constantly sending delegations to the
Red Army and Soviet authority to help them to
drive away the miltaristS and landlords And
this is also the reason why the Red Army is
inWncible in the countryside and will be in
vincible throughout the nation.
The tremendous success of the Soviet Revo-
luton and particularly the establishment of the
Central Soviet Government, which threatens the
very foundation of imperialism in China, arouses
the fear of the imperialsts They employ mill
tary intervention against the revolution The
retaking of Red Changsha by the white forces
was only effected under the heavy shells of I'M
perialst gunboats. American, British and jap
anese warships are regularly patrolling the
Yangtse and its main branches and bombarding
the village Soviets, A joint armed intervention
on a large scale is in formation.
Workers of the United States, you must take
special notice of the fact that simultaneously
with the DISPLACEMENT of 100000 soldiers into
the Yangtse alley, the representative of the
Marking Government, Judge Paul Linebarger, is
at Washington to negotiate the 81 000,000 1000
silver loan which is the largest loan ever made
with foreign imperialist powers. This loan will
be primarily used in attempt to crush the
rising Soviet Power Of the Chinese workers and
peasants. Besides, airplanes and ammunitions
have been regularly delivered by T. S. imperial
lists to the bloody walking dog, Chang Kai-shek.
While millions of dollars are being used to
maintain u S. warShips in China and $780,
100000 lending to Chang to murscr the Chinese
workers and peasants, the Wall ST. bosses and
their government refuse TO relieve the 100000
unemployed who are facing starvation and cold
The same bosses who are delivering murder
attacks against workers of the United States
also vigorously crushing The Chinese Revo-
luton. Therefore, workers of the United States
you must rally to the support of your struggling
brothers in China. You must demand that all
funds and money for war against Chinese work
ers and peasants be turned to feed the unem-
ployed. Fight against wage-cuts and speed-up.
Demand the immediate withdrawal of the U. s.
warships from China. Deliver your powerful
counter-blows against your bosses.
On the occasion of the First All-China Soviet
Congress, the American workers must show their
substantial greetings, their mass support and
powerful fight against U. S. imperialism, to the
Chinese workers and peasants who are estab-
fishing the Soviet Republic in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Why Read the Communist?
Revolutionary Theory and Practice

Revolutionary Theory and Practice
What party member, whether he be carrying
activities in the Illinois coal fields the Pitts
burgh or Chicago steel areas in southern tex
tiles or the far west, can afford to be without
this equipment which The Communist offers?
Yet the uncomfortable truth is ths-less than
two per cent of the party membership read The
Communist. Although its circulation is growing
it is still only two thousand month. In New
York City, check UP of the membership re-
vealed that more non-party workers read The
Communist than party This speaks well for the
non-party workers, but not so well for the men,
bers
Here is one insight into the serious errors in
applying the party line, mistakes, which have
been made not only in the distant but also in
the recent past.
1t used to be that The Communist was little
more than fractional mouthpiece for Lovestone's
group, and the monthly's prestige among the
membership fell correspondingly low. But this
condition was remedied more than year and a
half ago. The monthly has been rapidly devel-
oping into its true role, as the theoretical organ
OF our party, and as such is invaluable to every
comrade.
No worker would think OF working without the
tools Of his trade. No one would suggest that
sky-scraper be reared or bridge built across
the Hudson without there first being plan of
work based on sound engineering principles. So
no Communist can afford to be short on his
theoretical equipment, the tools of his revolu-
tionary work.
1t is generally recognized by the party that
organizational activities must be greatly ex-
tended, in order to overcome the gap between the
influence OF the party and the T.U.UL. among
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
BY MYRA PAGE

THERE are many comrades working day and
night for the movement, yet whose efforts are
largely wasted, if not actually harmful, because
they lack thorough grasp of the fundamental
principles on which all our work must be based.
This situation can be remedied, by districts
and sections seeing to it that there are more
frequent and politically -realistic discussions in
the units, that classes and discussion groups
are not only organized but carried through and
that the membership is given more incentive to
Communist and other theoretical organs of our
Party.
Also, each comrade must show self initiative
In this respect, and recognize it as part of his
proletarian duty to acquire a firm understand
Ing Of Marxism- Leninism and the dialectic
method Of approaching the many and varied
problems which we constantly meet in our work
This involves study of the basic works by Marx
Engels and Lenin, and of such books as Stains
"Leninsm"
1t also means the careful and steady reading
OF The Communist, for here the current econo-
mic and political situation is analysed from
month to month, and our strategy and tactics
discussed in view of the objective conditions
Also our achievements and shortcomings are
studied. and in this way the experiences and les
sons of the struggle in all parts Of the country
are made available to the other centers. In ad-
dition to the Notes of the Month";" some of the
recent articles by leading comrades have dealt
with the problem of organizing the unemployed
the struggle against capitalist naturalization the
role of the socialist party the growth of fascism
In the United States, and the revolutionary up
heavals In South" America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
By Ii.

THE enlarged Plenum Of the Provisional Com
mittee, elected by the First Conference of
the Soviet Areas on May 80, has met in Shang
hal on Sept. 18th. 1t decided besides other i'm
portant measures, to convene the First ALL
China Soviet Congress in the center of the So
Wet Districts on Dec. II, the third anniversary
of the Canton Commune.
The First An-China Soviet Congress which
will create the Central Government of the
Chinese Soviet Republic is of tremendous i'm
portance to the world proletariat and colonial
masses in their struggle against imperialism and
for a World Soviet
Just about one month after the celebration of
the 18th year of the Soviet Union, the toilers
throughout the world will celebrate the birth of
Chinese Soviet Republic. Thirteen years of
proletarian dictatorship in the Soviet Union with
successful building-up of socialism through the
gigantic Year Plan of industrialization and
collectivization of agriculture, has deepened and
is deepening the general crisis of international
capitalism and accelerating the upsurge of the
world revolution. The Thirteenth Anniversary
of the victorious November Revolution marks
the advancement of the World Revolution along
all the fronts of which the establishment of the
Chinese Soviet Republic is part and an i'm
portland part, as it is the first time in history
that Soviet Government will be found in the
suppression.
Since the First Conference on May 3Oth the
revolution has made great strides forward. 1t
develops by leaps and bounds The Soviet dis
tricts increased to more than 200 The Red
Army grew from IA corps to 81 from 100000
to more than 100000. Peasant uprisings ex-
tended to the north of Yangtse even in Shan
tung and Hopei provinces The struggles of
workers in the big industrial cities showed
growth in number and in militancy. Thanks
to the imperialist gunboats, the Red Army did
not succeed in retaining Changsha, one of the
important centers in Central China But on
whole the development of the revolutionary tide
on national scale is maturing every day.
In contrast with the regime of the Kuonlin-
tang which signifies by famine starvation, hun
ger, white terror and all forms of exploitation
and suppression, the Soviet Power offers real
solution to the long wretched toiling masses.
In the Soviet Districts, the 8 hour day is in
operation and wages irSreased. Land is dis
tributed among the poor peasants. All kinds of
extortionate taxes have been abolished. Social ard
political equality for women is secured. Schools
are established
This is the reason why the toiling masses are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12

sgUE are approaching stage of actual white
w terror against the Foreign Born Workers."
writes the anthracite I. L. D. organizer to the
National Committee for the Protection of For
eign Born. 1--WE have just learned that five
workers have been taken out of the Piss COL
hery and held for deportation. south Slave
worker has been told that if he will join the
army for three years, then he will be permitted
to stay here, otherwise he will be deported Last
week Finnish Boarding House. where a num-
Der of workers live, was raided. About 20 po-
lice, including the chief, surrounded the house
while three of them made a search of the
house"
All these and other similar events are indica-
tons of the intensified campaign of terror on
the part of the bosses government against the
foreign and the native workers
Registration, finger printing and deportation
threatens the foreign born workers Besides the
many existing state laws directed against the
foreign born, there are new proposals before the
q. S. Congress for Federal laws. The Blease
Bill provides the registration and photographing
Of all foreign born. The Gable Bill requires that
the foreign born shall report annually to the
authorities and receive new certificate Helm,
the southern Ku Klux Klaner proposes the de-
portation Of foreign born on mass scale All
the capitalist parties, the socialist party and the
fascist A F. of L., are in favor of dscrimina-'
tory laws against the foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Organize to Fight Persecution OF
Foreign-Born!

The policy of the capitalist class is to turn
the native and foreign born workers against
each other. So, they shall not dare together
with the native born, white and Negro workers,
fight for unemployment insurance and fight
against starvation and police terror and against
the new imperialist war prepared by the capt.
talist masters Of this country
The working class must answer the bosses and
their government in their efforts to divide and
rule by unity and fight!
To combat the persecution of foreign born
workers throughout the United States, national
conference for the Protection of the Foreign
Born will be held in Washington, D. c., on No
vember 80 and December 1st 1880. The con-
vention will be held under the auspices of the
council for the Protection of the Foreign Born
The National Committee for the Protection of
the Foreign Born calls upon all unions and
other working class organizations to elect dele
gates to the national conference which will mob
iize the whole working class for a struggle
against all existing discriminatory laws against
anti-foreign born legislation, and to fight for
the release of all political prisoners
All organizations which have elected dele
gates to the National Conference for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born are requested to send
in the credentials of the delegates and the six
dollars carfare for each delegate. All mail must
be addressed to 80 Union Square, Room SOB.
N. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Garveyism Calls for Black Bosses|
Instead OF White

Negro masses but they actually collaborate with
the white bosses.
Spreads Illusions Among Masses.
The United States capitalists spread the illu-
sion that every worker in America can some day
become a millionaire if only he be patient" and
save his money" How workers are to save
their money out of the miserably low wages they
receive, is, of course, not explained. Garveyism
spreads the same illusion of escape through capt.
talism for the frightfuly oppressed Negro mass
es-au that is necessary, says Garveyism, is to
build factories, develop plantations, launch
steamships Marcus Carney in Negro world,
Sept g. 1890.
The fact that the great masses of the capital
list countries are still impoverished after four
hundred years of capitalism means nothing to
misleaders who are seeking their own personal
advancement at the expense of the toiling mass
es of their race. Exchange your white oppressors
for black oppressors and everything will be well,
says Garveyism. And the Negro World wants to
be sure that Marcus Carey gets all the credit
for that brilliant idea. In an editorial on No
vember Is, 1929, it boasts that
years ago Marcus Garvey startled not only
America, but all the world with his demand
that Negroes should go into business, and build
a safe and secure foundation which will enable
them to secure the wherewithal to grease the
wheels of progress"
And Garvey himself, in the same issue of the
Negro World, boils down the Negro liberation
struggle Gas he sees it, to the assisting ito in
dustrially, agriculturally and commercially help
the great Negro homeland Africa" For the
purpose of stabilizing capitalist economy in the
colonies and facilitating the exploitation of these
countries and their populations Marcus Garvey
asks the Negro workers to donate him six hun
bred million dollars!
How Garveyism actually defends the capital
list system of oppression of Negro and white
workers and acts as apologist for imperialism
will be told in tomorrow's article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12

the masses and our organizational strength One
necessary element in conquering this problem
is adequate attention to raising the theoretical
level of the party membership. 1t is question
of better relating revolutionary theory to revo-
lutionary practice.
Lenin summed up the matter for us in these
words: there can be no revolutionary practice
without revolutionary theory. 1t is not enough
that the party leadership and functionaries be
theoretically equipped The entire membership
as members Of the vanguard, must also be equip
ped. The responsibility for this rests on each
comrade. There is no other way for the party
to be prepared to live up to it's revolutionary
tasks and opportunities in the eventful months
which lie ahead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
Today in
Workers History

November IL, 1014-People of England re-
volted against tax collectors of King Canute
and slew them. 1869-Woman suffrage be-
came effective In the Territory of Wyoming.
1sOS-Explosion in Radbod mine, near Hamm,
Germany. 339 miners killed. 1917-Six thou
sand men struck in shipbuding plants at Port
Newark, N. J. 1918-Hapsburg rulers abdi-
Gated i'm Austria, bourgeois republic set up.
1920-Detective Draper Hand confessed Frame
up In Mooney case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
We Have the Goods

81 do not want to miss a copy as you surely
have the goods. Enclosed $780,"
F. M. LOvELACE, Cuyahoga Falls, o.
WORKER-YOU TOO! RENEW! SUB
SCRIBE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12

Workers! Join the Party of
Your Glass;.
Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party.
Naihe ''''''''''''''.'''''..''''
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
City ''''.'..''...''.''..'.''. State .'.........
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party. 43 East l25th St., New York, NJ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
HozV an american Doctor Win an Indian
BABY in His firms Escaped the Wurdeyous
Revenge Of the PeruOian Rubber Hunters
FIve Hundred Miles I'm a Canoe-Ne7U
Evidence Of Putumayo Horrors.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Diekey

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Dickey
here concludes his remarkable series
of articles on hes adventures in
South AmevicG. In his last article
he told of the appalling atrocities
committed in the P4tamdyo district
uhere the rubber hunters acre er-
plotting the natfVe Indians. The
exposures made by Sir Roger Case
ment brought on temporary re-
form, and Dr. Dickey returned to
the rubber eomPGny's plant as the
official doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

-v HE new manager, Meave, went mad
with the lust for cruelty and the
whole CHASTITY regime began again.
II Murder, as is obvious from the
Easement report was nothing to the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
b|RPLANE LANDING F|[LD
 IS NEARING C0MPL ETION

The City of Seward has given it's final appropriation to the A. R. Q. as it's share toward comple ti0n of the local airplane landing field-$1 ,0O0- announces Mayor P. c. McMullen who presided over the special meeting of the City Council Monday evening to dis cuss the subject The city's pro- portion for the work amounted to 10 percent of the total expendi- ture or $2 800.
 Contractor Sam Romak is prac- tically thru with his contract and it is presumed he commission will now advertise for bids for the final work of blowing, leveling filling and grayeling.
 During his recent visit to this city Major Malcolm Elliott, presi- dent of the Alaska Road Com mission, stated that when com pleted the Seward airplane land ing field will undoubtedly be one of the finest in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
FIRST OFFICER 0F
 STA7a LEFT MONUMENT

Mate John T0llbom, oi the S. s. Starr, is a sailorman from the ground up. Holding captain papers in both Sweden and the United States, he has cruised the seven s0s and called at every port in the world
 SD it was fitting that last year, while Oh the Westward run, he should visit Bogoslof Island, when Captain c. E. Anderson dropped his hook there, and go ashore. Bog oslof is the island which emerged from the sea in 1912. To mark the eventful occasion, MT Tollbom left behind monu- ment in which he placed a home made telescope. The ever-active sailors mind conceived the idea of placing a 44-cigar within the metal tubing and a card bearing his name and address.
 So, providing anyone else has called at the island during the last I12 months and should they discover
 the rock-pile monument, pick uI
 the telescope and look thru it, they
 would be amazed to read the fol- lowing:
 Have a smoke on me and droI me a line"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
LEGAI. NO[ICE:

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 Notice is hereby given that CARL ALBERT SHOLIN. entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Neis Goran Svedlund and Alfred Mar tinus Anderson, all of Homer, Al aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6400, for the WIZ NEA section of 20, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication May IA, 1880 Date last publication June Il, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
5Oth ANNIVERSARY

There will be a birthday party the 50th anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Jesse Lee Home in Mrs. q. T. Hatten's apartment Thursday afternoon at K o'clock Ali the women of Seward are cor dially invited to attend A birth day offering will be taken as a jubilee gift for the Society
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
ALL COMEDY PROGRAM

The movies for tonight are of the laugh getting kind, made to pro- yoke your mirth. The feature is a comedy drama starring Victor Nc Laglen and is reputed to he un- usually good The two-reel comedy is of those two funsters Stan Laurel and Jimmy Finlayson, pair that never seem to miss their mark. Special with this program will be singing by the Liberty quartette'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

The Gateway; the paper with "It"-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

send the Weekly so fr,tas:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
FOUNDATION WORK DONE

The new McMullen building foundations are in and Contract or Gerhard Johnsen has also com pleted manufacturing of the thous ands of concrete blocks So from this period on the structure should go ahead with rapldity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

The skipper of the power schoon- CT Eunice, which made port at Un- alaska few weeks ago from Atka Island, reported that on January 1T. the heaviest quakes ever record ed there, occurred; and on May Is the sea was thickly coated with pumice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
AT TIE HOTELS

sEWARD-Paul Lambert, C. "A. O'Brien, w. Huyland, Ed Snyder, J. E. sanfor, A. Flintoff, Richard Lindblad, M. Hansen, pr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, Beatrice Sweet, MT and Mrs. R. F. Caples, L. N. slowick. Earl Lindgren, Gus Anderson, Os- car Everson.
 VAN GLIDER w. J. Paulson
 OVERLAND Katie Andre, Chas Woods,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE

Any boy or girl entering the Sew ard General Hospital building dur ing the while it is being renovated, unless accompanied by their par ents, will be punished severely.
 Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

From that area in Bristol Bay where the cannery steamers lay to, some of the canneries served pr represented by them, the furthest away is about 50 miles. The req son for this is due to better anch- orage and protection from storms which arrive quick.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

Whalers in the Boring Sea say that from sperm whale heads alone as much as 35 gallons of oil is talk en. About two days after the whale has been caught they drive hole into the head from which the oil flows as from a tank.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

Leo Douglas. who last week de- parted for Seattle, plans to re- turn soon to resume his duties in the McMullen store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-11

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Ia mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates $1.35-i.45; cash track Sis
l.35.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market about steady. Car
loads and in mixed ears FOB usual
terms-crates sl.50-i.75; cash track
$~1.40-1.65.
Snap beans: Haulings decreasing.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
good for good stock. market steady.
Carloads and in mixed lars FOB
usual terms-green stringless BUSH
Ell hampers $1.75-2.O0. few bes.
s2-25; cash track ~s1.50-l.75, few
$500. Truckloads cash TO growers
.S1.25-l.50, best mostly sl.50. Prices
wide range according to quality.
Potatoes: Haulings fairly heavy.
Good wire inquiry. demand good,
market slightly stronger. Carloads
and In mixed car FOB usual terms
loo ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs US
No. Is mostly $3.50: cash track
mostly s3.25. Fifty pound sacks 10c
per cwt- extra. Truckloads cash to
growers-Sacked per cwt. mostly
$500. few lower. Peak OF movement
expected about Thursday.
Onions: Raymondivlle Section)