davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Declaration of the League
Against Imperialism
On A. &. SANDING
Blasts Lies Manufactured by Wall Street
Imperialists

During the last few months re-
ports have appeared containing seri-
Gus accusations against General Au-
gusto Caesar SANDING, who is a
member of the international EXecu-
tive of the League Against Imperial
ism and who has conducted tire
less struggle against Yankee i'm
perialism. 1t has been reported that
SANDING has agreed to abandon the
struggle against U. S. imperialism
in Nicaragua in return for the sum
of 10000 American dollars.
Immediately upon the publication
of such reports the International
Secretariat instructed the Cont
mental Committee of the League
Against Imperialism in Mexico to
make a thorough investigation into
the charge, all the more so as San
dino is a member Of the Interna-
tional Executive Committee of the
League Against Imperialism. The
League Against Imperialism is a po-
litical, non-party, mass organization,
but it can Of course maintain no
relations with any person who de-
liberately sabotages the struggle
against imperialism or who totally
abandons the struggle. Had San
dino adopted policy of opportunism
towards American imperialism, nc
matter what his reasons, then he
would have rendered himself un.
worthy not only to hold one of the
highest positions in the League
Against Imperialism, but even to re.
tain his membership of the League
The International Secretariat OF
the League Against Imperialism de-
clares categorically before the forum
of the international public opinion
that the investigation conducted by
the organs of the League has shown
that the charge made against Gen
eral SANDING is without foundation
The slanderous allegations were
spread by the agents of Yankee i'm
perialism in order to discredit mar
in the eyes of the working class and
peasant masses of Latin America
who led the armed struggle in Mic
aragua against the invading troops
of Wall Street, and is a member of
the International Executive Commit
tee Of the League Against Imperial
ism, the organization which unites
and leads the struggle of the OPP
pressed peoples against world inn
perialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
International Publishers
Reach the Sixth Year

Labor and Industry Series" These,
dealing with the economies of the
most important American indus
tries and their relation to the work.
ers, will form in their entirety an
unusually useful view of the indus
trial scene.
Books on Labor and Automo-
biles" and Labor and Silk, by
Robert Dunn and Grace Hutchina,
are already available. Others or
Coal, Steel, Textiles and Lumber,
will appear in the autumn. These
books should be closely followed by
all workers in America.
Another group of this type is
"The American Labor Series" which
will deal with significant OCCUR.
ences in American labor history
many of which face the danger OF
otherwise being lost and forgotten
Not the least important field GOV.
cred by International is that of post.
revolutionary Russia and the USSR
Whittier USSR: The Great Recon.
struction", to appear soon, is a com.
plete statement of the Five year
Plan, together with a detailed evai-
uation of the first years progress
1t is written by G. T. Grinko, vice
chairman of the USSR State Plan.
ming Commission (Gosplan), VINE
took an important part in prepar-
ing the original draft of the plan
now providing the line of develop
ment in the Soviet Union.
In the field Of Soviet literature
there are the novels, "The Nine
teen,' by A. Fadeyev, concerning
the partizans who fought through.
out the Civil War in Siberia; and
Cement, Feodor Gladkov's grea;
story of the reconstruction. There
are also the collection Of short
stories, Azure Cities, an anthol-
ogy of poetry prepared by Deutsch
and Yarmolinsky and containing,
among others, TRANSACTIONS from the
work of Mayakovsky, and a two
volume illustrated history of the
Russian Revolution.
international Publishers welcome
communications from ali interested
persons. They are glad to send
catalogues or detailed Information
if addressed at 38l Fourth Ayenuc,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
By SEYMOUR G. DORIS.

Never before in the history of
the shoe workers of New York have
the workers fought such vigorous
and courageous battle against the
united forces of the shoe manufac-
turers, the United States Depart
ment of Labor, the New York police
and other reactionary forces includ-
ing the Jewish Daily Forward which
lined up with the scabs, and whose
scab council, known as the Omitted
Hebrew Trades" took the mi
tiative to bring the Jewish speaking
shoe workers into the hands of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
The few small shops that the
Boot and Shoe was given control of
by the bosses in New York and
Brooklyn for the past year or so,
the workers in these shoe shops
have learned their lesson, and will
in the future know how to keep
away from the traitors who misled
them and sold them out to the in
famous strikebreaking agency which
calls itself Boot and Shoe Workers
Union.
So far the Boot and Shoe has
failed to induce the shoe workers
to join their ranks, and never will,
so long it will follow the corrupted
policy of the A. F. of L. of class
collaboration and of selling out the
workers to the manufacturers which
is the policy of the Boot and Shoe.
The shoe workers have already
learned what the Boot and Shoe
stands for.
1t is too well known to the shoe
workers of the United States what
role the Boot and Shoe has played
and plays in the hands of the shoe
manufacturers, in order to mislead
the workers. 1t is also too well
known that the Boot and Shoe is a
strikebreaking agency and always
appears on the scene and comes in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Conference Nav Is

The company insists that the miners
stay in the nine the full eight hours.
This also means that they losd extra
cars, from which the company de-
30 90 Pvt the miner does not
escape with this; when the rock
...-- Gown aEG he cannot load coal,
the company takes the extra cars
away from him, in order to carry
out the agreement, which calls for
three extra cars of coal for every
day which the mine operates. There
is still left another method and that
is, if the miner should stay at home
and lose a shift, the company takes
three of his extra cars as a guar
antee.
Editors Note-The actual con-
tract was attached here by the au-
thor in his article.)
When the miner revolts, the U.
M. w. forces him back. When the
company breaks the contract the u.
M. W. supports the company.
The National Miners Union is in
the field and preparing to hold a
conference on May IS, The tenta-
tive demands are for the six-hour
day, the five-day week, that all min
ers and laborers are paid a mini
mum of $3.50 day; that topmen's
wages shall be So, to abolish the
contractor system, and for insurance
against unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

| Immediately the slanderous ale
cations cropped up, General San
dino demanded himself an investi-
cation. He made a public declara-
ton to the effect that he was deter
mined to continue the struggle not
. only against North American i'm
perialism but also against all Latin
American governments, as far as
they are the tools of imperialism, in
Guiding the government of Mexico,
which has become counterrevolu-
tionary.
In this situation it is therefore
the duty of all the sections of the
League Against Imperialism, and
of all other anti-imperialist organ
izations all over the world to thwart
this maneuver of imperialism. A
broad mass campaign must be car
ried out, particularly in the Latin
American countries and in the
United States together with SANDING.
We appeal in particular to the sec
tions of the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League to take all possible
measures to strengthen their ranks
and to continue the struggle against
imperialism on the broadcast possible
basis.
The International Secretariat of
the League Against Imperialism
sends General SANDING its revoIu-
tionary greetings. The oppressed
people see in him and in his army
of emancipation honest and deter
mined fighters carrying on the
struggle against imperialism in ac-
cordance with the program of the in
ternational organization, the League
Against Imperialism and for Ma
tional Independence, not only in Mic
aragua but also in all other Latin
American countries, and striving to
! unity the actions of the oppressed
and exploited peoples in all colonial
and semi-colonial countries, striving
to establish the unity of action nee
essary for the victorious conclusion
of the struggle against the imperial
list robbers.
The League Against Imperialism
and for National independence.
international Secretariat.
Will Muenzenberg,
V. Chattopadhyaya,
Secretaries
Berlin SW. As,
Friedrichstrass "a.
April 9th, 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
PONTIAC BOSSES
AID CITY CROOKS
Worker Replies to D.
r. Wilson
(By q Worker Corresponding

(By q Worker Corresponding
PONTIAC, Mich.-There is an
economic uprising taking place here
There is a recall of the city COM
missioners, and the heads of the
factories are trying to stop the re-
call. The factory heads want such
crooked men to run the city govern
ment, so they are trying to scare
the workers into voting their way,
as you will see by the letter l got
from Mr.. R. D. Wilson, Foundry
and Machine Co. He is chairman
OF the committe which is fighting
for the three commissioners.
l am sending you the letter sent
to me by r. D. Wilson, trying to
get me to vote in his favor. Can
you imagine a parasite trying to get
worker to do him a favor?
Here is the answer I sent him:
"Mr. Wilson-You say you think
the welfare of Pontiac is at stake,
but l think it is the welfare of
the few exploiting parasites that you
are thinking and worrying about
Why don't you give the workers de-
cent wages? And cut down the
speed-up system so there will be
work for all, instead of work for
onlv a few part of the time. This
does not apply only to the firm of
which you are president, but to all
the exploiting industrial firms of the
city.
'If the workers wish to help and
do something for the workers of the
U. S. A. they should join the Com
munist Party. Defend the Soviet
Union!"
"A PONTIAC WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
SOCIALIST LYING.

WEST FRANKFORT, III. (By
IaiD.-- McAlister Coleman has be-
come .one of the feature writers of
tn Illinois Miner, the Howat organ.
/ the April % issue, in an article
entitled Lewis Terror Begins. to
Fade" this Musteite and yellow So
cialiSt writes, among other things,
this cowardly lie:
"What does William Green think
OF the fact that members of the N.
NJ. U. are avowedly Communist or
Ganizers on the payroll of John L.
Lewis, working hand in glove with
the Lewis organizers to break the
reorganization movement in South.
ern Illinois?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03

During the month of May, Inter-
national publishers complete their
sixth year of publishing activity.
This firm is furnishing the Amer
lean militant worker with books
which can become tools with which
to shape his theology and give
him that complete view which Lenin
insisted is so important to the revo-
lutionist. These books, especially
those that deal with sociological and
economic problems, each represent
a contribution of particular value
to the worker, which is increased by
the fact that in nearly all cases
special editions are issued at prices
low enough to be within the reach
of everyone.
International Publishers began its
first year with only six titles, which
have now grown to nearly eighty
and which comprise an invaluable
library of MARKHAM Classics, Ameri-
can labor information, and subjects
concerned with the Russian Revolu-
ton and the USSR.
One of the most important tasks
so far undertaken by this house is
the publication, in collaboration with
the Lenin Institute of Moscow, OF
the complete COLLECTED Works OF
V. |. Lenin. Of these six books
have been already published. These
together with the later volumes,
which will eventually amount to
thirty, should be owned and read
by every worker.
Another excellent serie, is the
"Marxist Library, group of
MARKHAM classics issued in a uniform
formal and sold at an extraordi-
narily low price. Five titles, by
Bukharin, Ryazanov and Plekhanoy
are already issued. These include
new books and corrected reprints
of some already issued. The latest
Of these is "The Communist Mani
festo of Marx and Engels", which
includes, beside the famous Mani
festo, a vast amount of historical
material and notes by D. Ryazanov,
the editor.
In the library of international
titles also appear books on those as
poets of the struggle particularly
important in America. Perhaps the
outstanding group Of these are the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
N. Y. Compositors Demand
Right to Strike FOR Five
Day Week; Defy Clique
Publishers in Convention Move Towards Open
Shop; Refuse Tolerant Shorter Week

refrain from entering into five-day
week agreements until a national
policy has been worked out between
the publishers and the union. This,
of course, means that the publish
ers have told their New York men,
bers that they will stand behind
them in case of a strickland that
the New York publishers will not
give the five-day week now without
strike. The publishers also recon-
mended that no blanket recognition
Of union law be accepted-that is
that the bosses do not recognize
l. T. U. law. The publishers at that
convention were in a fighting mood,
and Mr.. Flagg, their star open
shopper, who was licked at Albany,
was one of the leading reporters.
He said that open shops were in
creasing and scabs were PLENTIFUL
Who hasn't heard this kind of prop
uganda of the bosses before every
strike. They said the same at Al
bany where Flagg was in charge.
AS opposed to this aggressive
policy of the publishers-no five-day
week now, no recognition of I. T. U.
law, open-shop-we get the "policy'
of Howard Randolph, Mr.. Randolph,
the secretary of the l. T. u, re-
Gently sent letter to the publishers
asking them to endorse the five-day
week. Did Massrs. Howard and
Randolph really expect the publish
ers to endorse the five-day week ?
The main reason for the existence
of the Publishers Association is in
order to fight against the demands
of the workers of the industry, and
for carrying on an offensive against
the workers.
The five-day week can only be
gotten by means of a strike and the
officials both national and local do
not want a strike. The men must
now show their determination to
get the five-day week now by taking
the matter in their own hands. At
their next union meeting they
should take charge of the strike.
Only in this way will they get the
five-day week now and not by re-
lying on the officials of either No.
6 or the l. 7. U. who are afraid
to fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
AN0SkEAG KILLS
MI |. | WORKERS
Calls Manchester Mill
Slaves Strike May |
(By a Worker Correspondent J

by Worker Correspondent
MANCHESTER, N. H.-There is
no limit to profit making even
when it takes the lives of the work
ers. While the Amoskeag mill has
announced a yearly profit of about
S4,000,000 we find in the local cap
italist sheet that a funeral of an
other Amoskeag worker takes place.
Of course that shee did not give the
cause of his death. The slaves in
that mill know the actual facts Of
his death.
In order to give you readers a
clear picture let US explain condj-
tons in the Amoskeag Mill. Amos
keag always has been place of
slavery. While the work has been
doubled and tripled in the last two
years, wages are far below the .stau-
dard of living.
Lorenzo Bourbea has been the
latest victim of a terrific speei-up
in that mill. He received SIP which
is a miserable wage for a 54-hour
week. Like the rest of us he was
a slave to the profit makers and
his life was taken by them.
He is not an isolated example.
Similar ends face many workers
here. Workers are meeting the stu
alton by joining the National Tex
tile Workers Union, affiliated with
the Trade Union Unity League.
Manchester slaves, strike on May
Day! AMOSKEAG WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-03
Books and Pamphlets
PAMPHLETS
Russian Women in the Building of

Russian Women in the Building of
Socialism. By Anna Razumova
Workers Library, Publishers, N
Y. "a p, 10c.
The Soviet War on Religion. By
M. Sherwood. Workers Library
Publishers. Asp, 10c.
What Is the Five-Year Plan? Build
ing Up Socialism. Workers Ii
brary Publishers. "a p, SC.
Out of a Job? By Earl Browder.
Workers Library Publishers. sc.
Victorious Socialist Construction in
the Soviet Union. BY VIM. T.
Foster. T. U. U. L., New York.
AZ p, 10c.
BOOKS
An Outline of Political Economy.
By l. Lapidus and x. Ostrovitu-
anov international Publihsers,
N. Y. SAG p, 1925,
The Imperialist War. By v. I.
Lenin. International Publishers,
N. Y. i96 p, $3.50
The 10. BY A. Fadayev Interna-
tonal Publishers, N, Y. 2o3 p,
boards, $1.50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
RONIpTNGA OUNDTHE.
:RADIoZz6 D1ALs
ny RGNWAOg
BY. BgN WADG

SP. M.
WRC-The Ponce Sisters will
be the guestartists on the Ever
ready program. A medley OF songs
from the Little Show" viii be
featured by the Ponce Sisters,
vocal duo. Nathaniel Shilkret will
direct the orchestra in current
popular hits.
S:30 p. M.
WRC-The Happy Won de r
Bakers will present q medley OF
songs about trees, especially ar.
ranged by Frank Black, conductor
Of the orchestra. The medley will
include Trees" adapted from the
poem of Joyce Kilmer. I'm the
Shade Of the Old Apple Tree" and
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. "
It will be played by the orchestra
with vocal interludes by the male
trio. Phil Dewy, baritone, will
sing "In Memory Of You" The
singing Violins offer another old
favorite, Loves Old Sweet Song" I"
SP. M.
WMAL-"Hay Fever" Is the
title of the Carlton and Manley
script which marks the next
episode in the lives 70 Graybar's
Mr.. and Mrs.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Under the direction Of
Milton Schwarzwald, the R-K-O-
lianS will dedicate their selections
to outstanding points Of interest
for tourists and travellers vaca.
tioning at some of the wonder
places in America, during the
Radio-Keith- -Orpheum program to
be heard over WRC this evening.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-WashingtOn--
i2nS-Pennsylvania Luncheon Music.
12:45-National Farm and Home
Hour-speakers, John r. Mag
mes. J. H. Bsattls and W. r.
1:3O-organ Recital by Otto r. Beck
from Kilt Studios.
2:sOAChicago serenade.
g:OOA-U. 8. Navy Band, Lieut.
Charles Benter. leader; broNd-
cast from Navy Yard.
4:0O-The Lady" Next Door.
4:3O-Tea Timers.
s;OO-Black and Gold Room orches-
ira
s:l5--Vocational Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:3O-Elsie, Theide, soprano.
5:39-KKeepins up with the Time"
5:l5-Uncis Abe and David.
6:00-Amos m Andy,
ShS-Wsshington Happy wonder
s:sO--Phil cook--The Quaker Man.
S;45-Ross Germans Tricksters.
7:00-TroIka Bells.
7:30-Frontier Days.
S:08-Eveready Hour.
S:3O-Happy Wonder Bakers
9:00-Enna Jettick Songbird.
9il5-Cuddles and Monty.
9:3O-RKO Hour.
10:OO--SIumber Hour.
10:30-HoteI BosSert Orchestra,
11:0O-Weather Forecast.
11:01-Hotel Park Central Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures -6SO-A7O
12:SO-savoy Plaza Orchestra, con-
cert music.
1:O0-The Metropolltans: Fsddis Rich
and his orchestra.
1:30-Dominion Male Quartet elassi.
cal and Bemi-clasical music.
1:0O-Columbia n m Q, semi
classical music.
2:SO-For your inform alton. sduca-
tiOnAl features.
s:oO-United states Army Band con-
cert, William J. stannard.
ssO-Esther Leaf n the organ.
4:OO-Rhythm Kings Dance Orchss-
ira, Freddie Rich. director.
430-Dancing by the sea, dance
music from Atlantic City.
5:oo-Harry Tucker and his Hotel
Barclay Orchestra, concert
s:4S-"Fall Work in the Flower
Garden" = talk on the plant
ing and care Of ornamental
plants. by w. r. Ballard.
specialist in landscape garden :
ing of the University Of
Maryland extension service.
s:OO-The Crockett Mountainssrs-
Hill-Billy music.
6:16-News flashes
6:30-Rice's Orchsstra-Dancs music
7:00-Tims
7:00-Blackst0ne program featuring
Julia> Sanderson and Frank
Crumlt
7:SO-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Lena Allen. soprano, accom-
panied by Meta Craig Turksn-
ton.
S:00-Time.
S:00-Henry-George
S:30-The Columbians.
9:00-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs"
9:15-Grand Opera Miniature.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
AnGstGsiG Petitions
For More Time Here

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 G,N.SJ.
Nine. Anastasia Tchaikovsky, who
claims to be the daughter Of the
slain Car Of Russia, has applied
for another extention Of her per-
NIT to remain in the United
States, Wilton Lloyd-Smith, her
attorney, said today.
He said Nine. Tchaikovsky, who
has been the protegee Of Mrs.
William B. Leeds, while in this
country, is visiting somewhere
near New York,
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

iO:OO-Dohald Brown, concert pianist.
10:15-The Collegians-Novelty dance
music.
1O:3O-ChicaEo Variety program.
2 11:OO--Biltmore Orchestra - Dance
music.
'11:30-Nocturns.
A2:O0-Tims.
ashlngtOn-131O-22o
l2:30--Dickinson studio.
1:O0-Signing off.
3:3O--SpOrt Hour.
4:1S-Ron Hubbard, popular ballads.
4:30-Sports Hour continued.
6:O0--Dinner Music.
s:15-Albert Harmed studio program.
S:30--Fo be announced.
e:46-0eorEia Snow and DICK
Kloeber in novelty act.
T:00-Gertrude Lyons program.
T;20-Lato news flashes from The
Washington Times.
WJSy-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-140O-2Ob
l2!05-Natlonal Farm News Program.
l2:2O-David Martins Farm Chat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
On With the Dance

4:30 D. m.--Dancing BY the Sea
(WMAL); Tea Timers (WRC),
Z $3.50 .. m.-Rlces Orchestra
(WMAL).
iO:I5 D. m.-The COIleEians
(WMALl.
1O;3O D. m.--HOtel BOssert Or
chestra (WRC).
II .. m.-PaPk Central Orches-
ira (WRCli BlltmOFe Orchestra
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
PRINCIPAL Pro 0GTlAN1S OVER TIER RADIO|

12:00--MagIc Crystals.
1a;a0--N. b. C..Paeific,
kECA--LOs Angeles-1lS0-210
1l;30--Nlck Harris.
13:Oo-Entertainers; Tenor. .,
A. M.
l:90-Health Exercises.
wRvA-Rlchmond--112O-27O
s:0O--N.B.c.-wJZ.
s:15--MarshalI Music.
s:30--N.B.C.-wJZ.
7:30-Virginla History.
7:45--Orchestra Book Review.
s:30--N. -N.B.C.--WEAF and WIZ.
10:00--Movis News; baritone.
ll:O0-Concert trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
KEW GARDENS

Z5UO QUE ST. N.Ws
Desirable apartments in this mod.
ern. refined apartment house. Switch
board service, cafe, electric refrigeTa.
ton. playground for children. beau.
tifully Handicapped gardens, large
richly furnished lobby and reception
rooms.
Resident Manager on Premises.
] Room. Kitchen and Bath to 9
Rooms, Kitchen, Baths, Porch.
$3.50 to S142,50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
THE ALTAMnNT

1901 WYOMING AVE. CAT goth STD
The very best Is afforded here in an
at present. apartments OF room,
kitchen and bath to 4 rooms, kitchen
and baths, ranging In price from e0e
to s187.50.
Open fireplaces, electric refrigeration;
Recommendations 24-hour elevator
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
TUR KTTNGIE

NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
Modern Fireproof Building with
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
3 Rooms. Dining Above. Kitchen ana
Bath, $3.50 to S67.5o.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
THE DRESDEN

9126 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Near Million Dollar Bridge, in Kal.
Drama Heights residential section;
6eautifully fin,shed paruuetTy Soors'
This building has Just been renovated
inside and out. 24-hour elevator serv-
ice. Observation-Disclosures. electric
refrigeration.
4 rooms. kit. and bath to rooms.
Kitchen and baths.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
THE McREYNoLDs

4NEOHNA 4NOAD1
CORNER 18th AND @ SITS. NV.
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel.
Modern appointments; electric re-
frigeration, complete 24-hour elevator
In building.
RATES.
! room. kt. and b.. $3.50 TO $3.50
2 rooms; 1t. and b.. $500 TO $500
with complete housekeeping facilities
available for long or short periods.
Resident Manager.