davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

field of culture, combat its pessim-
ism, mysticism, get stranglehold
on its decadence. The bourgeois
scribblers. both great and petty, are
combatants in the ranks OF the
enemy, carrying in their writings
all the poison of decaying society.
Perhaps the chief reason for not
having thus far clear picture of
the rising tide of proletarian revolu-
tionary literature in bourgeois So
ciety is the lack of a clear criticism
whose principles are based on the
revolutionary tenets of the Soviet
Union and the working class lead
ers of the international revolution.
Such a criticism can only be based
upon the MARKHAM conception Of his
torical materialism, used as an eff
cient tool in the appraisement of
literature and in directing the eff
forts of the revolutionary writer's.
ONE would then expect that such
" a journal as MONDE would limit
itself to these three main tasks
the presentation of the movement in
revolutionary proletarian literature,
the function Of MARKHAM critic clari-
flying for proletarian writer's their
role, purpose and aims; and crit
ical analysis of bourgeois literature
and art which is bound to lead only
to an attack upon them. / say
''limit itself" but one can readily
see that the three tasks mentioned
above are by no means limitations,
but, on the contrary, a field as wide
and profound as anyone would de-
sire to tackle.
Perhaps the best contribution that
MONDE has made is its intention,
which has been better formulated
than is usually the case. 1t is the
only magazine l know of in bour-
geois country which has defined its
purpose and aim as proletarian
journal with some degree of pre-
ciseness and with an appreciation of
its tasks. 1t is not spontaneous
offspring Of some nebulous thought
on the subject of revolution, but its
program, at least as Barbusse ex-
pressed it, is definite and revolution
airy.
What has it actually done? Has
it contented itself with merely for
mulating a program, or is it actu-
ally carrying it out?
Tt has been most successful in
this one respect-in actually pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

Jim Cronin, business agent of the
Molders' Union, who ct the age of
"a got elected as president of the
Philadelphia Central Labor Union,
was pal ~ oeney's and the other
building trades crooks, and partici-
pated in their union wrecking enter
prises. Cronin was darling of the
republican politicians and upon
Feeney's recommendation was ap-
pointed to the State Industrial Com
mission, of which he became ohl..r.
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

superiority of harvest yields on the
collective farms in comparison with
indiv. iual farms, so that we can
here restrict our Ives to a single
instance.
In the year 1927 the harvest yield
of 1921 collective farms on the one
hand, and of the individual peasant
farms, on the other, figured as fol-
Iour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

AS result of the extremely poor
provision of the poor peasants with
agricultural implements by the gov
eminent, substantial capital invest
ments for the support of the newly
formed collective enterprises are re-
quired. In this respect great pro-
gress was made last year. The col
lective farms were accorded long
termed credits to an extent of 81
million roubles, which is an increase
to more than three times the former
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
SOCIALIST CONSTRUCTION IN u S. S. R.

extent. These important capital in
vestments enable the collective
farms to increase their area under
cultivation very considerably and to
augment both the total output and
the marketed portion thereof.
This is confirmed to the full by
the following figures:
1926-27 1929
Area under cultiva-
ton in 1000 hect S76 100
Total production in
millions of roubles 1913 189
Commercial quota of
output in mill. of +. 35 81
Large State Credits.
AS we see, the area under cul-
tivation has in one year been dou-
bled, with output increasing in about
the same proportion. Absolutely
speaking, these figures are natural
ly still small, but the rapidity of
their advance opens very satisfac-
tory prospect. AS regards the esti-
mates for the economic year 1928
20, there is a prospect of no less
than 100 million roubles long
termed credits, while we hear that
the area under cultivation is to be
increased to about million hectares
and the value of the total output to
be raised to 260 million roubles.
To Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail lin New York only)
IS year $3.50 six mos $3.50 three mos.
By Mail (outsde of New York;:
So year $3.50 six mos $500 three mos.
Address and mail all checks to The Daily Woyke,
26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
BOY SCOUTS TO
ERECT CAMP AT
WILDWOOD LAKE
Site Selected Yesterday As
Permanent Outing Place
for Local Youths

Boys and girls of Bismarck will
have a permanent camp and site
as a result Of the selection of spot
on Wildwood lake 33 miles north of
Bismarck by the members Of the
Boys Work committee Thursday.
The camp will be leased by the
committee for an indefinite number
of years. Construction of a perman-
ent camp will begin at once SO that
the first group of boys will be able
to occupy it on June Is.
Situated but few miles from
the Missouri river in the vast
stretch of woodlands that extend
for miles up and down the bottoms.
the Bismarck camp will be one of
the most beautiful in North Dakota,
w. G. Fulton, director of boys work,
said.
1t is one of the few spots left in
North Dakota where wild life still
abounds. Fish and beaver are to
be found in the lake. In the woods
deer, mink, rabbits, raccoon and
other native animals still roam. Not
far from the camp Lewis and Clark
spent their first winter on their trip
to the Pacific ocean.
Site an Ideal One
From the camp standpoint, it is
ideal, Mr.. Fulton said. The water
is clear and cool which guarantees
good swimming. The wealth of
birds, animals, trees, shrubs and
flowers that abound in the vicinity
will furnish abundant opportunities
for nature study. Above all, the
camp is hcalthful from every out
look.
No name has yet been given the
site. In the near future contest
will be conducted among the Boy
Scout troops of the city for the pur-
pose of naming the camp.
Members of the committee which
selected the camp site are Father
John Stag, II. o. Saxvik and Judge
w. l.. Nuessle. Judge A. M. Chris
tianson and w. G. Fulton were also
members of the party that made
the trip to the new camp site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
r. B. Murphy Attends
Democratic Meeting

r. b. Murphy, chairman of the
state board Of administration and
present Democratic national COM
mittceman. attended a meeting of
Democratic candidates for state Of
fices held at jamestown last night,
and was one Of the speakers. In adj
dition to candidates, members of the
state campaign committee and the
committee on nominations were in
attendance. Other speakers in
cluded E. J. Hughes Of Dickinson,
chairman of the state central COM
mittee; Attorney p. w. Lanier of
Jamestown, candidate for attorney
general; ]. Nelson Kelly Of Grand
Forks. named at the recent state
primary to succeed Mr.. Murphy as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

The tenth anniversary CT mar
r.agc is called the Tin Wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Injuries Received
in Runaway Fatal
to AlmOnt Man, &c

Falden Badcr, 20, Of near Almort
died at local hospital Thursday as
a result of injuries received We'd
ncsday when his team ran away and
he was thrown beneath grain
wagon.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day at the Catholic church south of
Almont. The deceased leaves his
parents and three brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

tc.>l cv 4, s., on ..~y l LIST
ycc.. 5l.".,J pc: cont CT the l9.j
t-......@-.; l.c.vc L.e, collected.
IN, to-! collected this ye.r is
S2,O13.59...57, 80 total state levy for
I'll purposes bc.nr $1,000 '2.1O.
Collections . 1895 taxes, payable
last yea., totsl $33,7O3,9SA.13, or
S6.3S per cent of the total levy of
$3,S43,Sl5.32. Collections Of 1925
taxes arc G7.07 rc.' cent complete
and Of 1924 taxes 9S.2S per cent
complete, the state showed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
FANCY RAEiSlir.S

4
FANCY BANANAS. pOu Fruit
We have POWER facilities 10 serve
NEW SELLING ROCK
BOTTOM - - 49,
alad Peas 1.stC haucc3o for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Paris Lawyers Boast
Guaranteed Divorces

Paris, May 11.-;P-Despitc the
tightening up of court procedure
where Americans demand divorce in
Paris courts, one firm Of lawyers
here has advertised special price
for transatlantic separations.
Five hundred dollars is the flat
charge, with "all requirements
met"
Reputable American lawyers in
Paris have FASTENED to disavow the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
REV. BREMEE REELECTED

Lehr, N. D., Nav 11.-(Pl-Rcv
c. A. Bremen. Fargo, was reelected
presiding elder of the Fargo dis
trict. North Dakota Conference
Evangelical church, at business
meeting during the annual session
here Thursday night. Rev. F. w.
Agte, Wyndmere, was elected secrc-
tary. Bishop S. p. Spreng, Napcr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

The Close Out Sale of new
and used Furniture and house.
hold goods. Starts tomorrow
morning at 9 a. m. Riders
Furniture Exchange, 113 5th
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Stark County Auditor
Is Elected President
of State Association

Minot, May 11.-(P,-A. S. Ward
Of Dickinson, auditor of Stark coun-
ty, today was elected president of
the North Dakota County Auditors
association at the concluding ses-
sion of their annual convention.
Wahpeton was chosen as the next
convention city. A. G. Torgerson,
Minot. was elected vice president
and Geo. Fischer, Wahpeton, was
chosen secretary -treasvrcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
April Tax Payments
More Than Year AFRO

State tax collections during April
totalcd $794,O46.32, according to
figures compiled by State Auditor
John Steen. For the same month
last year collections were $780,
741.81.
State taxes collected so far this
year comprise 51.15 per cent Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
MOFFIT WOMAN DIES HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
E. McCarl, AZ, Of Moffit, who died
this morning at a local hospital,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Moffit. The deceased leaves her
husband, A. H. McCarl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

firm, but its advertisement has APP
rc..ed in = number Of newspapers.
Authorities 1T the law courts
shifted at the pretcntions Of the law
;iir:n end pointed to recent decisions
to show that American divorces
cannot be guaranteed, even by the
ministry of justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

national committeeman; J. f. Camp
bell Of Mandan; Charles Otto Of
Valley City, candidate for COVER
nor; and Mrs. T. A. Bailey Of James
town.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
SpOrts Card Tomorrow

Field and track 49, City playground
championships. Plaza field. $3.50 a. M:
junior high championships. Central
High stadium. . a. M; quadrangular
meet between Catholic University,
George Washington, Gallaudet and
Johns Hopkins. at Catholic University
stadium, p. M: Howard University
intercIass meet Howard Stadium, 2
p. m.
BasebaIl--Eastern High VS.. Central
High, at Central High Stadium. 1890
D. m; Gonzaga vs. Mi. st. Mary
Props. at Emmittsburg, Md; George
town vs.. Holy Cross. at Worcester,
Mass. Loyoa High Baltimore VS..
Georgetown Props, at Garrett Park, Md,
American League Park, 1880 o'clock.
Stanton (Va.) Military Academy VS..
Western High. Clark Griffith Stadium,
ESQ a. m.
Marathon--City Club fifteen mile mod,
fled marathon, starts at noon at the
city Club.
Tennls--George Washington vs.. Cath.
| Ollie University C. u. courts $50 p. IN.
Villanova College VS.. Maryland Uni
versffy, College Park, Md, 2:3O p. M
Western High VS.. Navy Plebes, at Ann
apoIis, Nd.
Lacrosse Maryland University VS.
| Johns Hopkins, at Homewood Field
Baltimore. Nd, p. m.
Rtfle-Central High VS.. Navy PIebes
at Annapolis. Nd.
Golf-Western High Us. Tech, Con
gressionaI Country Club.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
OLYMPIC F Il NJ
RIGHTS ASKEN

PARIS, May 25. American
movie fans may not have an
opportunity to see news pictures
of American athletes in action in
the Olympic games at Amsterdam
this year. A dispute has developed
between the American news film
companies and the Dutch Olympic
committee over the demand of the
committee that the American con.
Germs pay a fee of $4,000 for lex
elusive American rights" to make
pictures of the Yankee athletes.
international NewsreeI. M
GIN. News and other American
4 news picture companies jointly
protested to the Dutch OLYMPIC
committee. claiming that they
should have the same treatment
as the press. The American con-
Germs said they would not pay
the fee. calling il an imposition.
A representative of the American
enterprises carried a letter of pro-
test to Amsterdam, saying that the
American news reel companies
would not make any pictures rather
than pay the sum demanded.
Representatives of the American
firms vigorously state that theJ
are not boycotting the Olympic
games. On the other hand they
claim they are registering what
they regard as a fully justified
protest against the payment Of
$50, 900 for the rights they claim
they are entitled to free of any
charge.
The letter to the chairman of the
Dutch Olympic Committee said in
part:
Please accept this communication
as a formal notification that. -.
newsreeI declines to negotiate with
regard to the so-called rights to
film the 1928 Olympic games fol
newsreeI distribution in America
on any basis than free, unre
stricted admission Of one camera
man."
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
TODEY5 SP0R1DRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Just commenced that the Burleith
would become actuaty steps dis
trng much doubt the likelihood OF even
horseshoes being pitched eastW on
Sunday mornings
this budding sports organization the good house
scheme the OF their husbands TO
avoid certain chores which
Sunday
posa they in the proposed Burietn
ultmatum to the effect
first male human lettering in the vicinity OF \, y
and Streets with part thereof OF
distuer of neighborhood eqa
nty and immediately be recommended to No precinct as
prospective odger -, - a..
spring Of the the lark being on the wing ne
snail there
echng to be done around the back yaIs Of
wish their foks minus O-
yered from the which the suggests
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Showdown Not Very Far Away

of them looking quite askance tn
This coming morning expected force showdown as
and indeed the fact that perhaps
of dscerned the eno
rakes trowes hedge-cppers
garden hose which have been seen to gam delivery at e
tradesmens entrances.
Meanwhile challenges usts at horseshoe pitching have been
received Bghtwood and Brookand and the
what to do about the matter Pride Will hardy per
init total blindness dees STILL shoe has yet been
pitched practice has been held and what with wifey ut
they hardly the gauntlet which has been thrust
at their feet! ~
be effected after some OF the
spring cleaning painting has been pererated One very deep
suggested that perhaps the wney ire De
auxiliary chapters of the Bureith Barnard
Golf are permitted then that leads the possibility OF
children
veil and scream too permit their elders really concen
trate horseshoe pitching
is
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
NeighborhoOd Pride Threatened

Gardens are to be be puned hedges to be
trimmed sod to be replaced trash be burned Community
pride and tidines say naught OF ceanes 1
threatened If this business to be permitted TO
on unchecked many the low mueng which mas 9een gong
after men nave
nd the hurried off to school,
So there appears conspiracy by and between the
Burleith to stand
iessy and their homes neglected or Dy TINS
and tmewastng device of the devthe Burleth Barn
yard Golf League
They organized for against the sterner SEX
vowng oppose which will have for its purpose the
of the peaceful evende which Burelth
of the sublime Sundays already filled with domestic duties all
householders dread. 4
that something of the whole CO.
approval customary demonstrated by their
halves be lacking in the latest community enterprise
men of Bureth little chagrined
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Junior High Athletes
Seek Titles Tomorrow

Track athletes from the junior
high schools of the city will gather
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in
the Central High Stadium for the
fifth annual field and track cham
pionships. Nearly 900 boys will
compete in the events for the S.
pound class. 1O0-pound class. lis.
pound class, and unlimited class.
Schools that will vie for the cham.
pionship are Hine Junior High. Mac.
farland Junior High, Columbia
Junior High. Langley Junior High,
Stuart Junior High, and jefferson
High
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Mt. Rainier to Tackle
Army Outfit on Sunday

Mount Rainier diamond Inm'
inaries will endeavor 10 extend their
winning streak to five games when
the Army Headquarters team is en-
gagged Sunday afternoon on tho
Marylanders field at 3 o'clock.
The "DOughboys" are represented
by clever group of ball players
and are cutting a wide swath In
one of the leading weekday leagues
OF this city.
Manager Rieman will send either
BelIman or Gerha rdt to the slab &c
halt the ambitious Army cohorts,
while the visitors will have either
Alexander, Broughton or Carey or
the firing line.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Dewitt Prep Monogram
Club to Give Outing

The third annual outing of the
Dewitt Prep Monogram will be
held tomorrow at Great Falls, Va.
rhe Monogram Club is an organiza
ton OF Dewitt Prep athletes who
have won letters. Athletic contests
viii feature the list Of events.
Alumni, students and members Of
the faculty and board Of governors
VIII attend.
Arrangements have been under
the direction OF James Orme. pres
dent Of the Monogram Club. He
has been assisted by j. Leighton
Count Cornwell. a former pres
iAent and organizer Of the clWlA
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
McVe igh Gets Chance
To Prove He's a Menace

NEW YORK. May 25.-How much
Of a. menace" Jack McVey is will
be determined tonight when the
colored middleweight takes on
George Courtney. leading contender
for Mickey Walkers title, in A ten
round bout here. Tom Heeney,
heavyweight challenger will be one
of the handlers of the Oklahoma
cnwhoV
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Jewish Center to Run
Summer Boxing Shows

The Jewish Community Center
summer amateur boxing shows will
begin on Tuesday, June 5, Athletic
Director James Mcnamara has an
nounced. The opening show will
pit the undefeated jewish boxers
against the Army mittmen from the
War College.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
ALL-STARS BUSY

Henry Hiser's All-Stars will have
plenty opposition over the week
cid In meeting the highly touted
Union Printers. Memorial Day finds
the Hyattsville nine locking horns
with the fast.moying Phoenix club
in a double header. Both engage.
rnents will be played 1T Riverdale
Park,
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
RETURNS TO GAME

Tommy Walsh, veteran handler
who piloted many famous boxers,
has returned to the game as man
ager OF Red Uhlan. Pacific middle
weight, and Freddie Mueller, a
lightweight
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
BIG MONEY THEN

Willie Park. one OF the former
stars Of golf, ran a standing chal-
lenge In Bells Life. of London, to
play any man in the world for q
eide bet Of one hundred pounds
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
AFTER MORE THRILLS

Peter DePaolo. nephew OF Ralph
DePalma and famous in his own
right as an automobile racer, re-
Gently made his first solo flight as
an aviator.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
70 CANES FACE
ALEX. NINE

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 25.--
Managers Of local baseball teams
are well stocked with diamond con-
tests for the weekend, no less than
10 being billed.
st. Mary's Celtics play st: Johns
College, OF Washington, tomorrow IN
Dreadnaugit Park at $50. Column
bia Engine Company viii book an
opponent for a game on Haydn
Field at 3. and Alexandria Post, NO.
"a, American Legion, plays Friend'
ship Juniors on Corbett Field at the
same hour.
On Sunday the Columbia Engine
COMPANY faces simpsons Dairy on
Hayden Field; st. Mary's Celtics
play Jewish Community Center in q
Capital City League game on Cor
bett Field. Dreadnaughts face Alex"
andria. Bancroft and washington
Rapid Transit Company in a Capital
city League contest at Dreadnaught
Park.
Cardinal A. G. will play. the
EastpOrt A. A. At EastpOrt, Md.
Del Raw will engage Park View
on Edward Duncan Field In PO-
tOmac. st. Mary's Boys Club
plays Friendship Juniors On the
South Royal Street diamond.
Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion. has a Capital City League
engagement on the South Ellipse
diamond in Washington. All of the
above games, with the exception nf
the latter, which opens at IL o'clock,
will begin promptly at 3.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
VIOLENCE STIRS
MAT FANS

Fearful of dire consequences,
Lieut.. John F. Walsh, of No. ] pre-
cinct, stopped the Joe Turner
Rough House" Nelson wrestling
match last night at the Arcadia
Referee Bobby Mainfort had de-.
cIared Turner the winner Of the sec.
ond fall and Nelson stamped about
the ring in tantrums. 1t was then
that Lieutenant Walsh ended the
melee. which was rather a fist.
cuffs bout.
Bull Martin defeated frankie La.
Marque in two straight falls and
Dutch Green drew with Eddie
Pope in 15.minute time limit bout.
bout.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
INSECTS STATING

The At1thss Insects are booking
encounters. Cali Franklin 1871
after Z. O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

BY Louis A. Dougher
BOSTON, May 25.-Lizzie
isenbee and either Big Ed :
Morris or Earl settlemire, q
pputhpaw, are scheduled to OPP
pose each other today when
the Griffs and the Red Sox
ningle at Fenway Park,
The Griffmen are in the cellar.
Eaving dropped their last eight
Games, but they are fighting harder
these days than they have since
the campaign got under way. They
made the As battle for every run
ykt they lost all four games IN
philadeIplia. They hope for better
luck here against the Red Sox.
tI,isenbee, 8 year ago, was the
Washington Clubs only winning
pitcher. He has vet to show any
81 his form OF 1927. Nevertheless.
Birclxy Harris insists that Lizzie
win soon be at his best winning
more games than he loses. Bucky
thinks he can turn back the Red
Sox, though the Carriganites are
playing great ball these days, some
thing not to be said Of the Griff-
men.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

Morris Is today the Best pitcher
IN the Red Sox staff. he defeated
tla9 Yankees on Monday following
three victories over western teams
He should be tougher for the
Griffs than any other member of
the Boston staff With Dick SpaId-
Ing starting In left field instead of
George Sisler, the Griffs should be
strengthened. Sisler, q firstsacker,
did his best in Philadelphia, but
that best was little or nothing
He lost one game by his poor 1udg-
ment Of fly balls and his hitting.
especially when hits counted, at.
tracted no headlines.
Spalding, unlike Sisler, il an out.
fielder by trade. He hit around
800 FOR the PhilIIes last year and
proved himself capable fielder.
He hurt his ankle late In the sea.
son and found himself released out.
right the day before the present
campaign opened. The Philadel.
pi1ia club thereby saved q raise in
salary it had promised him. He is
getting that raise now from the
Washington club and is most anx.
aous to make good and earn it.
q hope Harris uses me and keeps
me IN there till I find n1yseaf, says
Spaiding. II may not hit at the
start, but I'll get going before he
knows 1t and then ii ought to get
my hits regularly i want to make
good and stay with the washington
club. I'm glad to get away from
the Phillies, belleVe me-