davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
By D. MANUILSKY.

2, The Sterilization of Capitalism.
The basic question of our differ
ences with the Right wing elements
and the group of conciliants in the
ranks of the Comintern, is that OF
the character of the capitalist sta
Utilization. Upon the answer to this
Question depends the tactical atti-
tude determined upon by the Sixth
World Congress of the Comintern
for the carrying out of the tasks
facing the Communist movement.
The differences which have arisen
in this question show that it is no
IOnger sufficient to copy the decisions
of the Sixth World Congress word
for word and incorporate them in
resolutions at Party Congresses (see
the resolution adopted by the Con-
gress of the Communist Party of
Great BRITAIN, but that it is neces-
sary to return positive answer to
the question, what is the character
OF capitalist sterilization.
In it's analysis of the present stage
of capitalist sterilization, the Sixth
World Congress of the C. I. men
toned two main factors OF this sta
bilization. The first was the fact
that in recent years capitalism has
exceeded its pre-war level. In point
ing out this fact, the Sixth Congress
also stressed the Importance of the
technical progress made by the capt.
talist economic system (the progress
of identification and of the chemical
industries, etc. which, together with
the repulsing of the revolutionary
wave of 1888 in Europe, made the
question of capitalist naturalization
practical proposition for the bour-
geoisie. The formation of powerful
concerns, trusts and syndicates has
resulted in Strengthening of the
process of the concentration of CAPT
tai.
At the same time, however, the
Sixth Congress mentioned second
factor in its resolution, namely that
all these elements of sterilization
simultaneously prepared the basis
for the growth of antagonisms which
would not only be deeper than those
preceding the war, but even deeper
and more enduring than those of the
revolutionary postwar period. This
second great factor of capitalist sta
bilization is deliberately ignored by
all the opportunists in their strug-
gle for the revision of the decisions
of the Sixth World Congress.
The technical progress made by
the capitalist economic system revo-
ilutionizes the old conditions of pro-
duction, Pounds new branches of in
dustry, and causes crises ard decay
in number of old branches of CAPT
talist industry, for instance, the
world crisis in the coal mining indus
try. Under the conditions of CAPT
talist society, the TECHNICAL "revolu-
ton" condemns millions of people tc
privations and impoverishment in the
period where power is compelled to
leave old and dying branches of in
dustry to find employment in new
and prosperous industries.
The conditions of living of the
working class are revolutionized, the
old places of domicile have to be
given up, peaceful and petty-bour-
geois customs are broken down, etc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

IN the neat ndmsn Haywood split In the NV w
at ats second comvenion Of the ST. faction and
Sherman0ahoney faction and its echo the Reader haze
you gotten free Of Bill Hayoods book? If not send in
yearly subscription for yourself net thou extra cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

To-day the Daily Worker prints
the third instdIment of the article
by d. Manuilsky on "The Dis
cussion IN the German Communist
Party" The last instalnpent qViH
be published ton1orrov.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Copyright, 1884, By International
~ Publishers Co., Inc.
HAYWOOD'S
rights reseIved Repubhed- III ~ ~
ton forbidden except By permission ~ ~ w
Borah in 1907; Haywood's Summer Home in
the Idaho Jail; the /. w. w. Split;
Seymour Stedman, Socialist"

chapeys HayUood told Of his early life the Old WeSt
his of Idah his election head Of
the Miners; its great strikes Idaho ara
Colorado. the formation IWW 1905; his kidnapping in
npey and TRANSPORT charge numbering Ex-Governor
Steunberg relating that occurred Ohe he a0aing
trial in the Idaho JAIL No 90 reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

workers were producing golu, anu cAPhSoseu 'AieiA
willingness accept part of the product in return Tor
their labor. I got out draft of circular for the
campaign The miners succeeded in getting their pay
in money every month. but this exacton engendered
hard feelings between them and the companies.
WILLIAM E. BORAH was at this time attorney for
W the Barbour Lumber Company, the president OF
which was in the Ada County jail 1t seems that the
lumber company had been fraudulently locating TIM
.4aIa that Rn1rah
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

her claims It was ntmated at the time that
would likewise be indicted but the case blew over When the
was standing said, 81 wish you luck!"
replied Id rather be where am than where
you are although you are leaving the jail"
THROUGH the inehsquare holes of the
the broad lawn where dandeons
scattered about like pieces of misers gold on CLOTH shaded
the fence by giant maple tree In the cell the setting sun cast
night essiing cell tiny curved strip of
of the small wisows high the roof could
think what kept growing bigger and at last realized
firstim the in fifteen months
m one side of the Caldwell Jail
afforded much pleasure the first
there exercise would and down
off all the whose petals about fall
quantity the CELL spread and dried
the petals in the shade rkept doing pile
@ Sa she silk with it.
had here buy little altar of to sprinkle the leaves
favorite keepsake
spent doing typography
cigar boxes for material
Meyer devoted of his time to reading.
THE socialist of Colorado nominated candidate
the election 1906 1t unusual proceeding,
of acceptance a "p but might remark that didn't rum lust
marked time STILL after the elections the returns showed that had
tb iH ae U With Id B s fi n b f
who conducted the chidrens court in Denver.
thought that Judge Lindsey inclined friendly
WEN but had had time exception
method of giving the children who before him
suggested that they should be sent out work in the ee ONe
article in the Miners Magazine proposal
the children the fields
look better his he would real
the children pleasant the
received avoraby by the judge who tried
THE second convention the Industrial Workers
held in Chicago in September,
convention between Charles Mahony
and Vincent ST. john who had
This feeling partially
Sherman. the president of the I.w.w.
Sherman deposed the office
Sherman had proved incapable and actually
used of the
honey had joined forces with
locals formerly OF the American Labor Union behind him.
the members of DeLeons Socialist
had Joined the LWW The ST. John
but Sherman and Mahoney took possession of the office
Two factions of the IWW established ST. John faction
with rutmann as secretary and the Mahone which
had elected by thsname of Hannean
soon udated for want of members manpuaons Of
SOCIALIST lawyer Seymour Stedman the socialist party
possession Of the office fixtures safes WIN
stood aoof from both elements While fight was going on
we were behind the bars, powerless to do anything.
IN the neat fnstd7mnt Haywood crites split LWW
at ats second convemom of the ST. faction and
Shernanohoney faction and its echo Reader haze
you gotten free Of Bill Haywood book? If not send in
yearly subscription for yourself another cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.
PART GA.

the gold mining companies OF
their with clearing house checks
James Kwan acting arytreasurer of the WIN.
wrote asking me to get circular the fake
that companies trying impose the miners The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
643 La. Ave. NV.

FOR WHITE TENANTS,
Nos 1917 and 1919 K st. Sc
Brick dwellings, each with S rooms and
modern bathroom gas and electric lights;
new coal and gas ranges; new kitchen cabi-
nets. Houses repapered and painted, in fine
shape. Rent. SIS each.
VIM. p. NORMOYLE,
Main I255 $40 r St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

WHITE.
POLL Kalorama rd.-11 r. and Q b. .$1l2.50
432 10th st.-16 r., b. and shower. l00. 90
1852 Col. I'd. NV rooms, 2 baths. go. SO
POS C ST. nw-11 rooms and BATH. go. so
1921 eth ST. nw-8 rooms, bath go. so
20l0 st. n.w.-10 rooms, bath. -. $3.50
3Ol st. me- rooms and BATH. $3.50
"a st. n.w.--8 rooms and bath. .... $500
203 st. n.w.-8 rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
5704 Ga. ave. n.w.--7 rooms and bath. SO. 80
$50 Bird St nw-9 rooms and BATH. ALSO
2l0 18th st. SEQ rooms and bath. 1880
207 st. n.w-1o rooms and bath. $3.50
1929 D st. SEE rooms and BATH. 1880
1897 22nd st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. IS 90
1445 Pa. ave. Se.-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
709 Michigan ave. nee rms, bath. $3.50
1923 Pa. ave. Se.-6 rooms and bath. 40 SO
1919 G ST. s.e.--6 rooms and bath. 50 SO
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, UNFUR., WHITE.
3l8 18th st s.e.-4 rooms and bath. .$az 90
1874 n st. s.w.--6 rooms and bath. IS SO
647-A Orleans pl n.e.--4 rms, bath. IS. so
3531i2 Ga. ave. n.w.-5 rooms, BATH. $3.50
522 G st. SEA- rooms and bath. ..... 80 SO
SIS 18th st. n.w-3 rooms and BATH. 80 so
22S 18th pi n'e' coi TeSms and BATH zzoo
27l9 st n.w.-9 rooms and baths. .s65 90
952 Florida ave. NV rms and bath ~ so
6l3 M st, w.-9 rooms and bath. -. AS so
205 r st. n.w.--5 rms. and bath. ....... $3.50
230 N st. n.w.-8 rms. and baths. -. s. SO
1855 Kraemer st n.e.--6 rooms, bath. IS. SO
622 NJ st. n.w.-8 rooms and BATH. as. 90
SO Myrtle st. NET rooms and BATH. 81. SO
1923 M st. n.w.-S rooms. ............. 28.50
945 Fla. ave. n.w.-8 rooms and bath. az. so
1928 st. me- rooms and bath. 80. rs. so
SO N ST. SEA- rooms. ................. 22.50
$50 10th st. n.e.-4 rooms. ............. 1880
1921 list st. n w.-2nd floor, 6 rms, b.. 45.00
noY1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
$3.50.
EASY TERMS,

Colonial-type light brick home. wonderful
front porch across entire front Of house;
beautiful mansard roof, with attractive dor
mer windows; six well arranged rooms. with
unusual closet space and extraordinary bath
with built-in tub and shower and all other
fixtures. Sleeping porch entering from two
bedrooms. breakfast porch with entrances
from kitchen and dining room. Clothes
closet on first floor. hot-water heat, auto
matte hot-water heater. attractive electrical
fixtures. hardwood floors and trim, in one
of the finest Northwest residential sections
For further information call Georgia 2248.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

- FLOID =. DhV1o OOWPANY.
-733 18th ST. NV Main 353-352
COLORED.
New house in Kingman Park. gath and
H SITS. n.e.-5 rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electricity cellar under entire house.
Never occupied. Call Main SO for full de-
tails.
North Capitol and o sts.-6 rooms, bath,
gas excellent condition.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor--Builder.
Main SO. 924 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
NORTHWEST

An attractive light tapestry brick. Colo
and tiled bath. hot-water heat. electric
lights. hardwood floors and trim, screened
throughout, three wonderful porches, sleep
ing porch glessed ard finished as room.
House beautifully decorated throughout.
overlooking one of Washington'S most beau
tiful boulevards. Owner is leaving town and
is sacrificing several thousand dollars of
cost price to effect immediate sale. Call
Lincoln 7063-W for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
WANTED
AT ONCE
SITE FOR LARGE APT. HOUSE.

WIN trade beautiful new apt. building In
ing eighteen thoroughly modern housekeep-
ing suites of flve and six rooms, finest
on and year leases. Address Box 422-S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
MASS. AVE HETGHTS

New nine-room, two-bath brick home with
very modern appointment, including two-car
garage, recreation room, etc. VIII sell or
Metropolitan 5678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
RENT-ELATS.

1873 9 ST, Mex: COMPTON; 8 Rms.
and bath, h.-wh., cleo; $3.50. H. SACHS,
1l04 Vermont ave Decatur 1881.
FLAT. ROOMS. BATH. PARTLY FUR
nished, near North Capitol and r. ]. ave,
new high school; s35. North 285: IL
68ia ST. NE,
WINS %M p o"i NoRMoYIE $40 ST. NV sS'''O
7iIs l7te ST NWs R. ba EtEc sisc e Sc
llo9a G st s.e.-4 rms, bath, elec.... $50
egg o. pIleans pl ne4 r. b. b.ts gas 2sso
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 La. Ave. NV.
3 RMS, KITCHEN & BATH; OVER STORE.
Will repaper and paint reasonable rent.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors.
72l 10th ST. NV. Main 766.
NEAR NAVY YARD AND PA. AVE. Sc.
ATTRACTIVE MODERNIzED FLATS.
New "ARCOLA'' heaters, electricity, plumb
ing & redecorated: 5 rooms, bath, closets,
rear porch and yard.
Rents. s35 to $40 Per Month.
J. v. N. & T. B. HUYCK. 1917 H ST. NV.
246l st. n.w.-4 r.. bath, gas. 90
S 1924 Eye E st. N.Y. rms bath gas, SSIso
6&3 La Ave NV.
1909 NORTH CAP.-5 r; & B.........ss05 so
1854 Avon pl. ,nw.1e5,r. & b; ......... 1000
400 'rd n'"-i0 co + +: fmi' '''''' 5000
2ii7 Flaeier nwNe r. & b.,..::..::. $50
20 o ST, n.e.--6-r. brick ,............. 80 90
zoos N, J. ave. s.e---6-r. brick. ,....... $3.50
s s926 9th St. nwm ,r;or r. & stable 22S 80
SS4 II JoHNsoN Df co. s4i N Y AVE NV nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Using an Investors Service.

If you are away from home, or have
been out OF touch with your broker. or
If you have been dissatisfied with him,
or II you entertain any doubt about any
investments, an investors service may
be Of inestimable aid to YOU OF course
such a service has certain limitations,
but it is usually in position to fur
nish accurate information about your
holdings.
investor services are found today in
many newspapers and magazines, and
II there Is not q regular service, a letter
to the financial editor will generally
elicit the desired information. This serv-
ice costs nothing. Is disinterested, and Is
ordinarily prompt.
One Of the things it can tell you Is
the rating of the stocks and bonds you
own or are considering purchasing. You
might look up the records yourself. but
unless you are familiar with statements
and the like, they may not be entirely
ineligible.
Another service an investor may rem
der Is to analyze your present holdings.
They will be considered from the stand
point of their market value, their future
earning capacity, the condition Of the
company issuing them, and whether
they are earning dividends at present or
seem likely to do so.
Most services will not advise you to
either buy or sell. They sometimes will
give you report of how your stocks
are regarded in the market, and you
may draw your own conclusions. How
ever, armed with vital facts, clearly
stated to you, it will not be difficult I'M
der any circumstances to decide on buy
ing or selling.
In order to avoid any ambiguity, when
requesting information on stocks or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

rotation Of the leg at the knee and at
the hin are helpful. DE- - knee bend
ing and heel-and-toe exercises are good.
I4l You may use commercial freckle
bleach to make the freckles lighter.
Have a doctor remove moles II they
are disfiguring; there Is nothing you
can safely do for them yourself.
- LOIS LEEDS.
Skirts Are Longer.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd How long
should wear my dresses and what COLI
ors are suitable? / am a brunette with
dark brown eyes and hair that Is tinged
with gray. I have good color In my
face. I am AZ years old, 5 feet inches
tall and weigh 40 pounds. My meas
urements are: bust, 36; waist, 20; hips,
50; arm, II: wrist, 5h2; thigh, 20; calf,
IL; ankle. 7l2. 90 Are the measure
ments anywhere near carrect?-Skip,
Mill Village.
Answer-Q) skirts are longer this
Spring. A graceful length for you would
be Just down to the widest part OF your
calf. Light browns. tan. sand and beige
are especially smart and becoming. You
may also wear the ever-popular navy
and its brighter version, Davy Jones
blue. Dark proWu, SOU meuAun Si0CA'
black, peach, old rose, Burgundy, wine.
Bordeau, mahogany, dull old blue, deep
cream and pongee are good. Cd You
are a good deal below the average
weight for your age and height, but II
you are in good health 1t is better for
you not to try to gain. Your measures
ments are very good for your slender
type. Your calf is rather small in pro-
portion. It would be more shapely II
It were an inch larger.
Curling Fluid Recipe.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please give the
rec. for harmless curling fluid fol-
the hair. BEATRlCE II.
Answer-Mix together two drains gum
tragacanth, 10 drops glycerin and eight
ounces of rose-water. Let this stand
overnight. Mix in two ounces OF
cologne water. Add more cologne water
II the mixture becomes too thick. For
finger waving 1t should be about as
thick as unbeaten white Of egg.
LOIS LEEDS.
(copyr!ght, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Onions Stuffed and Braised.

Choose six Spanish medium sized
onions, peel them, trim the root, but do
not cut it right away, as this tends to
make the onion fall apart. Put them
in cold water, bring to the boiling point
and boil for Is minutes. Then drain
well, take off the outer skin and scoop
out some of the center of each onion.
Chop this and use for the filling. Mix
the chopped onion with half pound
of sausage meat and half teaspoonful
of powdered sage, and season with pep
per, salt and butter. Fill the onions
with the sausage meat mixture. Cut
one large onion and one large carrot
into dice, put some slices Of fat bacon
In the bottom of deep pan or cas-
serole. fry the bacon slightly, then add
the vegetables. Stand the stuffed onions
on the vegetables, add half a pint Of
stock well seasoned and put small
piece of fat bacon on each onion. Cover
the casserole or pan and cook In a mod
crate oven for about an hour, basting
the onions occasionally. Remove the
onions, place them on q hot dish and
keep hot. Pour OF the liquid, skim well
and reduce and pour around the dish.
Garnish with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD a. cRArG.

April 10, i865.--Abcut 3 o'clock this
morning man clad In laboring
clothes. covered with mud and bearing
pickaxe on his shoulder, was arrested
entering house occupied by members
Of the surratt family on II street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. When
the mud was removed from his person
he turned out to be Of much more
genteel appearance than MS disguise
Indicated.
Since his arrest he has been con-
fronted with persons at the home OF
Secretary Of State Seward, who saw
the Secretary,s aSsailant last Friday
night-the same night that President
Lincoln was shetland he was identified
as the man who attacked the Secretary.
It is reported that his name is Paine,
although no details have yet been
learned definitely.
Surratt, 1t Is now believed, was not
director In the assassination, but
seems to have been implicated In some
way in the plot.
Upon the prisoner being brought to
Gen. Augur's headquarters, Secretary
Stewards colored servant, who was at
the door at the time the would-be
assassin applied for admission there,
was sent for. The servant had no
knowledge of the arrest Of the prisoner,
but upon entering the room occupied
by the prisoner and a number of other
men, instantly exclaimed, why, here
Is the man that cut Mr.. Seward"
A gentleman who was at Point Look
out, Nd, yesterday. has told officers
on the Federal gunboatS In the lower
Potomac River that Booth and about
80 other conspirators were In ST. Marys
County, heavily armed, and endeavoring
to make their way across the river,
which, he said, was strongly picketed.
This report has not been confirmed.
ALI sorts Of rumors, many Of the-i
contradictory, are being circulated with
respect to the whereabouts and actions
Of Booth and other conspirators since
the shooting Of President Lincoln.
The body Of President Lincoln Law II,
state in the east room Of the Whit
House, today, and was viewed h.
thousands Of persons. who were eagc:'
to look for the last time upon the FACE
Of the dead President. When the gate
of the White House grounds wer;
opened at $50 o'clock this mornina
q line Of people, three or four deep,
extended from the Pennsylvania
avenue entrance facing Sixteenth stree.
to Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The approaches to the White House
were guarded by Federal troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

patients and nurses use moth
ing but creamed magnesia on
their faces. They say it keeps fine
skin fine and makes poor skin
lovely. It's pure enough to drink.
Don't Hesitate
Do not hesitate to use this marvel
GUS skin treatment at once. Thou
sands of delighted women have
written they could not at first be-
lieve anything so simple could be
SO wonderful. But, they were con-
WINGED when they saw so mcny
friends suddenly get lovely COM
plexions. Because it gives such
amazing results so quickly, even
the largest druggists are finding
it hard to keep enough in stock to
supply the tremendous demand.
To get genuine creamed mag
nesia, ask for Denton's Facial Mag
nesia. Remember, five minutes
works wonders. So, get your mag
ilesia today and look lovely to-
night. It costs almost nothing to
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

I could think Of higher compliments
than that, pop sed. But I couldent 60
tonite even II Charlie Chaplin and all
his wives were on the bill. have some
Of the most important letters to write
since Abe Lincoln dictated his Gettys-
berg speech, he sed.
Bulloney, Sherlock yelled loud as any
thing, and pop sed, Who asked you any
thing. shut up.
Hee hee Willyum, that's his new werd,
ma sed, and pop sed, Well its werd I
always considered vulger ana now I'm
sure Of it. Anyway and notwithstand-
ing, II don't get those letters on tonite,
the foundations Of bizniss in this coun-
try are libel to crumble and serious
fiancial panick may even result, he sed.
Bulloney, Sherlock yelled even louder,
and pop sed, I'm getting to dislike that
berd intensely, wouldent even injoy
him roasted, much as Id like to see him
that way. He's meddler, that what he
is, pop sed.
Builoney, Sherlock yelled. and pop
sed, o, bring on the movie. know when
I'm licked, even by q iaseck.
Meening Sherlock, and him and ma
went to the NarcissigS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEK rArE.

I tawt our parrit Sherlock new werd
today, being Bulloney, teeching him by
just keeping on saying 1t to him till he
rot mad and sed 1t back to me, and
after that he kepp on saying 1t to me
and ma no matter what we sed to him,
and when pop came home ma sed, Will
yum, Sherlock has Termed new werd,
you'll be serprised.
I admit II, pop sed.
Meening he dident bleeve 1t, and after
suppir me and ma waited for Sherlock
to say 1t and serprise pop, wich he did
emit, ma saying. o well, perhaps his lit
tie vocal cords can stand just so much
repetition and no more.
I hope he gives them nice long rest,
pop sed, and ma sed, Anyway. to change
the subjeck slitely, I wunt you TO take
me around to the Narcississ tonite, Lovey
Darling Is there in her new picture ana
I hear its the best thing she's done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Ice Cream Pie.

Make smooth paste with one table
spoonful Of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful
Of salt and one tablespoonful of corn
starch by mixing with a small amount
Of milk. Stir In three-fourths cupful OF
sugar and one pint of sweet milk, max
ing sure that the sugar is partly dis
solved before placing over the fire. Cook
In q double boiler, adding one-thir6
cupful Of shredded coconut before the
mixture begins to thicken. When
cooked and while still hot add half C
tablespoonful Of butter and two well
beaten egg whites, stirring thoroughly
Pour into q baked crust and sprinkle
some more coconut on top of the pie