davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-22

SS,25O-A charming new bungalow that
will delight any home loving woman. Colo
NAL style. with a wonderful living room
bricked to the ceiling The pretty dining
room has a. lovely, bllilt-in buffet, Kitchen
especially designed to save work. CoZy
breakfast nook. Builtin REFRIGERATOR Two
fine bedrooms. fully tiled bath with shower:
Of interlockine tile and plastercd-a base
ment you would only expect in a 200
home. Concrete street. Splendid location.
ENGLISH COLONIAL: q perfect beauty
only -S1O.750; about $500 cash. One of
from trolley. Beautiful living room: colo
nal stairway: open, fireplace: CHEEKY din
ing room: sDlendidly appointed kitchen
three fine bedrOoms-one a big master
about 15x22: Fully screened. Hot-water
storage. This is the best house for the
low price asked of any one 1 know of
in Takoma Park. D. C.. Sold one very sim
liar Just next door to a member of German
embassy: United States Senator lives
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Only $1,000 for n very pretty stucco
bungalow of splendid rooms and sleeping
porch open fireplace. oak floors: built-in
garage: lovely lot 5Ox150: paved ST.; fine
location only 2h blocks from 14th ct.
trolley. Owners had to leave this week
and are sacrificing over $1,000. The best
buy in Takoma Park for the money. See
it before choosing your home.
S695O-NO CASH DOWN and only $50
month for a brandnew pretty white bun
galow of q rooms: splendid sized living room
with open fireplace. dining room, kitchen
and bedrooms; attic: hOt-water heat; oak
floors: lot 50x150: near stores and school.
Eight rooms "A bedroomsl just listed;
only $500 Very 10y, price for this, this home
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK

deIghfHly Living
would
Evening star., 1927-05-22

NPEVIAL, BKUUkLAND--O-INV
bath bungalow: ami. attic semi , hnisnen' nen
sickness and financial troubles. force immec:
date sale: best offer for his equity OF
S3 75O takes this house: carrying charges
ON present incumbrances. S45 per month.
Gall Sunday Main 1870
Evening star., 1927-05-22
DETACHED COLONIAL
BRICK HOME.
'361O Idaho Ave \ w

Center-entrance plan. four bedrooms and
two baths maids room with bath. covered
porch. 14x1S ft.; giant cedar closet in a
large attic. bult-in garage oil heat. cOpper
screens. cutters and downspOuts. Lot has
many trees and frontage of 30 #. This
home is located on one. of the most com
mandng sites in Cleveland Park. To in
spsct drive out Wisconsin or Conn ave. turn
on Porter st. to Idaho ave.
Open for inspection Sunday afterrJun
from 30 TO 6:3O n.m., and by appoint
ment. Ask for Mr.. Whitacre.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BY OWNER.

BY OWNER.
Beautiful home. Chevy Chase. D.. e., few
sleeping porch h.-w.h.. elcc.. instantaneous
h.-w. heater. hardwood floors. garags: south; south;
Cleveland 2S04 Sundays and evenings. Main
39f7. Branch 2. week days ---------.----
S7475: 1921 NJ ST. Ne: NEARLY NEW
clectriCity. gas. hardwood floors.
r. ]. QUINN.
NJ 754 o04 Mills Bldg. 18th e Pa ave.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Nearby Md: large 7-room and bath house
partly furnished: one acre ground: electric
fly city water double garage: strictly white
neighhorhood near concrete road and bus
line 20 minutes ride from city: $50 month
OWNER Main 1877.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

No CASH PAYMENT. 500 MONTHLY IN
clndes interest and principal: attraetiyfe YES 8,
trees: five light bedrooms. large living
room. artistic fireplace; elevated sleeping
porch. tile bath. hardwood floors. gas.
water electricity and sewerage: located in
exclusive subdivision. adjoining University
Park Md. and only three miles from Dis
trict line Owner and builder w. r. WILL
son ns42 18th ST. NV. Col 1G1-L
Evening star., 1927-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COnfinued.l

(NOmlnueu.l
3-APT, HOUSE, BY OWNER BEST NV.
section; showing 500 return on investment:
ideal for couple wanting permanent income
hlfs ifsi5 ifsii55s KenTon pFSs st. terms
BY OWNER; SEVEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS
two glasset-in ,porches: overlooking Rock
space: grapes. strawberries: easy terms; suit
able for two families. 1925 Ontario place
200 1st ST. SErDET l; FRAME; IAN go RMS no
HENRY. 800 Pa. ave. Sc. Linc. If.
1413 MONROE ST. NW-SIX ROOM AND
bath brick home: beautiful location: bar
OWNER OFFERS HIS BUILT-TO ORDER
new brick bungalow. price reduced; 3O16
South Dakota ave. ne. Inspect SUNDAY.
BRICK BUNGALOW.
ing W boueeard ues G2re 10 o rooms nnsu baths owner
moving TeFt srnER T9st sell f SeiRGee price
Main 5e6 5o6p or Pot. SL":Hss sts84 aft after pm.
COLORED BARGAIN-NORTHEAST $3.50;
covered front porch: economical lighting
plant: new electric; fixtures, nice yard; With
garage to paved alley. Address Box 233-A
9l7 1lth ST. Ne. : OPPOSITE HOLY HOLY
sIley: splendid condition. Make offer.
| COLORED-6. ROOMS. BATH. H.-WH.;
cleo. cellar; in excellent condition on "nd
street near U NV; $4,000: $500 cash.
North 9709.
S13, ,5OO-NEAR DUPONT. CIRCLE: BEAU
| tifully furnished home: = large rooms. D
bedrooms. . baths. INV h. elec.. fireplaces;
| yard, garage; in splendid condition: lmmedi-
ate possession. BY owner. North 2Os2.
| II QUINCY PLACE NE. - OPEN FOR
inspection Sunday 2 to g pm. This. is II
good G-room brick in excellent condition
garage. Price less than $4,000: easy terms
| Col 5515.
| 7-ROOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS, . GARAGES.
! elec gas: $3.50: 500 down. $50 per
month Get busy This is a bargain. At
| lantic 1921
| OPEN.
Sacrifice. 1914 Kenyon st NV 9 rooms
| mod; gar: renovated: small cash. consider
| trade. Col. 1922.
OPEN--42O1 4th ST. N.W.-7-ROoM COR
ner: mod.
| 4517 Ga. aye.--S-room semibung.; on
| beau. terrace. Col. 1122.
| OPEN. p
Evening star., 1927-05-22

with this 6-rm. brick home h.-w.h. elect
cellar garage. front and back yard: promi-
nent street between 10th and 10th NV:
only $3.50: don't miss this opportunity
Adams 0Oo3 until nm
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST HOME
nN XVInE ANENIIE FACING Park

ON WIDE AVENUE. FACING Park
Owner. forced to sell. has offered his at
tractive Groom brick home. 20 #. wide.
with lear garage in splendid northwest
buy for the first person that insDeets it:
large rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower covered concrete front porch and
breakfast and seeping porches: hardwood
floors upstairs and down and every comfort
ton screened and weather stripped through
out Here is an opportunity that YOU cannot
afford to pass up. Price, Sl0.250. Address
Box 1o7-X Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.

PLAINLY FURNISHED COTTAGE OR
bungaow: modern convenlences: garage.
fenced-in vard nearby suburbs: reasonable
rental. Give phone number. Address Rox
212-X. Star Office.
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL SUBURBAN
place with some ground on or near nam
highway: must be reasonable VIII consider
buying if suited Address Box 221-X. Star
Office.
WILL RENT 4 OR 5 ROOM FURNISHED
bungalow with ami; in suburbs or nearby
Va. or Md: state terms and location IN ans.
Address Box 129-X. Star office
Evening star., 1927-05-22
DON'T MISS

DON'T MISS
.inspecting the new homes at 9TH and
and 4th and Concord ave. NV.
They are different and will surely appeal TO
vtau. Some have four bedrooms and built
in garages. Prices are from SS950 IN.
Come out today. Terms arranged to suit yOu.
ARTHUR LEWEY.
11O5 Vermont Ave. Main f255 or 61O4.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

5oo5 9Th NV LARGE GROOM SEMI
detached DUNCAN brick house with "-car "a
Evening star., 1927-05-22
T54 oO4 NILS BidE.. l1In N td.- dN =
STX-ROOM NORTHEAST HONE.

Colonial type .2O-ft. brick home: with n.!. COZ.
crcd front porch in one of the prettiest
northeast sections. six large rooms. tiled
bath hot-water heat electricity. hardwood
p1rniIet floors and oak woodwork: Two large
roar marches 12x2O: sleeping porch finished
as room; deep side ward with space for ga
rage, A real buy at $3.50: terms to suit,
CaII NJ
Evening star., 1927-05-22

IT, an attractive suburb within 4 II miles
of D. c. a wo-storv-type house. large
rooms electricity and running water: new
garage: lot 65xl00. This property is con
venienty located near school. churches
stores. bus and car line. Price. S3.500.
Very reasonable terms
Evening star., 1927-05-22
So -50 MO-SMALL AMT. CASH.


The most reasonable terms in Washington.
Well constructed brick homes in convenleit
location: q rooms tile bath. 3 porcheS.
ami. To see is to want 304O Bennett ne
one block north of 10th and Bennlng rd.
Open till o nm. 90.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

BARIIAIN--NV.UUU. -, :.
New semi-dntached tapestry brick. - ~
wide: tour bedrooms: built-in garage; con-
crete porch Sold recently for S1O.5OO.
never occupied Very easy terms.
FISCHER & MANNAkEE. 100
1910 Vermont Ave. Nam 30o
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ATTRACTIVE NEW BUNGALOW, IN AL;
cova Heights Va near car and bus-6
rooms. h.-w'h., electric lights. two porches
So 900: small cash payment: Apply M.
Shers store Columbia pike. Arlington; "a.
pbnna Clarendon 15t6
Evening star., 1927-05-22

IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Fully enuinned dairy farm within 12
proved by small tenant house. dairy barn
t3"x34l. silo. snring and pumping station.
manure carrier fodder cutter. 3-hD. engine
and all farming implements. Stock includes
10 cows. l Young Holsten bull; 2 mnrfs 'is
nropertv is 4 mile of milk loading station
Must he seen to be appreciated Price.
SO 500: terms.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
oI6 18th NE.--3-rOom brick with 2-car
STONEBRAKER. Main 0427.
"PFTWORTH HON. = 90 FIT. WIDE.
OPPORTUNITY.

rooms aud bath. front and back porches:
ami: h VIII: = separate garages: house IN
best condition: owner leaving town.
35i5 18th st. NV.
Col lS52
Evening star., 1927-05-22
30 y isTEINMAN. ADAMS 1927. 22"
'DtCIIOU Uy ttLIIILIIIIIII IIlt.III
me 14tt e. a. y " xy ~ Main 10000

SMALL CASH PAYMENT. TERMS LIKE
rent New colonial brick home in excellent
Southeast location, facing 1e0-ft; boulevard;
& large rooms tiled bath with shower: nan.
eled paperng: garage: deep lot to paved
alley. For full information call
ARTHUR LEWEY. ~
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ONE-FARE ZONE.
broom bungalow. bath. furnace heat gas
range: mi: built.in garage nice yard: on
improved street. fruit trees: price for quick
sale. S5.o50; $50 cash: $50 month; To-
4-room bungalow bath. furnace heat.
hardwood floors. breakfast alcove and set:
kitchen cabinet. laundry. tubs: ami: lot
50x150. in Hyattsville: $4 900: on terms.
See our list of suburban property
j. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.
34th ST. and r. !. Ave. Mt. Rainier.
Phone Hyatsville 125 or 1871.
Omen Evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1927-05-22

OWNER LEAVING. SACRIFICES BEAUTI-
fui 6-r semi bungalow: $6.500: ami: near
Lyon Village: double garage: good neighbor.
hood. near hns. cars; exceptional buy mus must
don Va. Phone Clarendon 243-W-I. 22a
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Within g miles OF Alexandria, and
miles of D. C.. on Little River turnpike,
81 acres. with 224-ft frontage on hard
surfaced road. This property is conveniently
located near stores. school and bus line
Price 81 500: terms
Evening star., 1927-05-22

NINE ROOMS. BATH. PANTRY ELEC.,
h.-wh.. garage. outbuidings;. grapes and
plenty fruit; garden planted; ,. acre gropnd
ave ne Capitol Heights 50. 22e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25

this is recognized by the Japanese
press also) as to sacrifice his own in
terests and those of the Manchurian
population for japanese brides, how
ever solid these may be. Chang Tso-
lin understands perfectly we'll that the
positive" policy of the Japanese gov
eminent in Manchuria would in the
last resort make Chang Tso-lin super
fluous for Japan. 1t is therefore per-
fectly obvious that he is now forced
to pursue line by no means to the
tastes of the Japanese imperialists.
The last word, however, will remain
neither with the Japanese imperial
lists nor with Chang Tso-lin always
at the services of Japan, but with
the broad masses of China, and espe-
cially with the population of Man
churia, which has not the slightest
ldesire to share the fate of Korea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
~ DRAMA IN
American Laboratory
Theatre Plans Three
Productions

The American Laboratory Theatre
announces its season, opening Novem-
Der 3, in Shakespeare's much Ado
About Nothing" Beginning with the
coming season the theatre will have
new home at 222 East 54th Street.
The seating capacity of the new play
house will be some 800.
The company is again under the
direction of Richard Boleslavsky, ard
at the present time three plays are
in daily rehearsal. In addition to
much Ado About Nothing" re-
hearsals are being held in "At the
Gate of the Kingdom" by Knut Ham
sun land Doctor Knock" bv jules
Romans.
The Hansum play will have its
first production in America. The
Nobel prize winner, best known in
America for his Growth of the Soil"
wrote the play as one of three which
ne conceived as "a trilogy of life"
more than twenty years ago. doctor
Knock" likewise, will have it's first
professional production. The play
is well known in both France and
England. In addition, the theatre
Will revive some of their early pro-
auctions, including Granite" bv
Clemence Dane, and "Big Lake" bv
Lynn Riggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25

The new plays will have their first
broadway showing tonight The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
New Phase of Japanese Policy in China

Of japanese troops from Shantung,
was, however primarily actuated by a
desire to camouflage with this appar-
emily peaceful step it's predatory, or
as it prefers to designate it positive"
policy in Manchuria.
Japan's Positive Policy"
The population of China, and the
population Of Manchuria even more
understands perfectly we'll the mean
ing Of the positive" policy of the
Japanese imperialists in Manchuria
This is proved by the telegram sent
in the middle of September to the PEEK
ing government by the provincial
meeting of the Kirin province MAN
churia) and other social organizations
in this province. Japan" runs the
telegram, wants to realize its 81 de-
mands and to convert Manchuria and
Mongolia into part of it's territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25

If Japan is able to fulfil its ambi-
lions in Manchuria this will mean the
loss of Manchuria to the Chinese Re-
public"
Learn Lesson from British.
The movement against Japan's ''pos-
tive" policy in Manchuria is daily
growing in China. It is worthy of
particular notice that this company
was the precursor of the present-day
British rule in India.
Japan and Chang TsO-lin.
1t is an ironic fact that the Japan
csc government accuses Chang TsO-lin
himself of supporting the present an
ti-Japanese movement, expressing in
dignation at his "insincerity and
double-dealing" The Japanese gov
eminent is not altogether wrong.
Chang Tso-lin is not such fool (and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
Thinks DAILY WORKER Improving
Editor. The DAILY WORKER:

Time was, not long ago, when \
bought The DAILY WORKER more
from duty's sake than as an actual
need. But those days, [ hope, will
never return. The recent improve
ments in the paper are remarkable.
The "old" paper used to give me the
impression that a worker on rising
in the morning was then and there
seized by a score or more capitalist
cutthroats ready and anxious to do
him to death.
The victories of the workers re-
ceived practically no mention, but if
needle-trades workers was hit on
the head by one of Sigman's Coney
Island bouncers, no headlines were
too big for this unusual occurrence.
Obviously, there was a confusion of
values in properly presenting the
news.
Today l am happy to inform you
things are entirely different. And
all for the better! The prominent
announcement in today's issue of the
conclusions reached by the First
American Labor Delegation to the
Soviet Union was very cheering in
deed. And the skillful way in which
the writer connects the news favor
able to the Soviets and the news (the
execution of the 20 counter-revolu-
tionists) "unfavorable" to it, is an
excellent piece of Communist report
ing. Further, H. M. Wicks' article
on "Hapgood's Defense of Holmes
and Brandeis" is equally good.
Finally, the high level of the books
column exceeds in my opinion the best
that can be found in any of the bour-
geois 'cultura" periodicals, includ-
ing the highly literary Nation itself.
There are other features of the
Daily now,--such as "News from
the U. s. S. R,"--which have made
the paper indispensable to every ac-
tive worker who wishes to keep
abreast of the news. In the long run
comrades will support a paper when
t actually fulfills their needs, and if
The DAILY WORKER continues inn
rowing as it has done, there need
e no fear for its growth.
fraternally yours,--JOseph POOre,
Liberty, N. Y, Oct. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
Too Tolerant with Payne.
editor, The DAILY WORKER:

The letter of Joseph Payne, Jr. of
Somerset, Colo, has just come to my
attention. With rather a wry smile
I read his comments following "Let
some of your readers see what an
American thinks about them"
Well, here's what another Ameri-
can thinks-and I'd like to compete
with Mr.. Payne on American lineage,
if that is the basis of his ideals. Ny
neutrality-suspicious., Sheilah
Smitson came here over hundred
and fifty years ago. He sold the old
grist mill (ruins still standing at
Great Falls, Virginia) to the Wash
ington family. My grcat-great uncle
was one Of The first governors of
Tennessee--Governor Bell We have
a revolutionary lineage--Grandfather
Smitson under Washington, Grand.
father Bell in the Mexican, Grand
father Dickson in the Civil, Dad in
the Spanish-American and brother in
the World War Does that make me
an American?
AS TO what think of your read
etS--~they arc the vanguard of the new
aGe---the new America. It is only
to De expected that they Should be as
prosecuted as that handful which even
the reactionaries respectfully refer
to as "The Spirit of 49," The fact
that Mr.. Payne's letter was printed
is evidence Of too lenient tolerance
for these so-called Americans who
would exclude from our shores, all
but the foreign aristocracy.
In retaliation of Mr. Payne's help
full suggestion as to the treatment
of non-citizens, may l suggest that
he and those of his ilk be thrown to
the Russian mongrels.' It would
probably be safe disposition, for
Mr.. Pyne, as even mongrels are par
ticular about their diet and it is
doubtful If they could Stomach the
vitriol generated by such unreason-
able race hatred.---COrrinne NJ. GRAY
son. Dayton, Ohio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
By HAVANA.

The Japanese government, with
General Tanaka, leader of the reac-
tionary Seiyukai Party, at its head,
has embarked upon the introduction
of new policy, advertised by itself
as positive" in China with particular
reference to Manchuria and Mongolia.
The policy Of the former Japanese
government, under the leadership of
the more or less Liberal Party Ken
seikai, was officially ono of "non-in-
reference" in Chinese affairs. This
government, Of course, kept an alert
watch over Chinese events, which
sometimes took a turn not quite con-
genial to Japanese imperialism, but
it was far-sighted enough to restrain
its feelings and refrain from open in
reference in Chinese affairs. Japan
csc public opinion gave entire support
to the policy of "non-interference."
Economic Penetration.
With a vivid memory of the results
Of the former japanese policy Of in
tervention, resulting in Chinese hatred
Of Japan and a boycott of Japanese
goods, causing colossal losses to Jap
anese industry. The Kenseikai gov
eminent, and its supporters in COM
mercial and industrial circles under
stood very well that it was much more
to the interest of Japan in China to
carry on a policy of peaceful economic
penetration than one Of open military
intervention And this discreet policy
was really, as it turned out, extremely
profitable for Japan The wave of
hatred of the japanese imperialists,
which has been sweeping China for
decades, gradually died down
Want Open Intervention.
With the movement of the Southern
troops on the North, however, and
their consequent approach to Shan
tung and Manchuria, in which places
the economic interests of Japan are
specially involved, the japanese aU-
thorities began to lose their heads.
A struggle began between the sup
porters of non-interference" and the
supporters of open intervention in
China. Victory finally remained with
the supporters of "the firm hand" in
China. The Kenseikai government
gave place to the Seiyukai govern
ment of General Tanaka. one of the
chief instigators of japanese inter
vention in the Soviet Far East.
The "new" Japanese policy in China
was very quickly materialized in the
sending of japanese troops to Shan
tung ostensibly for the protection of
the lives and interests of the Japanese
residents, but actually for the purpose
of assisting the Northern militarists
against the attacks of the Southern
troops.
The Japanese achieved their aim;
with their assistance the armies Of the
North made successful resistance to
the Southern troops. The outburst of
Indignation throughout China and the
protests of the more liberal Japanese
bourgeoisie and workers forced the
Japanese government to withdraw it's
troops from Shantung. The Japanese
government, in giving in with such
comparative ease to the withdrawal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25

RUY THE DAILY WORKER
At THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25

company throughout the United
States? Forty-eight hours is the
working week.
A Constant Watch.
Under the close watch of the fore
man, watchmcN, -watchmen and
what not, the worker cannot stop even
for few minutes for human neces-
sites.
Most of the young workers get
from S12-$1S a week. Particularly is
this the case with the girls. Only a
few get 1924. A few semi-skilled
workers get $24-2S. Besides there
are about 1886 tool and dyemakers
who are members of union who OBJ
tain better wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
AID WORKERS PARTY CAMP AICN FUND
Ukranian Womens Educational

weeks remain until Election Day Workers
(Communs) Party is wagng campaign enlghen
the vital issues that are involved.
Are collecting money among shOpmaes for this
fight?
What have you been doing to help this work?
The Workers (Communs) Party needs your help at once
work must be done in the comparatively time that
remanshe printing of literature, the arrangement indoor
rallies special The DAILY WORKER and The Frebeit
etc.
Don't wait--dO it at
Fill out the blank below with your contribution forward
Workers Party District Office 10S E. 18th St. City,
w. Weinstone, nth City.
Enclosed please find of. the election
Address afiaton
Make all checks payable to w. Weinstone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
Deduct From Wages.

From these wages, if worker
comes a minute late, Is minutes
wages are deducted The health con-
ditions under which we work are UNI
imaginable and it is no wonder that
great number of the workers are
from time to time forced to stay home
because of sickness. There are prac-
tically no safety devices, so that many
accidents occur. Under the pressure
of the foremen and watchmen a work.
er must labor quickly and if for some
reason or another he does not work
intensively he is Immediately dis
charged without notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-25
(By Young Worker Correspondent

(By Young Worker Correspondents
In a very short time the busy sea-
son starts again in the Auto Strop
Razor Co. Many hundreds of young
and adult primarily young) workers,
most of whom were thrown out in
slack time, will be taken in again, to
be most brutally exploited by the Of
ficials of the company, starting with
The foreman, watchmen, superinten-
dert and other agents of the COM
pany, while the bosses enjoy them
selves at the expense of the workers.
What are the conditions in this fac
tory which is, by the way, the largest
of al the factories owned by this