davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

find about a hundred hungry-eyed
stiffs, hat in hand, jammed into a
long, cosy room, and at one side an.
equal number of girls, although the
morning is half over. The P. B. x.
operator at the door shoves an ap-
plication form and a filing card to-
ward you and you elbow through the
mob to directorial table.
Following a dreary wait you get
a seat, fill out your blanks and join
the workers around one of the half
dozen glass partitioned "consulta-
lion rooms," all going lickety-split.
When your turn comes the shylock
runs through the little filing cabinet
on his desk and tells you he is very
sorry, the stenographic vacancies
have been taken. No, wait. Here's
the very thing-secretary to private
secretary, $3.50 per month. But you
haven't the experience for a secre-
tary, you object. A S25 job is what
you're after. Nonsense! The slave
trader ought to know ability when
he sees it, Just plank down $40 and
you can dust right around to nail
this golden opportunity.
Whether you are crackpot or
simply desperate you fall for his
line. OF course you discover that
the "job" has already been filled by
one of the other six agencies hand
ling it. Or else the chief crimp does
not think as highly of your qualifica-
lions as the slave-dealer. Perhaps
you were sent out to "client" who
wanted a plain typist-you have too
much experience. Maybe you part
with your last few fish on the gyp's
promise that you will get the first
call for the next place that turns
UP, provided you leave a deposit as
a guarantee of good faith" Good
faith is right.
In any event the result IS the
same. But try and get your money
back. You have signed a contract
Then morning after morning You
haunt the slave-market for weeks on
end. Now and then you are rushed
out on a wild-goose chase. While
stenographic jobs are thicker than
flies in summer, according to the
ads the labor sharks continue to run
in the papers, somehow or other he
never seems tn have the exact place
for you. FRED MILLER.
ST. LOUIS OVERS STRIKE
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By Mail).-
Thirty-four dyers Of the Star Dyers
and CIaanino ca afrnck To nf.otest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
(By a Seaman Correspondent

While the owners of the British passenger ships continue
to spend fortunes atho they claim they penniess
gorgeous de luxe first passenger accommodations
the quarters of the of the ships continue grow
filthy vermnous and unsanitary every day. have had
perence both American and British boats both
and freight ships 1t is hard decide which those
flying the stars and stripes those sailing under the union
jack as these imperalst banners are called.
In the American lines those of the Dollar Line are about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
START WAR" ON GAMBLING.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 81
(UP). - Warfare was declared
against gambling in Atlantic City
today when S. Cameron Hinkle, as
sistant county prosecutor, assigned
a detective squad to close gambling
establishments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

pity that his part does not give him
a broader outlet. Eleanor Wood
ruff. Gertrude Bryan and Henry
Wadsworth are also in the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

ST. LOUIS OVERS STRIKE
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By Mail).-
Thirty-four dyers Of the Star Dyers
and Cleaning Co. struck to protest
the discharge of two workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
''vEERY GOOD NEWS AUSTRALIAN"
By II. HANKIN

Veery good plenty good news twenty Australians
ked called the Gp newsbo through the streets of the Aus
tran they xtoed the exciting excellent quality
of their
happened years ago. Egypt
Ausses of that naive method of selling however much they
dislike being reminded of the of their military
And the from Egypt good from working class stand
point?
viewpoint unonist it leaves
much be desired but still beneath the
vast social changes.
We Australia with experience of droughts given to
respecting the and Importance of supplies We have
witnessed marvellous achievements with the outstanding of comparatively
small quantities But it
the whole Egypt based the supply
White
the distance of three thousand miles The other branch
Blue Nile the mountains of Abysna joins the
Kharoum This latter branch has been the subject of intrigue
by big American syndicate which seeks to control from within
Abysnan territory The only fertile of Egypt the Nile
valley and delta and the These 1900 the total
3S3000 square miles of Egyptian territory.
SUDAN
South of Egypt the Sudan with population millions
and fertile of $4,000 miles but
also the development of the Sudan will absorb of the precious
water of the Nile, the life stream of Egypt This particularly
ominous than The coal deposits
Egypt the scarcity of oil electricity power
Of the Nile the only possible basis industrzation.
The rulers of have always realized that of the Sudan
control of Egypt and the that Britain
would foist the country conformity with h sancen principle
BRUTAL TASKMASTERS
Historically Egypt story of the exchange of set of brutal
another
by Turks sixteenth century
ally of the Turkish Empire until 1914 paid tribute
SUCH This tribute fixed in 1873 at f675000 per
During the fifes French subject, De Lesseps
concession build the Suez Canal with capital of
100000 EGO shares formed The Khedve who had granted
subscribed 176600 100000
job completed in 1862 In the the American Civil
had given impetus Egyptian cotton growing and the
attention of the big capitalist particularly England drawn
joint exploiting the short
Pacific, and the labor of the Egyptian workers
The Khedv desirous of developing his country economically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

time 1t his intention to submit the approval by his
ountrymen The treaty said represent the
Macdonald government on the Egyptian question.
UNIONISM EGYPT
Unionsm did not until 1919 1t developed the
OF tremendous obstacles Yet in 1920 there 3S Cairo
80 in Alexandria, IS the canal and
The Egyptian socialist formed in 1920 1921
instrumental in calling into existence Confederation
The Egyptian Communist formed
party in 1922 AS the Zaghu
in 1924 of attacks this
out of existence made illegal and all its leaders
imprisonment.
The Egyptian worker has but short history
short time he has shown formidable militant
the Maasaeh seized the
factory where they employed although police were sent
dsodge them the strikers showed such
entered into negotiations with them.
The Confederation of Labor has
bers of unions belonging have been sacked
lowed persecution making the
possible
Conditions 1927 when fresh series
Of strikes pulled them little highly paid clerks and
skilled workers s5 to Is month"; factory workers
to four shilngs day for working hours
Should the treaty be accepted the working class
movement will probably brighten the Egyptian
relations with Imperialism this will help the noble white
(Austraian?) in restoring order" necessary
the treaty is not accepted the race will "eso,e
- ' - ~ GAgzal#
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
The Mexican Communist PARTY
Fights Opportunisn

Fritz Bach capud before the tasks the Party which
rehabilitation This rehabilitation is evidenced by series of strikes
which taking place in spite of the white
FASCIST CAMPAIGN MERE ACCIDENTS"
In the face the sharpening struggle against the imposed arba
ton prohibition of strikes ETC. asc Labor Code against the
of the and the yellow labor leaders, these
uniss attitude of passv be adopted by the Party
All their arguments tended to liquidation of the Party
They refuse the radical changes the situation of the
try the character of the bourgeoe the
Another groesue opporu line brought forth by these allies Of
the reaction is their to make alliance with the socad
author of bs sbo ce 0y Dens Dneg ne Co
interesting every
gade order point the necessity meess struggle against
The "heoretican of this right wing Fritz Bach strong
has come out with monus faIsicaon of Leninism He main,
tanned at the Penm that the Communist Party Mexico must make
against imperialism The Party taking true feminist position
eced this line While the Communist Party in colonial semi
colonial country makes alliance with the electromagnetic
the latter will really fight national independence and against
mperaist, such conditions do not exist Mexico today
bourgeois including electromagnetic, in alliance with
the reconary uda landowners forms solid
bloc fighting for American imperialism and against the workers and
peasants This opportunts theology of Mr. Bach
ordered by the leave the lucrative position he is holding
81 think best the working class by keeping the job
LIVED BOURGEOIS LIFE; INCURABLE
Diego Rivera accepted appointment as Director Of
public announcement government
friendly relations with the vaseonstas Supporting the bourgeois
bourgeois life would be impossible continue being member of
the Party, that he made mistake by entering the Party
Luis Monzon accepted appointment of the
abo attache the Mexican Ambassy Berlin He Mexico
take the position defiance Party orders The fourth opportunst
leader Reyes Perez himself the head of
the Jao fascist organization Rubo
Ambassador Moow choice Portes Gill Perez sold
himself the and American imperialism by accepting the
position Secretary the Department of Labor the state of asco
These traitors and expelled from the Party
The expelled opportunss have developed theory exceptional
ism which brings them in line with Lovestone and his The
refusal the growing rehabilitation of the in Mexico
brought conclusion adopting passve" attitude No
perspective for intensified struggle against mperial oppression On
alliance with Like the
renegde Party the United States they fight the Party
cution ngs conducted against the
militant leaders.
The against opportunsm the Mexican Party of
against the International right The Mexican
Party that purging itself from the oppounst elements
itself enables the with its struggle
against the fascist mobilize the workers and peasants to fight
the future battles of the proetarian revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
PARTY LIFE
Resolution of Student Body of Young Workers
League Training School

The following telegram today students
the Young Workers Training School five weeks
Of intensive training in Cleveland:
National Executive Committee,
4s East 125th Street.
Fully of tremendous revolutionary
this period of sharpening struggle
ing School returning posts by Commit
tee pledge ourselves devote all energies strengthening
proetarian youth line with decisions Sixth Congress-
Tenth Plenum C Fifth World Congress YCI by purgng
opportun and right elements exmped
on and social reformsts We will orienta the
industries establish shop nuclei organize the
strengthen work the armed forces aiming develop
erhp road to Boshevaon of Young League United
States.
STUDENT BODY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
MARTIAL LAW

November 1914 Egypt under martial law and rigorous
censorship While Egypt assured that her part in the would
be that of neutral in effect her ors cnscpted her native
and products used and
At the close Of the the allied propaganda in relation to the
rights nations prompted the Egyptian dele
cation Zaghu London the Egyptian
independence Passports refused and zaghul and three other
members Of the Wafd arrested dpoed Malta March
1919 Followed then the Allies recognition of the British
of Egypt then extensive rotng broke out all Egypt and British
simple Egyptians who had taken seriously the Allies cant about self
determination"
Parliamentary has been granted and revoked
several times and last yearuthe Egyptian parliament
Within Of this hun
suppressed meetings the Wafd National
list Party) prohibited and complete dictatorship established
PUPPETS OF IMPERIALISM
The chief puppets Of Great Britain Egypt King
Fuad and Mahmoud Pash the prime minister The aforementioned
before the reassembed Egyptian parliament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
Central Control Commission Decision on the
Case of ]. O. Bentall

The Plenum has expelled j. O.
Benta until member of the CCC from the
of the u s. A for rabd anti Comnern
expressed in his
leadership of the CT deviatng Lennm fight
that he is beginning lose faith the C
crush the American Communist Party etc., for the further
that Ben has active support
gade Lovesone
documents of the sper especially their purpored appeal
October End while BentaI still member of the
Neither previous standing the Party
formal lin words only
such theological oganizatona sptters
slanders of the Comintern and of the Party
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE, CP OF UsA
CHAS. DIRBA Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
Repudiate Lovestone Renegades
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
At the last Party membership meeting Thursday Sept 49, voted
against the explosions followers
that Lovestone fighting the interest the workers and
against the c. Since then have read carefully
of Lovestone fractional documents letters
Lovesone fighting the trying split
under the cloak of fighting for" the decisions of the Sixth
Congress.
repudiate my former position enough
the whole situation then
want to state that will the Gee and fight for the line
of the c. l. against the Lovestone spliters
Comradey yours,
EULALIE G. MENDES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14


Communist Party Los Angeles
Dear Comrades:
received your QUESTIONABLE glad answer that
fully convinced break the oaed
have opposed the Open Letter and the Address the CT
accepted it fuhartedy opposed EXPULSION
leaders and held Communist
against the Gee decision of expeling thm before the CT
With the of Loveston refusing
his appeal and
of the u S. A clarified the situation mind that fights
only the decision the Gee but the Communist
Furthermore the attack the Party
that these negade gangsters
who will do anything in their help the Party
therefore take it myself, together with the
of America fight this clique which
the Right
foreseet
Comradely Yours,
NJ LUBARTOFSKY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14

CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE, CT. OF USA.
CHAS. DIRBA, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
By ALBERT MOREAU.

Oregon Mexico
july 1925 deep economic and political changes have taken mani
Testing important reagnmen
of class forces with the ascending revolutionary tide of the
repercussions following
the between the orceth official instrument of
American imperialism whose interests well represented by Amba
ador Moowand the Catholic Church. having the of sub
climax March 1922 when ractnary generals big
afunda with the of British imperialism,
uprising sought the the hands of
POrtes GCales The American government Immediately
stepped situation, direct given the
in spite of its widespread character.
The national burgeOsie obeyng the orders of its mpeial
masters agreement vanquhed enemy There
the signing of the between the
Mexican and the Church which the motives for Mr.
Morrow mediator in behalf of American imperialism.
~ The mPsrast necessity of uniting all bourgeois forces under
opportunities American financial interests further expand in
building railroad lines and introducing naturalization the tex
le head
of the Mexican railroad guarantee for the American bankers
2 uprising potential revolutionary
civil March 1929 acted instances independent
force against the reactonay generals constituted permanent danger
for the bOurgeose, hence for American imperialism
RADICALIZATION
The rehabilitation of the due to the economic crisis the
ganzaon Revolutionary Union and the Workers
leadership the
the national bougeois The simultaneous at
uprising decisive evidence of that
Since the conclusion of the pact and part this pact between
the Mexican ourgeOe and u Imperialism the government has mi
d terror against the revolutionary trade unions and
depoaon the leaders the proetarat the complete
inhalation of all genuine revolutionary forces fighting the national bur
against reaconay block
rapidly introduced the textile industry
oil fields, etc.
the midst of the vicious attacks the rvou-
the achey Ursuo Gavan head of the
Rodriguez by the Gales The Communist
Party OF Mexico expelled Ursuo Gavan.
CRYSTALLIZES.
The Communist of Mexico which followed oppormist
of the quickly corrected its mistakes 1t
independent against both the reaonary generals
Federal Government The opportunst elements
the policy of the Gavan
Immediately the ranks of
oppounism The found
Committee crystaed of Right
determined strong resistance to the policy
Party held July in the midst of heated atmos
phe produced resistance the of these elements fight
the workers and but for alliance
the bourgesewith American imperialism
opportunts Diego Rivera Reyes Perez Luis Monzon and
and he had embarked ambitious of public works.
Irrigation canals railroads. teegaph bridges lighthouses and
arabic land increased from four
million five and half million All of this took place
within twelve years.
Khedve had been attended with certain
prudence increasingly reckless and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
RIGHT WING CRYSTALLI

had embarked ambitious Of public works.
railroads. telegaph bridges lighthouses and
arabic land increased from four
million five and half million All of this took place
within twelve years.
Khedve had been attended with certain
prudence thereafter he increasingly reckless and
British engineers and fnanciers at
horbtan prices This resulted long in Egypt being
third they had cost This
Khedve creditors
exploit the Bshse used and the Khedve
forced to sell his shares in the canal.
BRITAIN ACQUIRES CANAL
British bought them for 9O00O0O through the
Rohchds In passing be mentioned that these shares
92021 alone In addition to this
the shares r that is what effec two comptro
British Fench appointed in charge OF
Egyptian finance The Egyptian debts consolidated at
interest with the exception owing the firm of Fruhng
Gohen, which director Of the Bank Of EnEgand in
continued at the old rate of 10 and IL
per cent. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-14
DenOunce Attempts to Wreck Party

Sub-District Executive Committee,
Communist Party Los Angeles.
Dear Comrades:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

The Paxton farmers Club will
meet Friday evening, August 80 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Que
senberry. Cookies and sandwiches
will be served. ~ ~.
Miss Mona Callister was the guest
Of honor at a party given Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Walter
Hassenstab. Bridge was PLAYED at
two tables with Mrs. James Stock
stad holding high score.
Mrs. H. M. Aune and Miss Marie
Thune entertained twelve guests
Tuesday evening at the Aune home,
IN compliment to Mrs. Adeline Neu-
1ert and Mrs: A. H. Vihstadt of Min
neapolis. Bridge was played at three
tables.
Mrs. Fred Orth entertained Satur-
day at one o'clock luncheon in COM
pllment to he aunt, Mrs. Game of
MOTHS and Mrs. M. w. Pugh of Man.
kato. Covers placed for eight. The
afternoon was spent in bridge.
Mrs. S. B. Duea entertained Sat-
urday evening in compliment to Mrs.
M. w: Pugh of Mankato. Bridge
was played at three tables and high
scores were held by Miss Eleanor
Aune and Mrs. R. M. Serkland. Mrs.
Pugh was presented with a guest
prize.
Mrs. R: W. Serkland, Mrs. H. S.
Aune and Mrs. j. A. Stensvad en-
tertained Friday at a one o'clock
luncheon at Hotel Redwood. Covers
were placed for nineteen Following
the luncheon, bridge was played at
the home of Mrs. Serkland. High
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %. 1929

score was held by Mrs. Zuel and low
score by Mrs. Smock, both of Man.
kato. Guests present included, Mrs.
L. j. Schumacher of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Barlow, Mrs. Frank Smock, Mrs.
Roy Smock, Mrs. M w. Pugh, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. VIM.
Lloyd, Mrs. E. Zuel and Mrs. %. S.
lines of Mankato, Mrs., Walter Serk-
and of Winthrop and Mrs. F. r. Orth,
Mrs. B. P. Finn, Mrs. S. B. Duea,
Mrs. j. j. Idzorek and Miss Eleanore
Aune of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders entertained
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to-
her houseguest, Mrs. Adeline Neufert
of Minneapolis and Miss Isabella
Gooding of Rochester who is a guest
at the c. A. Luscher home. Bridge
was played at two tables with Miss
Lucille Luscher holding high score.
Mrs. C. o. Gilfllan assisted b,
Mines. J. A. Baikie, John Colville and
w. S. Brammer entertained the Mis-
slonary Society of the Presbyterian
church at the Gilfillan home last
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. ]. P.
Linn opened the meeting with devo-
tionals and gave an inspiring message
on the love of Christ, taking his text
from the 10th Chapter of John. Mrs.
5. B. Duea. Mrs. r. V. Ochs, Miss
Avis Kvello and Miss Anita Buch-
anan SAM Indian songs with Miss
Dlantha Kuester at the piano. en-
dian Love Call" was. sung by Mrs.
Duea and Miss Kvello. Mrs. M. R.
Myers read a paper on Missionary
Work in an Indian School and this
was followed by playlet directed by
Miss Bernice Berdan. The meeting
closed with a prayer by Mrs. Myers
for missionaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

Wedding invitations and announce
ments neatly printed at the Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
. CITY AND COUNTY 8
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except by request charge position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
ORGANIZE ARMY
OF JOBLESS TO
INVADE LONDON
Million May March to De-
mand Relief by Gov
eminent.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. LA march of
unemployed on London from all
parts of Great Britain is being pro-
NOTED by the national unemployed
workers committee, it was an
nounced today.
The march of the jobless, of whom
there are 1,520,700 in Britain, would
be spectacular. It was planned to
have them converge on London
from distant points, the columns
swelling as recruits joined the ranks
in the different towns traverSed, so
that many thousands would be in
line by the time London is reached.
100000 Affected
The purpose of the march would
be to demand that the government
act to relieve unemployment, which
has reached critical stage. 1t has
been estimated that dependents of
the jobless make the number in
distress more than five million.
The marchers expect to reach
London on Feb. "a.
The organization promoting the
march announced that it would
start from ten points in England,
Scotland and Wales, and would COW
er hundreds of miles.
Plan to Start Jan. %
The first contingent will start
from Glasgow, Jan. %, it was said.
The Glasgow marehers will take
thirty-three days to reach London
and they will meet the other contin-
gents as their routes converge.
Banners and placards protesting
against the unemployment situation
will be carried.
It is planned to have the great
procession march through the heart
of London to the Downing street
residence of Premier Stanley Bald
win and the government Offices in
Whitehall,