davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
PoDTATRANsKk vYsTAvA v
sFIS. NoVEJ vSI.

Spis. Nova Yes, 80. marca. Sir
81 vystavny vybor zasadal pre-
jednal mnohe, vel mi dolezite ye-
ci, ktore prisly pododborov. Ma
vrh diplomu boil opraveny so zna-
kom Slovenska mesta, ktory bu-
de vytlaceny zvlast' pre- protekto-
row, cestne predsednictvo w
Dor, pre- pracovnfkov vystavy a
vystavovatePov. Ma poistenie ce-
lei vystavy vystavovatel 'ov W.
ziadajd sa nabfdky cd poist o.
Wien. Plany vystavnych budov Wy
pracovali inz. Proper inz, Krc-
mar Vystavu osobne zahaji dPa
81 'ubu minister obchodu inz. Lad.
Novak a tiez napise clanok pre-
vystavny Vestnik. 33 proc 81 ava
na vsetkych zelezniciach je uz
povolena bud1 zariadene mo-
torove vozy do Spisskej Novel
Vsi. Zeleznicny Internal je tiez
povoleny pre- vystavne ciele. Mi
nisterstvo obchodu zemedelstva
uz povolilo subvenciu.
Dl'a rozhodnutia ministerskej
rady protektormi vyvstavy mini
strov s1: inz. Ladislav Novak, DIR.
Anton Stefanek, DIR. 0. Srdinko a
DIR. Jozef Tiso. D'alej prezident
Jan Drobny a predseda Zemedel-
skej rady DIR. Method Bella.
X roznym sjazdom pribudly e.
Ste tiez sjazdy: Sjazd masiarov a
udenarov Slovenska, sjazd hostin
skych, melioracny, sportovy, l'u-
dovychovny a pracovny sjazd 81,
Ligy. Pre-. riesenie bytovej otaz-
ky utvorila sa sekcia ubytovacia.
Zabavny odbor utvori sa ramci
kulti1rnej ciastky vystavy. Vycho-
doslovehske Narodne divadlo bo-
10 poziadane, ably zajazd do Spis-
skej Novej Vsi odlozilo na dobu
vystavy cd 5. do IA. julia 1929.
L'udovF zabavny park bude uz na
novom mieste pri Hornade V Roz-
ilavskej ulici. Sjazdovy odbor uz
zacina pracovat', lebo na kazdy
den vystavy pripadajd tri-styri
sjazdy. Pre- kina daily sa zhotovit'
diapozitivy o vystave.
Ma vystavnu kancelariu pricha-
dza denne 20 az 80 dotazov Cd
r0znych zaujemnikov a tiez kaz-
dym dnom pribuda prihlasok wy
ostavovatel' l'ov. Dosial' najviac pri
hlasok je oboru hospodarskych
strojov. Medzi vacSimi firmami v
ostatnej dobe sa prihlasily: Stoll-
werk Bratislavy, Siemens, Ia
transke elektricke drahy, Celulo-
"a Ruzomberku atd'. 33 proc.
81 ava ma zelezniciach pre- tuzem-
skych plati 4 dni pred po VISTA
We a pre- zahranicnych 10 dni pred
i pc vystave. Mesto Spisska Nova
Yes okrem $4,000 Kcs financnej
podpory prispelo k vystave uspo-
riadanim ,ulfc, asfaltovanim tro-
toarov, valcovanfm ciest, VISA
dZanIm StrOmkOy atd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
!. vALNE sHRoMAzDENIE
sLovANSKEHO UsTAVU.

%. marca bolo /. valne shro-
mazdenie Slovanskeho nstavu v
Prahe. Jednane bolo najma 0 or
ganizacnych otazkach pre- w
skum Slovenska Podkarpatskej
Rusi. Pc predneseni zpravy 0 a.
gende prezldia Dol schvaleny jed
naci poriadok tiez al schvjleny
Dol rozpocet ia rok 1929. Predse-
dom sboru pre- vysknm Slovenska
zostava al teraz biskup Marian
Blaha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
UREMO UIGARY DAJU oOHRA-
NU zDRAVIU a PozTTOK.

Alfred w. McCann, ktoreho
znalecke svedectva boly upotrebe-
ne V 21O pravotach proti falsova-
tepom potravin, znovu dokazal
svoju nebojacnost' silu presved-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19

d ux mate kniIku HAnae-
rika Nasa Vlast'7" Ak ME, prid' !
te ii ju xadovi1t' DO redakcie
" to najdplnsjiia amsrislsi histo
rio ' slovsndius - q obrazmi 4
e Hvotspis1ai sl&vpych Amerika-
aey. .ss D. s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
NATIONAL RESERVE
SECRETARY TALKS
TO COUNTY OFFICERS

Miss Zada French, national Girl
Reserve secretary for the Pacific
coast division, was chief speaker last
evening at the monthly board meet
ing of the county y. w. c. \. which
took place in the Imperial Valley
Academy of Music.
Miss French traced girls club
work from its beginnings i'll the
girls boarding home in Boston,
through the first girls club, estab-
lished in Oakland in 1891, to the
complicated and valuable social ser
vice work now being accomplished
through the Girl Reserve organiza-
tion of they. w. c. a.
In former times, Miss French said.
the girls club policy was one of
awards and honorS for work accom-
plished by individual members, Now,
however, the idea of club work is
rather one of opportunity. Reserve
work offers girl a chance to be
come something, rather than to re
ccivc something from outside sources.
At the business session preceding
Miss Frcnch's talk Mrs. GcneVieve
Williams, presiding, postponed the
usual monthly reports. An important
matter of business, however, was the
selection of new directors for the
annual summer camp at HipaSS. The
new directorate will comprise Harry
G. Jones, FL Centric; \. +. Wright.
Holtville; W. j. Hartman, CaleXico.
Imperial s trustee will be selected at
Forthcoming board meeting.
Plans were made to hold the next
meeting of the board at HipasS in
order that plans may be made for
the opening of the camp.
Mrs II. V. Gray of Imperial gave
the third of her series of papers on
the Mabel Crafty memorial fund for
developing leadership among associa-
tion members.
An interesting report of the mid
winter conference IN San Diego was
given by Miss Helen J. Scott, county
. secretary.
Devotional services were conduct
ed hy Mrs. Harry G. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
IMPERIAL
press Staff Correspondent)

IMPERIAL, March lI.-Mr. aud
Mrs. J. II. Harris left last Friday for
their new home in Calipatria where
Mr.. Harris has accepted the position
of superintendent of the Imperial
Utility Company. Mr.. Harris has
been superintendent Of streets and
the city waterworks for the past
eight wears and for Il number of
years previous to that was farming
adjacent to Imperial and this com
munity is more than sorry to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rau and little
daughter, Shirley, and Miss Ella
Brown motored to San Diego Sat
urday to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams have
moved to FL Ccntro
Imperial schools put on two most
interesting numbers at the teachers
meeting last Saturday in Calexico.
The two beautiful dances, one a
Spanish dance and the other a Mon,
ravian folk dance. given by Kath-
eryn Hinderks, Evelyn Ticks, Mari
an Belford, and Margaret Case, were
enthusiastically received. The other
was a physical education drill under
the direction of Mrs. Margaret Rau,
in which l6 girls from the sixth and
fifth grades took part, and was
Splendidly performed. The girls
looked very pretty and trim in their
new uniforms of black bloomcrs and
white middics and dark blue ties.
The girls were Una Mae Hale, Ka-
zuko Ishamara, Edith Mordah, Mary
and Dorothy Brown, Mildred Woods,
. Thclma Kilgore, Jean Rancourt,
Mary Jane Carson, Amy Cosand,
Tina Smith, Goldy Spraguc, Martha
and Ncrlic Baxter, Opal Locmcr,
and Lcota Derrick.
The Sunday school class q the
Methodist Sunday school and their
teacher Mrs. II. &. Banta, Went on
an outing to the desert last Sunday.
a pot luck dinner was an important
part of the entertainment. Members
present were RoscAnna and Mabel
Bartholomew, Dorothy Hahn, Glcnc
WaIdrop, Marzalcnc Evans, Mariory
Miller, VcIma Martin, Kathrryn
Hndcrks, Beatrice White. Helen
Carson was a visitor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
CLUE JUBILEE TO
CELEBRATE LAST
OF DEBT ON HOUSE

The Moman's Ten thousand cluh
is TO hold open house to members and
friends Thursday night in eclebra-
tion Of the fact that the club has
finished paying off the last Of The
debt on the club house. Five years
ago the progressive organization Of
local women financed thc building
of the attractive little club homo on
Olive and Seventh in Il novel man
ner. A number OF Eon-intrrest
bearing notes were issued by the
club covering loans made by var
ious members Of the organization
and by FL Centre business men.
These notes were to be paved off at
intervals during the following five
years and the last of them was pay
cd March l.
The affair Thursday night at the
club house is 10 be in the nature Of
a jubilee of Thanksgiving for the
success of the enterprise and q pro
gram in which all the city service
clubs will participate has been ar,
ranged for the occasion by Mrs. F
u. Jacobs. former president of the
club.
Promptly at $ clock the program
will open i'm the club auditorium
Kiwanis glcc club, under the direr
ion of John c. Canton. will sing
and Mr.. Canton will also direct q
musical number for the Lions club.
The Rotary offering viii be musical
too it is understood but the Junior
chamber of commerce number is
Shrouded in dark mystery and will
be Il surprise contribution. Tho
chamber of commerce will c0ntri
butte to the affair in other WAYS but
will not have a part in the pro
gram.
At the close of the program ther,
will he dancing and cards. Bridge
tables viii be arranged in the tea
room and here Mrs. A. W. Hale Will
be in charge. Attractive prizes will
be given for high scores and much
interest in the play is anticipated
Music for the dancing viii be fur
nished by the Red Wing dance or.
rhestra of Brawley one of the best
pggregations of the kind available
The reception and seating of thu
guests will he in charge of the club
president. Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw. and
members of the hospitality com
mittee, Mesdames r. W. Campbell
Roy E Brecdlove, W. II. Brooks
u. r. Decide. ". c. Cheverton, T
F. Minor, F. P. Nuttall, r. b. Kcp
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
MRS. FRANK BOWEES
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Members of the Fire Department
Auxiliary were the guests yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. Frank Bowles,
who entertained with bridge and
tea at her Euclid avenue home.
Decorations and bridge acccs-
SorieS as we'll as the daintily appoint
ed refreshments were developed in
the green of ST. Patrick.
High score winner at bridge was
Mrs. !. l.. Travcrs, with Mrs. How
ard Morgan receiving consolation
prize.
Guests of the auxiliary we've Mes
danes Earl Trey and Philip Knights,
while members enjoying Mrs. Bowlcs
hospitality were McSdamcS j. l..
Travers, Ernest Sanders, Ira Wake
field, Howard Morgan, Jack Shat.
fer, c. F. Ferguson, T. Girard, and
J. RoE SalasSi.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
STATE LEADER is
.STRESSING CHILD
WELFARE TRAINING

Miss Harriet G. Eddie, s,atc lead
or of home demonstration agents,
who is visiting the valley today and
is in conference with Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Imperial county agent, is
much interested in the child welfare
work being carried on in various
counties of the state.
"Wc are beginning, - said Miss
Eddie. in a very primitive manner
in some of the counties, to he sure,
to foster the right kind of chill /
training. For instance, we care f.:
children and babies during the meet
ingS ot the farm home department
centcrS. We don t attempt to enter
tain the children but we see that
;hey occupy themselves in natural
quiet play,
In one center l. new mother :
have joined because they were as
surcd that their children would b.
properly cared for during their at
tcndarcc at meetings.
eve are sometimes asked in :he
department what we professional
people know about children. We drr
fortunately able to answer that We
know y good deal. Mrs Thomas, for
instance, your own county agent
spent six months in the child tram.
ing school at Corvallis. Here she had
the actual care of Il small baby fAr
a period of months, while she rr
eeivcd the most expert instruction
in methods of feeding and caring
for infants as well as their mental
hygiene and education.
''Whcn wc realize that the naiI
trend of child 5 character is firm
~ established by the time he is sly
years of age, we realize what ar
important thing it is that parents
be properly educated to give III.
child the best possible carly train
ing. We are finding that the pendu
lum las swung wide in its are IN
this respect. Too little guidance OF
ten proves dangerous and whil(
childhood 5 energy unguided will d,
the constructive thing if offered tI,
opportunity it will also do the deS
tructive thing given an eqaa
Chance
$50 We are encouraging the home
departments to plan for the chii
drcn. Mrs. Thomas tells me there is
an interested group of mothers il
FL Centre who are engaging in child
study. These groups are being cstab-
lished throughout the state to til,
great benefit OF both mothers AND
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
KIDS AND CLOWNS
TO FROLTC TONIGHT

At the Entire Nos carnival tonight
at $50 in the Woman S Ten Thou
sand club, kids and clowns will dcs-
port themselves amid all the sur.
roundingS of Mardi Gras cclcbra.
tion. There will be elaborate deco
rations, confetti, serpcntincs and
noisemakers to the delight of all, ac-
cording to Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke,
who are in charge of the affair.
Club members are expected to
come in costume, either as cAldrCn
or dressed in the flapping habila-
mcnts of clowns from circus or
pantominc.
Orchestra music of the best is
promised for the dancing and there
will be an appotizing supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Members of ono of the informal
Monday bridge clubs were pleasant
ly entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. II. Cary.
Comprising this club are Mcsdamcs
f. w Ferris, Carl Ernst, r. p.
Moore, Chester McLaren, B. f.
Lemons, c. $. Thatcher, Neil Hick
cox. !. W. Glasgow, R. II. Cary, John
Zurcher, Frank Richmond and II. J.
Preddcy.
Due 10 an oversight of the Press
reporter the names of Mrs. II. {.
Diller aud Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
were omitted Yesterday from the
account of bridge tea given by
Mrs. W. L. Apple.
\ number of Ell Centre womcn
motorcd to CaleXico this afternoon
to be the guests of Mrs. Juai.
Brittingham who entertained al tea
in honor of Mrs. Roy Q. Thompson,
formerly of CaleXico but now living
in Los Angeles.
Mrs Cali 7. Harrison has return
ed from week end in Los Angeles
and Riverside. In the former city
Mrs. Harrison attended grand opera,
hearing Mary Garden in her famous
role of That's and performance
OF " Faust.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet ton,or-
row morning at . o'clock in the
tea room of the club house. All
members arc requested to be prescut
as there will be election of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
MISSION FATHER
is STORY THEME

A touching picture of the devotion
of one of the early California Mis-.
sion fathers was Skctchcd to mem
bcrs of the Twice Told Tales seq
tion of Woman's Ten Thousand
club yesterday afternoon, vixen
Mrs. }. f. Brock told Owen Wistcr ;
delightful tale Of Father Tgnacio -
The club women were the guests
of Mrs. II. c. Dillcr, who was as
sisted in serving tea, during the
social hour that followed the stoty
telling, by Mrs. J. b. McNeece.
Guests of the section were Mrs.
Il. c. Clemons, Mrs. II. V. Graz,
Mrs. Sem Bacon, Mrs. King and
Mrs. Fear of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
IRISH GREEN IS
DECORATION MOTIF

MrS. }. T. McNeecc entertained
members of her bridge club Satur-
day, at her home on Wensley avenue.
St. Patrick's day motif was carried
out in the decorations and refresh
mcntS.
Guests for the afternoon included
Mesdames Philip Hodgkin, Ray
Roberts. R. II. Delno, J. s. Jones,
r. L. Philley. F. f. Miner, Y. D..
Calliman and the hostess.
High score was awarded to Mrs
Hodgkin. while consolation went to
Mrs. Demo
ley, +. \. Nance, b. NJ. Gruwcll. G
f. Mann, and Edmund Welch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
PENSION HEAD QUITS
By United Preas Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. March 12.-PrcS-
ident Hoover has accepted the reSig-
nation of Pension Commissioner
Winfield Scott. it WAS announced at
the pension bureau today. Scott is
from Enid. Okla. Scott is expected
to return to Enid. where he has Il
law practice. The former commits
sioncr was appointed in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12

Two thousand lambs in the Will
ows district, Glenn county, are con
lracted for at II cents, to be de
liHcred carly in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-12
Price Chooses
All Star Teams

BERKELEY, Calf, March l2.-
q Nibs" Price, University Of Calf
basketball coach, TODAY announced
his sclcrtionS for IN al-star Pacific
Coast Conference quintet Follow
ing is his first and second team.
FIRST Team Pos. Second Team
Corbin (Or.j F Ridings (OrJ
Mcmillan Ndaho) f Stevens (C)
Mortcnscn (S.C.) G Tcncyck CO
Snidcr (W) q Rothcrt (S)
Gregory (C) & Bolstad (W)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
PROMISE LINGO
AIRPLANE SHOW
Feverish War Plans
GoingAhead

Continued from Page One)
face certain conviction on charges
of working for the overthrow of
the British Empire"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

and the attempt TO destroy the Ma
tioal Textile Workers Union that as
many as possible of the prisoners be
bailea out at once.
The hearing today finished with
Judge Harding issuing a written or
der to the sheriff of CASTOR County
permitting Attorney Unison to hold
conferences with the prisoners at
any time.
A decision was also made that all
affidavits dealing with the evidence
against the prisoners must be in
duplicate and copy given the OPP
posing side. This will allow the de-
Tense to put on witnesses to refute
any false statements occurring in
the prosecution affidavits.
The defense case will be made by
verbal testimony of the prisoners
and other witnesses.
Beal is looking cheerful and has
borne the severe nervous strain
without perceptible effect. The other
prisoners are cheerful, steadfast and
determined.
All but Beal of those in court to-
day have been returned to Gastonia
Jail. Letters and kilograms will be
delivered to them, although, of
course, they will be read by the au-
thorities.
The Manville-Jenckes Co. and it's
attorneys are dragging in the Com
munist Party at every opportunity,
and seem determined to make it
case against the Party.
Mayor Denny of Gastonia was at
the hearing. The Gastonia Gazette
yesterday and today appealed to
every Gastonia attorney to attend
the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
ANTI IMPERIAL.
Meet DENOUNCES
JINGO WAR PLANS
200 Delegates Attend
Vital Conference

Continued from Page One)
and for an attack upon the Soviet
Union, indications of which are seen
in the recent raids upon the Soviet
ccnsulates in Manchuria and subse-
quent events which were instigated
by British and American imperial
lists"
Denounces Labor Party.
tombstone denounced the labor
party government in Great Britain
as equally imperialist as the Bald
win conservative government. "The
reign of terrorism which the Mac
Donald government carried on in
India in 1924 shows that the present
attempt to crush the revolutionary
trade unions and anti-imperialist
organizations started by the Bald
win government will be continued
by Macdonald. The labor party
government is planning to try to
reach an agreement, a truce, with
the United States in order to carry
out its imperialist sessions in In
dia, China and elsewhere, and It's
attack upon the Soviet Union.
Describes Strike Wave.
Harry M. Wicks, representing the
Communist Party of the United
States of America, pointed to the
present strike wave in the United
States as well as in Europe to show
that the masses of workers and
farmers throughout the world are
growing increasingly radical, and
ready for revolutionary struggles.
He declared that the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics serves as an
inspiration for the colonial peoples
and the working class all over the
world, and that this is the basic
reason for the imperialist prepara-
tons for an attack upon this first
workers, and peasants government.
"The day is not so far distant as
most at this conference imagine,
when a Soviet government will be
established here in this mightiest Of
imperialist nations"
Benjamin Marsh, secretary of the
Peoples Lobby of Washington, said
that "the appointment of Stimson
of Wall Street as secretary of state,
Dawes as ambassador to Great Bril-
tain and Hughes to the world court,
indicate that the present regime will
be one that will carry out the I'M
perialist designs of Wall Street"
The conference was truly internal
tional in character, Negroes, Chi
nese, Japanese, East Indians, West
Indians, Hawaiians, Filipinos, Latin
Americans and various other nation
alities being represented among the
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
German Railwaymen
Demand Wage Raise

BERLIN, (By Mail).-The Ger
man railwaymen put forward a de-
mand for an hourly increase in
wages of Is pfennig. This demand
was arbitrarily reduced by the re-
formist leaders to 6 pfennig (less
than penny. An arbitration de-
cision has now been passed provid-
ing for an increase of from three
to four pfennig. This decision
should be valid until the 31st of
March, 1881. The trade union lead
ers are in favor of accepting the
decisions while the Reichbahn is
against it. The railwaymen are
angry at the smallness of the in
crease offered them. The decision
was arrived at on the suggestion of
the official organ of the German
social democratic party, the "Vor-
waerts."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Seek Cruiser Bids.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-With
the collapse of the Geneva confer
ence on Limitation" giving the
naval department its needed excuse,
and Hoover pushing continually for
a speeding up of the war machinery,
Secretary of the Navy Adams yes
terday asked for bids for the con-
struction of five more cruisers of
the largest type, 100000 tons.
These are the first of the Coolidge
program of Is, and are in addition
to the nine cruisers now nearing
completion.
Expensive Ships.
The bids already in are from New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co., Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Co., and New York Shipbuilding Co.
They range from S10,730,OO0 for one
ship (Bethlehem) to S11,130,O0O
(Newsport News). Navy Yards are
estimating the cost at from $780,
900 to S10,903,000 each. With guns
the cruisers will cost about S17,000,-
600 each. Two will be built in pri-
vate yards and three in navy yards
owned by the government.
The American Federation of La
Dor bureaucracy stands ready to
stick the union label on all navy
yard ships, and on the others if the
labor misleaders are allowed to
claim closed shop on any of the
ships.
The naval race is on in full swing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
San Francisco to
Hold July 4 Picnic for
|. L. ID. and w. [. r.

SAN FRANCISCO, (By MaiD.-
A great July 4 picnic is being
planned by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, to which workers of
the Bay cities have been urged to
come. The picnic will be held in
conjunction with the International
Labor Defense. The work of these
two organizations has so widened in
scope that all workers should aid
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

As far rs am concerned, 1 can't
claim to have discovered the ex-
fstence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
MfddIe-clnss historians long ngo
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology of
the classes. i have added rs new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tions. - that the existence of
classes IN bound up with certain
phases of material productions; p
that the class struggle leads neces-
sariIy to the dictatorship of the
proIetnrint; 81 that this Dictatorship
Is but the transition TO the ADOLF
ton OF all classes and to the crc-
alton of n society of free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

Imperialism is, mt the same time
the most prostitute and the ultfm-
ate form of the State power which
nascent middic-cIass society had
commenced to elaborate ns means
of Its own emancipation from feud-
n1ism, and which fulI-grown bour-
geOis society had finally trans-
formed into means for the en-
sIavement Of labor BY capital. -
Marx.