davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-18
Against Captuaonsts Chvostsm of the Rights and
Conciliators.

Rights shouting "sectarian" policies of
would think they had for
winning they left themselves without
The subboy refuse follow Frossard Hognd
Brandler all the the To
of the that all the of the Evolutionary working class
resorng the
whether by dscang from the factory by eXpng from the
forms by prohibiting Communist by
organizations by driving Parties into iega
We should not with this without struggle We shall
the revolutionary organizations We shall certainly win the
within without the But now? Shall
do the prescribed by the Rights Oh no. This would
the the revolution but rather to side
tracking the rehabilitation into the channel of reomsm
Thahemer like methods of winning the
He recie his old about We European methods
According practical wisdom lies in urrenderng
reorms and that at when
the trade unions already
rebellion policy gaim enforced by
the fmt bureauats Obectvey the role of the Right wing
Communists of the Bande this moment is that OF the Left
Indeed why should the Left of
socademocracy inside of the ocadmocratc party
exist just well outside The greater the failure of Levi Co., the
they will be replaced by Brander and Thalhemer.
characteristic of the period that side, we'll
the there crystang points which
like powerful the tendencies that akin The
becoming adcazed attracted by Communism
while the time the social democracy attracts from
everything that the Right everything that be-
longs the bourgeoe The period ppous for the
masking democracy sociaascm by
Their method pointing the
the differences order conceal the fundamental and
big differences between Communism and reformsm.
The concators shout alleged liquidation of the
of the united front and about renewed offensive theory This
oppounc application the
ties be qudated We the tactics Of the offensive but
also for the tactics the retreat according the circumstances We
esouy reject puchm and we consider it essential for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-18
War and Revolution
By CHARLES E. RUTHENBERG.

Delivered during Trial, March, 1920
Capitalist production in its development brings about its
decay its decline its breakdown capitalist
evab through its conditions existence produces
capitalist production brings
the increase of the of commodities and thus
ntensifies the struggle between the workers who the
ties to live and the owning might illustrate this result
the doubled
the of workers trying catch with the living
strike the outlaw railroad
development of the capitalist contradictions
situation which the machinery of production breaks For
exap Imperialism the
with each other This conflict the beginning
diplomatic
tegraon the capitalist machinery production
also brings about initiation prices
and the working class driven bitter
gle the capitalist class this illustrated
the strikes like that of
broght stoppage of ndy certain the strike the outlaw
service and brought about situation which industries could
not function effectively This going ultimately about
condition in which the workers compelled to strike fire.
quent widely In the the
of the capitalist for the of the workers for
example, the coal strike year,
This directs the attention of the the capitalist state
as the agency OF the capitalist their struggles begin de-
velop the At the the English
strike of the coal of that development In this
longer able to function and crisis the working class will esab
fish its workers councils which become the and function
the order that production be established
basis carried benefit the For period
there Russia becoming
and the other dsntegrang and going
In such situation the of the
in Russia would the in their efforts
The working class will establish
will be working power
Soviet government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-18

of the ensaved workers and colonial
think of the fights which have during thu
period Sixth World Congress- the
world of the active class fighters growing
rapid The miners the Ruhr and Scotland
France fighters Berlin the Bonn
bay strikers the plantation
the rebous Negroes the Congo the striking agricultural labe
Czecosovaka and Poland the unions an
the guerilla warriors China Morocco
and hundreds of thousands of other fighting goupshs ggant
active army shows how the revolutionary gown
throughout the world If this rate, we'll Ye
the Communist International should will bring
of the millions for the fight bourgeosi
and for the proetaran world revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-18
| SAW 1T HENRI s * 'asS
Translated b, Brian n',. Myself

permission az 1T Myself By Henri Barbussss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ing, sufficient to assure excellent
drainage of surface water and
greatest efficiency in applying ir-
rigation water. All irrigation plans
have not been completed, but all
canals will be concerted with pipe
distribution installed for at least
part OF the acreage, assuring elm
nation Of seepage.
Every tree set out on this prof.
ect will be budded' from proved VAL
ley trees" the developer said. TN
all our development activities We
have been very careful In the Sc
lection Of trees and the growth they
are making indicates that this pre-
caution Is fully justified. Ii l. our
ambition TO make this not only one
Of the major citrus fruit develop
mentS Of the United States but also
to make 1t n Of the most produc-
tive and profitable, and with that
object in view we are using every
precaution to secure the best stock
available and to develop the or
chards by utilizing the most expert
care and the most modern cultural
methods"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Continued From Page One)
few years should take premier po-
sition among the citrus fruit ship
ping points OF the United States.
Development through irrigation Of
the Goodwin tract Of $4,000 acres,
extension of the canal system Of
District No. z into the jackson tract
to the north and east. and intens-
i've development Of the irrigated
area north and south Of the city
with high efficiency irrigation sys-
TENS indicates that within a few
years Mission viii be shipping
trainloadS of fruit where it is now
shipping carloads. Development o.
these lands is certain to bring
thousands Of families into this sec
ton and the Mission trade territory
Is destined to become n Of the
most densely populated ana intens-
lively developed horticultural areas
In the South"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CANAL.

Continued From Page One)
being made to place the entire Sec
ond lift section of the system under
concrete. thereby eliminating water
wastage and land damage. Lining
Of canals has resulted in reclama-
ton Of large acreages which had
been damaged by seepage, and the
entire district is rapidly coming I'M
der intensive development.
Completion OF the flood control
project has also proved Of material
benefit to the district in the de-
veIopment Of the first lift lands
near the river, large acreages Of
which formerly were susceptible to
flooding during abnormal high
stages Of the Rio Grande. Humid
reds Of acres near the river are be-
ing planted to citrus fruit or de-
voted to vegetable and cotton pro-
duction. the irrigation system,
which Is very efficiently operated.
supplying ample water to meet all
requirements.
or the lands of the district APP
proximately so per cent are on the
first lift. where the lift from the
Rio Grande is "a feet, and the re-
mainder on the second lift, which
requires an additional water lift Of
IS feet. The pumping plants are of
the most modern type. including
electrically driven pumps at the
river, with one electric motor and
one internal combustion engine in
stalled at the second lift. the pump
ing capacity being adequate to meet
every possible demand Of the acre
age the district serves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

These figures are conclusive proof
Of the value or the advertising
campaign launched by the Florida
Citrus Fruit association, combined
with the better grading and packing
Of fruit. Reports from the retail
markets indicate that there was not
sufficient difference in the retail
prices in effect during the two sea-
sons 70 justify the conclusion that
the price level affected sales 10 such
a great extent. The fruit was pop
ularized by utilizing every possible
avenue of publicly in the principal
consuming states, and this action Of
the clearing house association
brought millions or dollars o the
Florida growers. Many Of the grow
ers assert that had the clearing
houses neglected this vital function
a large part of the states fruit crop
would never have been shipped out.
The success attending Florida's
publicly and advertising campaign
Is expected To appeal to those Valley
growers who are sufficiently far
sighted 70 make preparations now
for the heavy production within the
next two Oh three years. 1T IL very
obvious that II the citrus industry Of
the Valley is TO meet the compcti-
ion OF Florida II must emulate Flor
ida's example and advertise the
product thoroughly throughout the
nrircfrnl rorctrnnirr safes " Flor.
ida, with fruit of very ordinary lls-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Continued From Page One)
quiry which have been incorporat-
ed in the decennial census, such as
the original purpose Of determining
population for rcapportionment for
congressional representation and
the later purposes IF gathering sta
tistics on agriculture, manufacture,
mines. quarries. births, deaths, mar
riages. divorces, wealth. indebted
ness. taxation, municipal and state
finances. current business and other
industrial and social matters.
The census enumerators have
never before gathered facts and fig
ures to help trace the story and cost
Of moving commodities from pro-
ducer TO consumer. and the revela-
tons facts gathered from this fea-
ture Of the 1880 census are expect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
1000 ACRES

Continued from page ID
Developments Of the Valley. On
part OF the land the rows Of citrus
trees two miles in length, and the
trees on the entire acreage are
thriving, the dark green color evil
dencing tire fertility of the soil and
the expert car given them.
Construction Of the irrigation sys-
TEN which will water the lands cf
central Willacy county and the
Mestenes tract. OF which the Loeb
RE development is a part. is under
way. Irrigation water viii be avail
able long before the trees come into
bearing. the developers point out,
the rainfall with occasional water
ings from tank wagons being suffi-
cient to care for the trees up to the
bearing stage. The land selected
for the development Is slightly roll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
AREA PLANTED
in TREES GROWS
Embargo on Stock From
Florida and California
Aids Home Nursery

Continued from page -
men In later planings as a result
OK using Valley stock budded from
proved producers.
n embargo was placed upon
Florida and California nursery
stock upon the insistent demand Of
growers and nurserymen. The agl-
tation to bar foreign stock, which
was found infected, was started
several years ago, but the state dc
partment Of agriculture refused "a
take action until II had the assur-
ance that Valley nurseries would
produce sufficient trees to supply
the demand.
The fact that the danger Of in
~festation from Florida or Califor-
MA nursery stock has been elm
mated has proved a decided stimu-
lus, and the rapid development If
the industry may be attributed ir
no small measure to the fact that
developers III now assured of se-
curing stock which is in every way
adapted to Valley soil and climatic
conditions and which is free from
the insect pests and diseases carried
by foreign-groWn stock.
High Quality Fruit
according TO an estimate by Tie
federal inspectors. who in 1928 conf
piled a complete census Of all VAL
Ley paintings and are making a
similar check-up this year. approx
lmately 30 per cent Of the plant
ings are grapefruit. Is per cent or
anges, and 5 per cent lemon. lines
and other citrus varieties. Many
OF the major plantingc, on which
hundreds of acres arc being set TO
trees, are almost 100 per cent grape
fruit. The heavier paintings Of
grapefruit is due to the fact tile
valley produces a very superio.
quality, fruit that should comma-d
q premium over that Of either Flor
ida or California when placed OH
the large consuming markets.
The fire quality Of the Valley
fruit and its superior flavor has
been an important factor in de-
velopment of the industry. Con-
sumption of grapefruit is increas-
ing more rapidly than that of any
other fruit. either citrus or decidu-
Gus. and the movement Of the fine
~ favored Valley grapefruit onto
the markets in heavy volume Is ex-
pected to further p%opularize this
fruit in the large consuming rem
tiers.
While distribution Of Valley
grapefruit has been limited, wher-
ever 1t has come in competition with
the Florida product 1t has never
failed to win its way. often securing
q substantial premium, indicating
that when fruit Is produced in sui
ficient volume TO invade the large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Citrus Fruit Growers exchange. the
major cooperative of the Valley. 1T
win be our objective this season, as
IL has in the past, to secure as wide
distribution as possible with a view
to building up the demand which
win create our future markets"
That these markets will prove
profitable Is evident. Year after
year the earliest fruit commands a
very profitable price, and while this
has led in many instances to ship
mentS Of immature fruit and con-
sequent reaction. an organized eff
fort win be made this year to place
only first quality fruit on the mar
ket. and to get 1t there as early MS
possible.
Improved Grading. Packing
Development OF the citrus fruit
industry upon a commercial scale
has resulted in a general demand
for improved grading and packing.
and the grade and pack Of Valley
fruit now compares very favorably
with that Of the older producing
sections. Immense packing plants
have been erected by the Texas Cit
U Fruit Growers exchange at
Sharyland. Mercedes, Donna and
San Benito, and a fifth plant is
under construction at La Feria. The
Lower Ric Grande Valley Fruit
Growers association, another coop
erative, has a large modern plant
at Mercedes and plans erection of
another at McAllen. The L. 4.
Snavely plant at Harrington also
handles large quantities of fruit.
and a number OF smaller plants
scattered over the Valley are turn
ing out excellent packs.
The major packing plants art
modern In every respect, equipped
with machinery Of the most APP
proved design. and are handling
the pack upon q very economical
basis. Notwithstanding the fact
Valley production is still small as
compared with that Of Florida or
California, the major packing
plants are operating as economical
~ and are turning out packs which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

consuming centers the Valley pre-
duct is practically certain TO assume
a premier position.
Orchards Well Maintained
The citrus fruit orchards OF the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. as o
whole, are the cleanest IN the
United States, is the assertion OF
federal inspectors working under
the supervision of the u. S. depart
ment Of agriculture. Discovery OF
Mexican fruit fly infeStatiCn IN
1927 was followed by a cleanup
program which was far-reachins in
its results. not only in eliminating
infestation but also in improving
the general quality and appearance
Of the fruit.
mo section Of the country ever
extended US such cooperation as rhe
Lower Rio Grande Valley" was
the statement Of DR.. c. l.. Marlatt,
head Of the federal plant quaran-
tine board, speaking In reference to
the cleanup campaign following
the discovery of q slight in~iestation
Of the Mexican fruit fly in a few
Valley orchards. The cooperation
the Valley growers have extended
indicates they appreciate the value
Of the citrus fruit industry he
said, land / am confident 1t will
have far reaching effects In the
future development Of the indus
try"
In the cleanup campaign prac-
tically every secondary host fruit
tree in the Valley, including peach
es. guavas. plums and other fruits,
we're destroyed. All fallen citrus
fruits are destroyed Immediately,
practically all orchards carefully
sprayed, and the cleanup not only
checked the Mexican fruit fly
infestation but also has served
TO check infestations Of other
injurious insects or plant dis
eases. Prompt action by the VAL
ley growers and close cooperation
with the federal and state depart
ments of agriculture prevented a
situation from arising which would
have placed the industry In the
Valley in much the same condition
as that which prevails in Florida,
where recent infeStation of the
Mediterranean fruit fly has become
almost statewide and seriously
threatens the industry Of that state.
Expect Profitable Markets
The fact that under the terms Of
the federal quarantine applied 10
Florida the citrus fruit crop OF that
state will not be permitted to move
prior to November indicates that
the Valley this year will ave an
opportunity TO secure highly profit
able markets for its early produc-
ton. The Valley crop will start to
move October /. giving the Valley
grapefruit an entire month. prac-
tically without competition i'm the
northern markets. Valley grow
ers and shippers are preparing to
take advantage Of this condition.
and large volumes of grapefruit viii
be moved into the heavy consuming
centers which heretofore have not
been invaded.
The Valley has an opportunity
to impress upon the customers Of
the large centers the superior quail
ity and flavor Of our product anu
to lay the foundation for future
markets" was the statement OF L.
NJ. Nelden. manager Of the Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
VALLEY PLANTS
SHIPPED NORTH
Raymondville Farm Supplies
Hundreds or Truck
Growers

Supplying hundreds OF farmers
and gardeners In the North and East
with tomato and cabbage plants
and onion sets. the RaymondviIIe
Plant Farm. operated by r.. ~.
Dodge. Is now shipping miIlinal y Of
plants annually. the heavy strip
ments moving out In January. Feb
ruary, March and April
The farm, which consists Of APP
proximately 600 acres, is devoted AL
most entirely 10 producing plants
for northern farmers and garden
ers. Started several years ago upon
a small scale, the business has con-
stantly expanded and reached pro-
portions which place 1t among the
big industries OF the Valley
Valley-gr0wn tomato and cab
bage plants and oincn sets are II
heavy demand in the North and
East among experienced truck
growers who have found the VAL
lev products strong and vigorous.
producing crops which are far
above the average produced frotn
plants grown IN more northern sec
tons. Shipments from the plant
farm are now going into practically
every state in the union. and the
acreage has been increased year
after year 70 meet the ever-expand-
ing business. The major part OF the
shipments move out by express. but
thousands Of dollars worth of plants
also are shipped by parcel post, the
receipts from this source almost
doubling the average receipts OF the
Raymondville pOstoffice for the
first quarter Of each year.
The farm Is located near the citv
limits. the entire acreage being
composed OF extremely fertile land.
and practically all plants are grown
without irrigation. A shipping shed
has been erected ON the railroad
within the city and fully equipped
to assure prompt handling OF all
shipments.
The growth Of the industry in re-
cent years has been almost phe-
nomenaI, and the demand for the
thrifty, vigorous plants the farm
produces is extending rapidly
among the northern truck growers
Large shipments OF the earliest cab
bage and tomato plants are made
each year into the North and East
Texas truck sections. the later
paintings moving into Oklahoma.
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and other
northern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

compare very favorably with those
Of the older sections. Development
Of the packing plants is maintain
ing pace with development Of tire
producing areas. and the general
trend toward Standardization indl-
Gates that the Valley interests will
profit by the mistakes Of Califor-
mia and Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ed to have a far-reaching effect on
agricultural production and dlstri-
button.
Tn recent years American business
and agriculture have devoted much
attention and large sums TO the re
duction OF the cost OF production,
but little attention has been paid TO
the cost Of distribution, "a condition
which the census report Is expect
ed to rectify-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

vor. can develop major markets
with such rapidity through advertiB-
ing. II is very apparent that tine
finer favored fruit of the Valley. II
properly advertised, can In a few
years gain a pre-eminent position
In the markets or the United Ca taE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

ture romance. Robert Armstrong and Alan Hale are Boyds two bud- dies, comprising the Three Muske- teers' with Fred Kohler featured in the heavy role. Diane Ellis, charming blonde screen discovery" supplies the feminine side of the romance, while even the minor roles are played by such screen fa- vorites as Mitchell Lewis, Wade Botcler, Paul Weigel Jimmy AL dine, Philo Mccullough, Richard Neill, Jules Cowles, Lee Shumway, and Jack Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
Attractions At Theatres
CORINNE GRIFFITH IS
 APPEARING AT PALACE

It is always severe test of mo- tion picture players ability and art to bring to the silversheet role previously created on the speak ing stage, especially if that role has become identified as the high point in a legitimate actresss ca reer. But Corinne Griffith need have no qualms about having stepped into the stellar role of the screen version of "Outcast," the Henry Hubert Davies play, which first brought Elsie Ferguson into overnight fame. If Miss Griffith were not already in the front ranks of the cinema's dramatic stars, she, too, would have gained her spurs by the excellent performance she gives in "Outcast," which is at the Palace for the last two times to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
ACROSS
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

star picture, which is now at the Coliseum.
 "The Leatherneck,' tells a hu- man, intensely dramatic tale of three Marine buddies and of their adventures in parts of Russia and Manchuria. Against this varying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
1.-THE LEATHERNECK'
 NOW AT COLISEUM

There are no more fascinating figures in American history than the Devil Dogs" or "Leathernecks,' 7 of the United States Marine Corps, therefore it is safe to predict that entertainment of unusual interest will be found in "The Leather reck,' William Boyd's new Pathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

and colorful background the story carries this loyal trip through TO- nance, comedy and drama which, at times reaches spectacular heights.
 One of the finest casts that has been seen on local screens in some time is to be found in this adven-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
DOT FARLEY IS IN
 FEATURE AT PALACE

Dot Farley, noted film comedi- enne, owes her success in many lines of stage work to the thing the modern girl is most afraid of -chubbinesS.
 In stock and on the road, in vaudeville and reportory, and final ly on the screen, Miss Farley con- tinued to be slightly weighty, de- lightfully funny comedienne, suit ed to her type of role by ability and by appearance.
 She is now constantly busy in film roles. In The Head Man the Charlie Murray picture coming to the Palace Theatre on Friday, she enacts the character of Mrs. Denny, small-town politicians wife.
 Try the rive .-Iock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's, --adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Fancy crisp bleached celery
from the fields Of Northern New
York and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Germany IL working on plan to link
40 It's yarione waterways.