davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

tee named ~ the accused men, Illustrate
this point amply Ramzin further states:
1.-THE following connections with former
Russian industrialsts are known to me:
IN the metal industry: with Metehersky
former owner of the Sormovo Works.
through Paltchinsky, and believe, Charnov-
sky and with Demigov through Charnovsky
and Chrennikov.
I'm the textile industry: with P. p. Ryabu-
chinsky through P. A. Paltchinsky and A.
A. Fyedotov with Konovalov and Morosov,
with Bardygin through Laritchev and Eye
dotov.
in the oil industry: with Nobel Manta-
chev, and Gusakov, through l. N. Striehov.
I'm coal mining: with Dvoorshantchik
through L. c. Rabinovitch. Besides this, Pal
tchinsky mentioned, at a consultation of the
lCentre, the name Krestovnikov, fats industry;
liz do not however know whether this connec-
ton was followed up, and if 50 by whom .
/ Communication with the former indus
trialists was maintained by various persons
taking journeys abroad; in particular, In
E1927 was commissioned. by Paltchinsky, and,
las remember, Fyedotov, to confer with P.
LIP. Ryabuchire'ry in Paris with respect to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SJSVcii VI SAioiSiASfS ~
ticipation in the undertakings" Statement
made September 21J
+ With respect to the contact between the
separate groups of the sabotagers in the
various branches of industry and the rep
resentatives of foreign capital, KalinnikoN
October 100 states:
$50 far as am informed, Paltchinsky wat
lin communication with French and English
: Capitalists Rabinovitch maintained eonnec-
), lions with Poland through Dvorschantchik
Chrennikov with Glyas, shareholder Of TN
} lStalin Factory, formerly Yusso Works, aht
! with vickers in England: Fedorotitch Will
Urqullart."
II The authorities entrusted with the inqnir.
! Ihad already discovered the connections be
: tween the sabotagers and Urduhart, IN con
: nectioin with occurrences in the non-ferrou
y tmetal industry.
4 According TO the statements Of the accuset
: EurquhaFt himself expressed himself IS fol
9 tiows wftfi regard to oar teclsncaf stan: '"rh
majority 81 our technical and ihAn4sifi
eli A46'. 4sS6tSS ufdah&ft "1f6 ~ tAe wora
!. and factories, and are waiting for our ye
n torn ffs6 connections h1AtHsAfNed ~ I'll
e sabotaasfs wscas ne ~ AiAe DsSeFdsns, an
b kthe rue Ne psSysd. ~fif De desK wish hsftht
& On.
e At first, however. these contacts bctwee
: the sahotagezs and the fornnx owners pos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
Page Four

the ssresrsrn drawn up by the Soviet Union
IN extensive participation Of foreign cor-'
lions could nos be carried out the de-
.nds of the former foreign factory owners
ing impossible of acceptance, whilst at the
me time the national economy OF the Sow
D. Union was proceeding with the restcra-
Jon OF economics, especially in industry and
transport at an unprecedented tempo the
idea Of intervention began to take firm hold
beth abroad and in the centre OF the counter
revolutionary engineers, and then III the IN
dustrial Party, for the rapid growth OF the
economic power of the Soviet Union and the
growth of the authority of the Communist
Party and of the Soviet power among the
population of the Soviet Union, Sprang up as
threatening opponents barring the way to
the realization of the future intervention. :.
I'm this manner the idea of the interview
ton originated and took shape, and from this
moment, onwards the governmental circles
and the circles of the Russian enigres in
France began to prepare for it. 1t was at
about this time that the political conception
began to take form in the ranks of the coun-
ter-revolutionary sabotage organizations unit
ed in the Centre of the counter-reVolutionary
engineers and they transformed themselves
into the Industrial Party with its central
committee. From this moment onward the
Central Committee of the Industrial Party
was more and more taken up with the idea
OF foreign intervention
Finally we find the same repeated in the
statements made by Charnovsky (Oct Is
1850:
1.-THE sabotage centre Of the counter-rev-
dictionary engineers, or the Industrial Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
The Industrial and Trade Committee
and it's Relations with the Sabotage
Organizations.

In the Soviet Union the october Revoh-
ton swept away the power Of capital, and
overthrow the political and economic rule OF
the bourgeoisie as class. The notorious
enemies of the people and haters OF the
working class, the former industriallsts who
fed abroad, did not however lose hope OF a.
restoration of their former power, and set up
in a foreign country the Trade and Indus
trial Committee, the foreign centre OF pre-
revolution industrial magriates, an association
setting itself the task of political work by
fighting against the Soviet power and for the
restitution OF their former undertakings. The
sabotage organizations in the Soviet Union
established relations with this association:
"The Industrial Party" states Ramzin,
"Was allied closely in It's activities with the
association Of the former industrialists, the
Russian Trade and Industrial Committee IN
Paris, among whose members were: Denisov,
Nobel, Gusakov, Mantachev, Metchtersky,
Rysbushinsky, Kachtanov, Tretyakov, Sta
rinkevitcf1, and others The Trade and In
dustrial Committee set itself the main task,
besides the protection Of the interests OF the
White Guard industrialsts, now refugees
abroad the restoration to these of their for
mer undo-takings or payment to them OF
compensation. In o~der to attain this object
the Trade and Industrial Committee strove
for an intervention against the Soviet
Union" Statement made November 80
All these persons, Manrachevs and Deni-
sovs, Metcherskys and Ryabusfinskys, de-
prived essentially of their ecocncmic power
formed however political and economic
force of considerable power, ir1asn1uch as thu
extensive means which they had deposited
in foreign banks before the revolution gave
them the possibility Of playing certain
political role. The close connections whicf
they had at the same time With the oreaniza
tons Of international capital, in whose vari
Gus branches Of indnstry they Had aaread!
participates As shareholders, to q great .ex
tent befere the revolution, further eontriDat
ed 10 render them Of consiferabN inApoftAnc
politically. t}''ft'A - ssi'
mis- sroup, 81 tse indssstfisisss poufssoisi
offered from the wlaes csnArd sf6aps Be
longing 70 oeher stfetG n NE p0puI&ffon
sh4s Il represented = power wlfsh, - "a
results 81 tins inquiry Sh0w. Nas taxefs IN
eseSsas " even she S0stfhiaentAa eifrle
st As bourgeois stats. The names OF IN
kssd, of the Trade and Industrial Commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Etion. the Industrial Party tthe sabotage CEN
tier of the engineersy, as early as 1927, saw
In the intervention the decisive and final
'medfsnn for the overthrow Of the Soviet pow
ex. the acts of sabotage carried out by the
sabotage centre of the engineers In the Vart-
Fous branches of national economy and in
|dustry were e.serve this final aim: by means
of the creation Of Interpretations In the car
rying cut Of the reconstruction plan IN the
branches Of economy dependent on one an
other by the aggravstion of the crises arising
out of these dsproportions, including crises
in food supplies, in the transport service, IN
fuel supplies and in all the other departments
fof Soviet economy. According to lniorlnatlon
| received frem Chrennikov, the instructions
Eof the foreign association OF the lnduStriai-
lists the Trade and Industrial Committee,
received by the sabotage centre OF tne enc
teineers tIndustrial Party through the in
fermentation Of its head, Chrennikov, as a
general line to be observed in work from
lf927 EDWARDS, were to the same effect Ihese
instructions received through Chrennikov
twere later extensively supplemented by Pro-
Lessor Ramzin who subsequently took over
/ Chrennikov's Office as leader Of the sabotage
.Ecentre Qindustrial Party)."
i And nnaHy, d ueI4lllVe SV"V0lii0N' AA'AA
Fyedetov:
! had an exhaustive conversation
with Krestovnikov in London. He had heen
commissioned by Konovalov to visit me at
) my hotel With respect to the nterven-
ton. he informed me on this occasion that
in Paris the Trade and Industrial Committee
was working energetically in this matter,
tboth in preparing public opinion and IN es-
\ 80. XT1rxY
tment circles in France In order to influence
public opinion, a campaign OF agitation
against the Soviet government was being
5 carried on: every opportunity and every AZ
fair was being exploited, and not only in the
Russian emigre press. but in the French press
] as well, which was swallowing up a great
deal of money. He told me- among other
! things. that the Trade and Industrial Com
l mittee subsidized the newspaper Posledriiye
! Novosti
with regard to relations between the
i Trade and Industrial Committee and the IN
E terested circles in England, he told me that
: connections were maintained with the Rus
a sian Creditors Committee in London, headed
G Iby Urouhart, as also with Deterding, and,
: by means Of the interrnediation of these, with
: the English Conservative Party. He stated
g that there was reason to hope for aid from
e England in the intervention, if not in the
. form of active participation, then at least
a financial and diplomatic help. Krestevnikov'
y further said that Konovalov had requested
N that special attention should be devoted to
IS the necessity of preparing the soil In Russia,
g in order to ensure the success and the pos
, Isibifty Of an intervention, by means Of arous-
le ling the discomfort of the working masses
a. and Of the peasantry by all available means:
nc Eby the Reorganization Of industry, BY inter.
to
all 'Krestovnikov and Konovalov are ferrnel
IiodlictriaJicfs WIN fed abroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

IT. The Connections Maintained by the Sabotage
Center in the Soviet Union With the Foreign Anti
Soviet Organizations of the Former Russian
and Foreign Industriahsts and With the
Advocates of Intervention Abroad
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
W|RE-T|ED BODY
LAID To GANG

NEW YORK, May 81 GN.SO.
Police today expected to identify
the radio wire-bound body of the
young woman hauled from the
Harlem River Thursday as that
of Anna Urbas, of Cleveland,
She was said by police to have
been the sweetheart of Eugene
Moran, gangster. whose charred
body was found a year ago in a
flaming automobile in Newark.
Authorities believe gangsters
killed both Moran and Miss
Urbas.
A possible connection in the
murder of the young woman
with the killing of Arnold Roth
stein. gambling king, was hinted
when it was reported Moran had
been a $1,0O0-a-week racketeer OH
the payroll of Rothstein.
While police said indications
were strong that the body was
that Of Miss Urbas, partial identi-
fication was claimed by the
parents Of Jeannette Mann Graft,
young Brooklyn matron who dis
appeared almost a year ago. A
ring found on the woman's hand
belonged to their daughter, the
parents said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
LEAGUE C0U R 7
HIT BY DILL

Americas safest course in hel
search for peace is to steer cleal
Of European Leagues and Courts
and never again to take up arms
in a European conflict, Senator
Clarence c. Dill of Washington
warned yesterday at Memorial
Day services at battle-ground Ma
tional Cemetery.
Regard for Americas own vel
fare instead of entangling al
llances, taxation that is heaviest
for those most able to sustain it.
tariff protection for all or none
with farmers on the same basis
as others. and assistance to the
emanCipated negro race must be
Americas program if the princi-
piles for which Americans died are
to be maintained, Senator Dill de,
clared.
Graves at Battle Ground Gem
etery were decorated by District
public school children, directed
by Mrs. Angus Lamond. jr., in
appropriate ceremonies. The
Third U. S. Cavalry Band
played at the exercises.
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer and
Col. William B. LaDue, District
commissioners. were present, as
were Major Generals Lansing H
Beach. Robert C. Davis, 1. w. Ire
land, Brig. Gen. H. o. Williams,
Gen. Guy v. Henry, DR.. Alexander
Wetmore, Walter Newton, and
Col. U. s. Grand. Sd.
Maj Gen. John L. Glen, U. 5.
A.. retired, aged veteran OF the
Civil War who also saw Spanish
American War duty, stood with
bowed head while the benedic
ton for his one-time comrades
was delivered.
He was accompanied by Francis
J. Young, commander, Depart
ment of the Potomac. Grand
Army of the Republic, and other
G. A. R. members of the COM
mittee in charge, including DR..
Henry A. Johnson. chairman, and
John Claggett Proctor, vice chair.
man.
With the last notes of Taps"
ringing out from an Army bugle,
the thinned ranks Of the Union
veterans stood in silent homage
while a salute to their dead com
rades was fired as final tribute
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
RACE CAR KILLS
4 IN STAND

WINCHESTER, Ind. n Y 81
1N.SD.-Four persons we're dead
and six others suffered from seri-
Gus injuries today as the result
Of an accident on the speedway
here yesterday, when racing car
leaped over the south turn and
crashed into a grandstand filled
with spectators.
An investigation showed that
Leonard Vruhn, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, pilot of the car, lost control
when a tire blew out. He suf-
fered only slight injury when the
car hurtled through the railing
and overturned in the grand
stand. pinning several persons be-
meath it.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Sky-Ways
ACE AILERON

Boiling Field reports that our
own Lindy took the air before
six yesterday in his Lockheed-
Sirius, bound for Atlantic City,
and was shortly followed by
Henry Means and Fred Mel
choir in the Lockheed-Vega
named The City of New York,
in which they will start their
trip round the world.
Lieutenant Stranathan, pilot
ing one of the new OPS Douglas
with a 1870 motor, headed for
Boston. carrying Maj. Gen. J.
Christian Brown, deputy chief
of staff.
H. B. Norris, in charge of the
Curtiss Flying Circus, visited
Washington Airport for a short
time yesterday afternoon before
taking off for Richmond. He
reports the installation of the
new radio at the airport a
great success.
Assistant Secretary of War
Trubee Dawson took off from
Boiling Field for Mitchell Field
yesterday with Captain Eaker
at the controls, about the same
time Assistant Secretary of War
Payne started for Springfield,
Mass, with Lieutenant Kimble.
Eighteen new Douglas planes
for Naval use are due here in
the near future, as part of the
SO new planes ordered.
Jack Wynne, of Hoover Field,
leaves today for the West Coast,
via Of the air r0ute-Ball Line
to Cleveland, Stout Line to
Chicago and Boeing to Los
Ange1eS-for a vacation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
2 Men Found Slain
In Lonely N. J. Spot

RIDGEWOOD, N. j., May 81
CU.SO Two men were found shot
to death in lonely road in Para
mus, near here, this afternoon.
There are no houses near the
scene and police declare they
either were killed elsewhere and
brought there in an automobile.
or were taken for a ride" that
ended in the Paramus woods.
Police say they may have been
killed by bootleggers, who were
using the road. The bodies were
not identified,
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Ferd / n and DOLORES SALAZAR
had promised to lead her to
the altar but when it came to
a showdown all he could do
was back.
The pretty Spanish dancer
also complained that when she
followed her boy friend to Paris
he tossed her out of his apart
ment on her pretty ear, so to
speak. and did not even hand
out boat fare back to the
u. S. A.
Auartm4nts In Washington are al
wsvs eosier to locate after consulting
the Rental listing in Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
SENATE To QUIZ
FEDERAL BANK

A subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee on Banking and Cur.
rency has been appointed to In
vestigate the Federal reserve
banking system, under the chair.
manship Of Senator Glass CDJ
of Virginia, former Secretary of
the Treasury.
The resolution for the investi-
CATION was introduced in the Sen
ate some time ago by Glass.
The subcommittee that will
hold the inquiry are Senators
Norbeck CRJ of South Dakota; ;
Walcott CR). of Connecticut;
Townsend CRD Of Delaware, and
Bratton CD of New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

XI on his
seventy third
birthday were
p o u r ing in
here from all
parts of the
world today.
he Pontiff
will spend the
da quietly,
having o nj y
those m e m
berS of his
family living
near Rome as
his guests.
Pope Pi u S
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
TEMPLE DEDICATED

The new colored Masonic temple
at Tenth and u SITS. N. w. was
dedicated yesterday. with repre-,
sentatives of seven states and On
tario, Canada. taking part. The
building is the home of Acacia
Grand Lodge Of Colored MasonS
and subordinate lodges in this jur'
isdietion.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Easy on BOOtIegger
With Needy Family

ALEXANDRIA, May 31.-Twen
ty-eight cases we're on the Police
Court docket today, twelve for VIC
lating the city dry ordinance.
Anthony Amos, charged with a
fifth violation was fined $40 and
given three months in Jail, after
an impassioned plea that he had
to bootleg to obtain money Tor
his family because Of the hard
times, l..
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

N W Y ork
a nd P a r i S
artist, W h o
h a S b e e n
nicked to the
tune of $l7,-
900 by pretty
Dolores Sal
azar, who al
lows he did
not do rlght
by our little
Nell.
D oil or e S
m p lained
to the courts
here t h a t
Ia -~I
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
DIES or CAR HURTS
photo by Interns tinna
international Photo

HAGERSTOWN. Md, May 81.
Ida Lapole. II. playing in front
of her Hagerstown home. started
to run across the street and
stumbled, plunging headlong into
the fender of an automobile. She
died yesterday at Washington
County Hospital from head =,
iurteA
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Spanish Dancer Gets
$4,000 From Earle

LOS ANGELES, May 81
What price a broken heart and
promise to marry? Plenty,
allows Ferdinand Penney Earle,
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

POPE Plus Nj XI was born
Achille Ratti, at Desio, near
Milan, May 81. 1857. The town
of his birth at that time was
under Austrian dominion. He
was crowned Pope February II,
1922.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House eX-
change. $1,265 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, 5000, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
$4,000 Reward!

William Randolph Hearst has authorized The
Washington Herald to offer a reward of $4,000
for exclusive information which will lead to the cap
Anyone having information about the case is asked
to communicate directly with the Managing Editor
of The Washington Herald. 1917 H St. N. w.
(Po'tn'nsr', Sheriff. Stoyskeeper. Station Matters etc,
please cot and post THE prominent Ptdes)
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Pope Celebrating
Birthday Quietly

VATICAN CITY, May 81
Telegrams feliciting Pope Plus
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

Eighteen new Douglas planes
for Naval use are due here in
the near future, as part of the
SO new planes ordered.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

Francisco @ the state court heard John Macdonald key that his K o
  m nd ste chards sandL dLnpdon
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

HERESS TAXES TO AIRMss Alice Du Pont shown with her brother Felix children of millionaire president the Du Pont de Nemous interests flies to Boston take her examination flyers license Felix who has flown for three years holds
 port pilots license.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

DIR1GBLE EXPERTS-Commander Rosendah Lakehurst N J. official observer of the U navy and Commander R. Prssey in charge of oong operations of the R00 worlds largest igbe snapped Montreal Canada arrival of
 the he ship,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Dynamic Erskine
 Coupe Displayed

One of the smartest coupe models displayed at the automobile shows this year is the Dynamic New Frs the showroom of Albro Motor Sales Co.,,
 According to Mir. Albro one of the distinguishing features of the New Erskine is it's abundant power. It's engine of Studebaker design and manufacture throughout, assures championship performance at all times, while extreme smoothness of power flow results from numerous advanced engineering details in- cluding the new Burges full-pow=r muffler and the Lanchester vibra- ton damper of European origin which is seldom found on a car of this price.
 The new .nuffler, because Of novel design, permits free passage to the exhaust gases, eliminating b&ckpressure and increasing effec- tive horsepower The Lanchester vi bration damper subdues cranksh7ft vibration and assures maximum smoothnesss
 Sweeping body lines are empha- sized by such features as the han1- some radiator of new design, wi1e crown lenders, narrow windshield supports topped by a jaunty polo cap visor and low curved roofline.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Chrysler "77" in
 Record Florida Run

Racing through rain and snow from Palm Beach, Florida, to As bury Park. New Jersey, a stock Chrysler "77" roadster recently bridge the gap of 1881 miles in a hours and two minutes, an average speed of approximately 60 miles an hour. To maintain this average, n speed of } to 20 miles an hour faster was frequently reached on open country roads
 The record breaking run was made with no special equipment other than an extra 20 gallon gaso . line tank and was officially timu1 by motor clubs under A. A. A. su- pervision. Peter r. Wertz, Chrysl ar Gealer at Ashbury Park, and Don i L. March, Chrysler dealer in Bei- mar, N J., alternated behind the wheel, and no stops were made eX- cept for fuel and oil.
 This daring team of drivers first leaped into prominence when tn 4@ made the trip south to Palm Beach it D hours and 39 minutes from ASbury Park, lowering all existing records, After spending three dd3s ir the Florida city, they started out 10 better their own mark, and sue c1cded by cutting two hours and 37 minutes of actual driving time. The
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Hupmobile's New
 Victoria Coupe

The new Hupmobile Victoria coupe is now available in both the Model c 100 horsepower eight and the Model H 133 horsepower eight Hupmobile,' says F. P kingsbury, manager of New Britain Hupmobila agency. Both cars are of the straight eight type, the latter series also having it's premiere at the re- cent national automobile shows.
 The Victoria coupe provides an al Of intimacy for those who prefer a car of the two-door type. The rear panelling is smartlN curved and con- forms to the new body designs Of ftred in 1880 by this maker.
 "The two front windows are eN- ceptionally long, giving unobstructed vision, while the rear quarter win dCWs are smartly moulded to folio Y body lines The smart visorless roo- coping with extended point, intro duced by HupmoDilc in it's 1850 straight eights is included in th.s new body"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is ,o
 feel young-to do this you must
 watch your liver and bowels-there' 5
 no need of having a sallow complex Iion-dark rings under your eyes
 pimples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
 of all sickness comes from inactive
 bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well known phy-
 sician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound as substitute for calo- mel to act on the liver and bowels,
 which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ara gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, soc, COG.