davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

NV. CORNER 18th AND SITS. S.W.-2nd
Moor. over A. & =. Tea Co store: rooms and
pain: rent. 5000 per mo. VIM. l.. NOR
MOYLE, $40 st. NV
FOR COLORED
Two1amily house. brick. rooms and ba tn
IN each fat; for sale. not for rent. bnt cash
payment required: $5S per month covers all
interest and principal payments
JOHN II. WRIGHT,
ZIG Vermont Ave n W Main 94O7.
Sl9 25r1l ST. S.W.-6 RMS AND BATH. $40.
.IoI X i. n.w.-6 rooms and la tn $40.
2foS II ~. n.w.-6 rooms. water. 49,.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD EEAIrOE,
1.' 10Th 81. NV. Main .SuN.
VERY DESIRABLE UNPUBLISHED HOUSE
located IN northeast ctiou, near Capitol and
Library, containing s large and ba h.
h.-w.h, cleo. light. Rent, $40 per month.
Immediate possession
ROSS & PHELPS,
1417 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY

HOUSES, SMALL FARMS AND ACREAGE IN
Arlington or Fairfax County TO sell See NJ.
hcEiroy, with WALTER O'HARA 1903 II
-. NV NJ $50
ACRE TO 10 ACRES or LAND IN NEAR
10y Md Va. with house: must b. reason
able. +. V. ATWEII. Illo St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-DESK SPACE

LOT IN VICINITY OF TAKOMA OR BRIGHT
wood; give location and price. Address Box
13J- W. offIce I3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
neutrality-suspicious.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE SMALL
Mnfurnshed apartment. Give full details and
price in first letter. Address Box w, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS


MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount prevailing interest. JESSE
L HEISKELI4 Ills Eye St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

LARGE FLOOR SPACE DOWNTOWN.
Second door of the Strand Theater building,
9th and ID NV, p by 81 feet and fronting on
two streets, giving plenty light, and two rooms
Of about similar dimensions the third floor,
suitable for light manufacturing, Office supply
rooms or kindred lines; will give good lease at
moderate rental to desirs BILE tenants.
THOS. ID. WALSH.
So II NV N 75ls 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
RENT-FLOOR SPACE

DESK ROOM IN DOWNTOWN OFFICE;
lawyers preferred; must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Rox 172-W, star Office. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

l161 ACRES ON LEE HIGHWAY. MILES
from Fairfax. Va; small house property
small suburban home. UNION REALTY
CORP. 14lO g st. Main S4IJ.
HAVE AUTOMOBILE THREE MONTHS OLD.
half paid for: equity $40: car is perfect: sac
rifice for cash trade, balance terms. Ad
dress Box ls9W. Star Office. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

1905 9Th ST. NE-Store rooms and bath.
h.w.h: exceptionally good location for any
business
1905 st. NV extra large rooms Can
be used for any business ONCE.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO,
1OO6 ST. NV. Franklin 6l29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

FURNISHED or CNFERNiSHED ROOMS
DENT VERY kS'T kRksos itsf ! E IS NV
u., GARDINER & DENT; INC,
VERY DESIRABLE SUITE IN THE
Parkwood. l746 st. n.w.-Sow available as
offices for physician Of the required standing.
ALLAS F. WALKER Co. NC
1904 q ST. N.W.-OFFICE on SECOND
floor. suitable for doctor. chiropractor. beauty
141s Eye St Nv. Main $685..
There Are a Few More vacant
Office Rooms in the
MILLS BUILDING
of rooms overlooking Pa. ave and 18th st
ARTHUR CARR.
2oS Mills Building.
OFFICE ROOM IN 1879 X Stall. LARGE
rooms. including light and heat; So for single
wM II SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1855 St. NV. Main 1915.
1ls ';sI II b sI ~. ELDe.
Tvorcom suites: large and light. Excellent.
for professional offices.
5000 TO $1,000.
wAGGAMANN & BRAwSER. INC.
Frank. T+S5. 132 18th St NV.
md FLOOR, I'LL 18th ST. NV.
HOME LIFE BLDG. 18th s 6 SITS .''~ ~
SAUL BLDG. s.s 18TH INV Nv. 70 '''"
Rents reasonable Ready for occupancy.
324 INDIANA AVE NV
rooms, 3rd floor. So. 90
1 room, 3rd floor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d %
zoos ST. NV, 4th FLOOR
room .--.-...---.-. $S-O
B. +. SAUL CO..
1872 Eve ST Nv Main 21n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP

ALTA VISTA. MD.
Rockville electric and pike; room modcrI.
honsa, h--w.E.: 4 acres land: double garae..
reasonable: immediate possession. JOHN i.
kEISkk. owner. bethesda. Nd.
BY OWNER--LEAVISG CITY = TAKoSA
Park Nd II blocks from l4th St car line;
neW and attractive bungalow; rooms and
bath; h.w.h.; OAK floors; tile bath; fireplace.
built-fn bookcases; pantry, linen closet; hoit
in ironing board ami: full portable srrcpns
on windows and doors; double, hollow-tile ga
rage; on paved ST. many special features. will
sell 81 .0p less than value, 81. Oo0 straight
loan, $500: equity cash good deposit: rent.
SIS mo. Dec. TO Nav. Phi Col 7726- ".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Australian Seamen
Out for Unity on
Oceans of World
(By Federated Press.)

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. @.
AN endeavor is being made to bring
about the worldwide organization Of
maritime unions, with the object of
establishing an international seamen's
code. The federal council of the Aus
tralian Marine Stewards union has
agreed to affiliate with the Interna-
tional Transport Workers Federation.
Other Australian maritime unions are
expected to affiliate.
Owing to the shortness Of notice the
Australian unions have found it i'm
possible to have delegate present at
the international conference at Ham
burg in August. What the Australian
Marine Stewards union is asking is
an international seamen's code adopt
ed by all countries on the basis of the
best country with 4S-hour week, a
decent standard of accommodation,
sleeping and living; proper provisions
regarding safety; and an international
standard of wages based on the high
est Australian rate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Your Union Meeting
FIRST WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3.
Name of Local and Place

Name of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
SO AmaIgamated Clothing Workers,
W. Washington ST.
1871 Belt Line Federation, SIND and
erIeE and clay. viIlau. Hall, Ian
70 Carpenters, f. Garfield Blvd.
242 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 5laeker's Hall, Lake
GAG Carpenters, 100 W. Washington st.
1884 Carpenters. 1888 N. HaIsted st.
n. Fehlna. Rec. Sec'y.. 2253
Grace ST. Irvinu 1897.
1922 Carpenters, 6414 S. HaIsted ST.
22ss Carpenters. 1t3 S. Ashland Blvd.
Carvers (Wood), 1919 NJ. California.
2ss Conductors (R. rs, 1877 N. Fran
1893 EIsos Hi ans 1a7 = n. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers, So. Chi, i14o5 Michigan
AZ Fics%sn and ErsInem.n, 74as S.
Chicago Ave-, $3.50 a. m.
ITS Firemen and Enginemen, Lake and
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
Hod Carriers District Council, st4
10 Janitors NUM-, Ksdxie and Bel
5 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
Van Buren, st.
366 Machinlsts, S16 w. 55th st.
478 Machiniste, 1902 w. Madison ST.
$50 Machinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 1924 S. Hal
sted st.
Marine Cooks, s57 N. clark ST.
% MouIders, $500 w. Madison ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
Evanton, III.
ga Painters, $50 w. Washington st.
893 Painters, Moose Hall, La Grange.
s72 Painters Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
PIasterers, 91o w. Monroe ST.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
236 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ton.
225 Railroad Trainmen, s12 w. seth St.
900 Railroad Trainmen, 64th and Uni
versity.
7s Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison St.
72s Teamsters (soda), 22o S. Ashland
7ss Teamsters, go S. Ashland Blvd.
769 Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
24z Typogra phical, 5ot5 NJ. Clark St.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at s p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Washington Typos
in Compromise on
Original Demands
(Ry Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. = A fiat
rate Of $105 per hour has been Of
fered by the committee representing
the members of the International Ty-
geographical union employed in the
government printing Office here, as a
compromise between their original de-
man for $1.10 per hour fat and the
sliding scale proposed by public print
er Carter. The offer made by Carter
ranged from 90c for compositors on
machines to $1.15 for the best skilled
work. Negotiations are expected to
continue for some time. Carter is
afflliated with the so-called progress
\sive element in the l. T. u, while the
majority of the membership hers be-
1ong to the "Wahneta" element as in
eicated by their heavy maiorities in
lhe recent election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

the efficiency gods who rule the
destinies of the cOmpany's en-
ployes in the interest of econ
omy transferred them to what
is known as the North House.
They keep record Of the men on
the job by punching time cards on
clocks as the slaves come and go to
and from jobs.
The North House is under the rail.
way tracks and the rain drips from
the roofs all day. Chickens, fish and
live stock of all kinds are loaded and
unloaded continually. The place reeks
in filth and the sinking atmosphere
would even shame the stock yards of
Chicago. There is no lavatory of any
kind and no place for privacy. Here
three women toll all day.
One woman, the only support of an
aged mother and little daughter,
was taken i'll and had to lose a couple
of days of work, which OF course was
deducted from her meager wages.
Another, the only support of two little
children, wanders around all day in
a stupor from bodily fatigue but dare
not lose a day from work to recuper-
ate. Any minute will see her sink to
the floor and carried off to the hos
pital.
These are the horrible conditions
under which the employees of one of
the largest and richest monopolies in
the United States are forced to work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Maryland Labor
to Fight Against
Labor of Children
(By Federated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The Mary
land Federation of Labor, convention
in Cumberland next October, will take
steps to counter-act the Maryland and
national propaganda against the child
labor amendment. President Henry
F. Broening, forecasting the FEEDER
atoms action, scored the wholesale
propaganda that is flooding Maryland
and other states whose legislatures
have not yet ratified the amendment
He castigated the attempt to argue
for slavery of the children on the
theory that legislation would deprive
the poor widow of the support of her
children" and declared that the care
of such women should be a communi-
ty responsibility.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
REACTION RULES
new YORK LABOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Coolidge Supporters Put
Up Fight for Cal
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

NNFNS'o' ~ ehO lazy VSiRCsD
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. g.
Reaction ruled supreme in the third
days sessions of the convention Of the
New York State Federation of Labor.
Hours were spent by various reac-
tionaries in speaking about the union
label and about Americanism, but
Delegate Richard verhagen was re-
fused permission to speak on the
amalgamation resolution.
Resolutions calling for amalgama-
ton, labor party, the organization
of the unorganized, were all defeated
without any discussion being per-
mitted. A resolution for the recogni-
ton Of Soviet Russia was not even re-
ported out Of committee. The reac-
tionary officials were reelected with
out effective opposition, Holland lead
ing the list as president of the state
federation.
The LaFollette- Wheeler ticket was
Endorsed, altho the longshoremen and
the marine workers made a fight for
Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
DANES AGREE ON
BENEFITS OUT OF
RUSS AGREEMENT
All Greet Recognition
Of Soviet Land
(Rosta)

MOSCOW (by maiD -Commenting
upon the de jure recognition of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by
Denmark, the Danish press, including
the governmental and the bourgeois.
is unanimous in pointing out the
beneficial effect this agreement is
bound to have on the trade relations
between the two countries.
Even Socialists In Line.
The Social Democrat, a government
organ, stresses the point that altho
Denmark recognized the U. s. S. r.
later than the other Scandinavian
states, she is to benefit in like way by
the most favored nation" clause. The
paper further scornfully recalls the
absurd anti-Soviet agitation formerly
INDUCED in by the Danish bourgeois
press at the time Mr. Litvinoff was
staying at Copenhagen, as we'll as the
breakup of the Russo-Danish negotia.
lions at Stockholm in 1922 by ex-For-
eign Minister Soavenius.
An influential conservative paper.
the Berlingske Tidende, writes that
the new treaty is but logical Sc
quence of the 1923 trade agreement
between Denmark and the U. S. S. r.
Another bourgeois, the liberal Copen-
hageno, emphasizes the improvement
of inter-relations with the Union.
Communists Greet News.
The Arbeiterbladet the organ of
the Communist Party. states that this
act Of de jure recognition means the
recognition of the Russian Bolshevist
Revolution and regrets that the Dan
ish government did not do it already
two or three years ago.
The Danish Communist Party ex-
tended official fluctuations to the So
WET Plenipotentiary Mission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Per cent
Day 81 Work Lenathened.

The losses suffered by these work
ers since 1920 are also reflected in a
lengthening of the work day. Sugar
cane workers worked to 10 hours per
day in 1920. Now there is no such
thing as hours a day in sight; they
put in a full 10 hours for their $1.25
or at the rate Of 121kc an hour. The
same holds in the case of every other
industry covered by the report. In all
there we're instances of the s hour
day in 1920. In 1928 it is the 10 hour
day with the exception of cotton seed
products and the rice mills where the
day is now IL hours long.
In regard to the exploitation OF
women and children in home work the
commissioner states that aside from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

publishing houses have sprung up,
with more or less governmental con-
nections. The All Russian Co-operat-
ives have their own printing house;
the Krasnaya Nov, house of the politi
cal bureau in the Dept. of Education,
is also fiourishing and many trade
unions and cultural organization, such
as the Young Pioneers, maintain lit
tie publishing houses of their own.
All in all, for an "illiterate" country,
the Russian book production is doing
very we'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

to the three previous past years
combined, but the type, sub
jects, and quality of books have
undergone an even more strik-
ing change.
Beginning Was Poor.
The Gosisdat publications of 1919
were chiefly posters and pamphlets
calling to defense against the Poles
and the bourgeoisie. Monotoned, on
poor paper, with slipshod, hasty work
they presented wretched appear
ance. There were millions of them,
AN equivalent of SO million pamph-
lets Of 40 pages each. But the scien.
tific section was only a germ-16 lit.
tie volumes. Social-economic and lib
eral arts sections were equally bad.
Followed the year of fight against
disorganization. The external appear
ance of the books was much the same.
But the themes widen. The realm of
applied science begins to be promi-
Inent. In literature and art large edi-
tions are issued of standard classics
for the people, including the first
Soviet edition of Pushkin.
Famine Brings Scientific Works. =
Then a sudden break comes with
1921, the year of the famine and the
new economic policy. From popular
applied science the Gosisdat goes over
to serious scientific works. The type
of books grows solid and better
printed, for now the blockade is over
and materials arrive from abroad. The
number of separate titles reaches a
stage demanding the periodic issuance
of photography.
Color and beauty came in 1922,
revolutionary songs, propaganda cast
in artistic forms, children's music.
Then in 1923, after the second fair
harvest comes the flood of school text.
books. Large numbers of scientific
books, in many branches, vast quanti-
ties of books for popular reading
rooms and village schools. In the lib
eral arts begin to appear modern Rus
sian and foreign writer's. Fine print
ing and illustrations, new journals of
many specialties.
Leninism to the Masses.
Now the slogan goes out: Leninisna
to the Mssses. Not only are the ex-
citing subjects deepened and popular
lied continuously, but all sorts of
manuals appear, for amateur dra
matte clubs, workmen's organizations,
boys and girls club movements, with
material skillfully arranged for edu-
rational effect. Three and four color
printing and mezzotints illumine the
we'll printed books of which last year
323 million lists" were printed, equal
to 323 million 40 page booklets, or
$3.50 million full sized books of the
American size.
Meantime the Gosisdat is no longer
alone in the field. Dozens of other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
BIG BUSINESS IN
CANADA SWIPING
JAPANESE TRADE
Take Advantage of Rub
Between Japs and u. S.
BY z. c. WOLFE

Federated Press STAR correspondent.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. O.
Canadian business interests are plan
ming on capturing the trade of Japan
while the present friction between the
U. S. and Japan over the exclusion act
exists. The Oriental manager of the
Canadian Pacific railway, Allan Came
ron, states that Canadian business
men have a good chance to get in on
the ground floor in the Japanese trade
now that the Americans have lost
favor for the time being.
Canada Finds Pickinos
A number of Canadian firms have
already sent out trade commission
ers equipped with samples to inter
est Japanese merchants. Canadian
low grade -four is finding demand
truout the Orient and many Amer
lean firms are now planning on cut
ting their Canadian timber holdings
in order that they, too, may benefit
from the swing of trade to Canada
These companies are taking adj
vantage of the cheap labor of i'm
migrants, brought into Canada by the
railway interests, and reducing the
wages of loggers to bare sustenance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Amona lis supporters.
Stupid Cops Mix
Communists with
Pink Pacif1sts

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Fol
lowing the seizure by the Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, postoffice of BLACK Fri
day" mourning proclamations against
Mobilization day, issued by the
Friends of Peace, the headquarters of
the organization in San Francisco
have been put under surveillance by
the police. Altho the authorities in
sist that the proclamation is a Com
munist document the Friends of
Peace are an independent organiza-
ton, acting generally under the aus
pices of the Socialist party of San
Francisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
American Legion
Head Thinks the
War is Still On
(By Federated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The war hys.
terra is yet very much alive at Web
ster Groves, suburb of this city.
In a communication to the communi-
ty council the American legion de-
clares 1t will not participate in ARMS
tice Day ceremonies IL the Webster
Groves Peace council cor its officers"
are permitted TO take part. The COM
munication signed by e. G. Stadel-
hofer, post commander, says the le-
gion post opposes the Peace council
because the council has by its activ-
tiles opposed President Coolidge's De-
Tense Day program and thereby de-
monstrated that it is opposed to pre-
paredness for defense purposes
----------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
POLITICAL
HIGHLANDER RUNS
ON HIS OWN HOOK
He Promises Everybody
Everything
(speoIaI to the paIIy Workerl

Especial to the Daily Worker)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 2.-Tim
O'Neil, who seceeded from the LaFol-
lette camp with much blowing of
trumpets is now running for governor
on one plank-anti-Ku Klux Khan.
Same Old Bunk.
He claims the backing of certain
German and Irish societies, smiles
shyly at the Negro vote and promises
the farmers cheap and efficient gov
eminent" (Who said that before?)
He claims the support of various
unions-because members attended
his meeting. but was unable to
specify which needle trade union
came! He speaks of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor and his printing does
not bear the union label He prom
Uses the unions square deal"
Among His Supporters.
The Kansas City Journal-Post, the
paper that hailed so warmly the scab
carpenters union recently launched
here, gives him much favorable space.
He promises that he will not in any
way deal with or support any other
candidate from any other party. He
is Roman Catholic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

the unsatitary conditions under which
home work is done, the women and
children so occupied are usually paid
starvation wages; for example 15c
per 100 for working button holes, soc
per dozen for making children's romp-
ers, and from so to IS cents a dozen
for making working shirts and mems
overalls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
ARE you SELLING THE COUPONS
FOR THE COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN?

It is an easy job. The coupons sell
for Csc, SOC and $f.oo each. You can
sell them easily to sympathIzers.
Send In the money as fast as you get
II to the local office, 1866 w. Washing.
ton St., Room 3o3. Every member Of
the party is expected to sell at least
one book Of Communist Campaign
stamps, which contain $1,000 worth
Help finance the RevoIutionl
Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

Between Iy2U and 1873 LOUIS
lana. employers, according to
the report of the state bureau
of labor and industrial statis-
tics, succeeded in forcing the
wages of common labor down prac-
tically to the pre-war level. With the
cost of living still far above 1914 this
means that the reward for ordinary
labor in this state is absolute destitu
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
WOMEN TOLL IN Shrinking AIR
AND DAMP HOLES FOR RAILWAY
EXPRESS COMPANY OF CHICAGO

Women toll for the American Railway Express Company of
Chicago under conditions that would those feuda
serfs of the middle ages.
These formerly at the South House of the
American Express Company between Harrison Streets
LaSale Street whore conditions fairly bearabe But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
Wages Drop for All.

Even among the unionized workers,
says the report, wage reductions eff
fected usually exceeded the decline in
the cost of living. The average daily
wages paid common and semi-skilled
labor in various industries in the
state in 1920 and 1928 are shown as
follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
WAGES FALL WAY BELOW LIVING
COSTS AS HOURS OF LABOR ARE
ON THE INCREASE IN LOUISIANA
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

Do you your children to rompers made in
unsantay home by overwoked mother who gets only
labor? you DON'T then find out whether
goods you buy Louisiana and begin organize
pressure which will. put stop such exploitation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
SLOGAN OF "LENINISM TO THE
MASSES" SPURS ON PUBLISHING
IN "ILLITERATE" RED RUSSIA
BY ANlSE.
Federated Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE

The Gosisdat Publishing House. born in the
of the with Poland celebrating its fifth anniversary
with exposition which shows what the
has been years. output books
in this publishing total equal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

FURNISHED ROOMS, APARTMENTS
AND BUNGALOWS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

Subscribe for "Your Daily
he DAILY WORKER.