davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
by International Press Correspond
encel

eHce)
LEEDS, Eng. (By MaiD .-Previ-
Gus articles have told of the con-
gress of the Communist Party of
Great Britain, the opening of discus
sion by the delegates who finalized
the correction of the party line by
a change in the leadership. A sum-
mary Of the continuation Of the dis
cussion is therefore given to show
the salutary effect of the congress
on the party.
The formulation in the resolution
concerning the rationization in
Great Britain was criticized on the
ground that it gave the impression
that under other circumstances the
naturalization might assist in main
tanning capitalist sterilization in
stead of contributing to its destruc-
tion.
The economic analysis contained
in the resolution was also criticized
because it contained no real analysis
of the situation and showed a right
wing tendency to overestimate the
strength of capitalism in such
phrases as "the great reserves of
the British empire" and the "end of
the downward tendency in a number
of key industries"
The delegates stressed again and
again the necessity of clarifying
the role of the minority movement
and of fundamentally altering its
tasks under the leadership of the
party. 1t was also pointed out that
the party leadership had not made
it clear how the organs of the united
front should be formed, and it was
therefore necessary that the party
should carry on this work systema-
tically and concentl ate on certain
factories in the beginning.
This work should be conducted in
the closest connection with the eco
nornic struggles and at the same
time care should be taken to develop
political consciousness of the work
ers. Much greater attention would
have to be paid to the W.I.R. in the
future because in the coming strug-
giles the workers would receive no
support from the unions and no IN
employed support.
No More Labor" or Legal Illusions.
The question of the political edu-
cation of the party members was
also discussed and the delegates
pointed out that the Party would
have to find some substitute for the
so-called Labour colleges which were
completely in the hands of the trade
union bureaucracy. Courses should
also be organized for non-party
workers, as had already been done
in one or two districts.
The delegates severely criticised
the Central Committee for not hav-
ing paid sufficient attention to the
preparations for illegally, and de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
MUTINY IN MACAO, DOPE
CENTER IN FAR EAST

Chinese sources report that the
garrison at Macao, the island owned
by Portugal on the Chinese coast
close to Canton, mutineed, and that
"loyal' Portuguese troops bonn
barded them with artillery and ma
chine guns. The mutineers held the
fort until bombarded. Macao is the
headquarters for opium traffic in
the Far East, well-known fact,
blinked at the League of Nations,
which has commissions" and "con-
ferences" supposed to flight" the
drug traffic. The reports do not
mention the cause of the mutiny,
which may possibly be a reflection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
REVOLUTIONARY KOREN STU
DENTS ARRESTED.

TOXIC, Dec. 27.-Because of their
fight against japanese imperialism
in Korea, 100 Korean students in
universities here were arrested and
face severe jail terms.
There is an indication of the ris-
ing struggle of the Korean masses
against their japanese enslavers in
the fact that on December 9, 900
Korean students were arrested at
Sell, Korea.
The Japanese papers are attempt
ing to hush up the growing radical
ization of the masses and their re-
newed fights against Japanese i'm
perialism. ....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
WORKERS REPORT
.U,S.S.R, PROGRESS
ON RETURN HERE
Delegation Returns
Impressed by Visit

Two workers sat chatting in the
office of the Friends of the Soviet
Union. They were members of the
American Workers Delegation to
the Twelfth Anniversary Celebra
ton of the Soviet Union under the
auspices of the F. S. U. After
spending a little over three weeks
in the U. S. S. R., the delegation
has just returned to this country.
Jacob Korf is a railroad worker
from Detroit, a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. William NOVEL;, a
young Negro worker, also from De-
troit, is an auto worker and mem
Der of the Auto Workers Union. AS
they talked, they showed that they
had undergone the greatest eXper-
fence of their lives.
Arriving in Leningrad on Nov. A,
the delegation separated into groups
as nearly as possible according to
industry. Then began an unfor-
gettable series of experiences-the
great celebrations of the anniver-
sary of the Russian Revolution,
visits to factories, interviews with
Soviet and trade union officials,
trips to workers clubs and chill
dren's homes.
II was in Leningrad at the 18th
anniversary celebration" said Now
ell. at was a tremendous exper-
fence to 100000 workers, soldiers
and sailors marching, all of them
filled with devotion for the Soviet
Union. Remarkable posters were
carried, bearing propaganda mes
sages, with the Five-Year Plan of
Socialist Reconstruction the chief
theme"
Korf said he was particularly i'm
pressed by the comradely relations
between the Red Army and the
workers, in striking contrast to
conditions in this country. Officers
and rank and file soldiers are
equals, he said, and their only aim
is to defend the revolutionaaw
achievements of the workers. As s
railroad worker, Korf was partieus
larly interested in visiting the rail-
road shops and talking to the
workers. "They were eager to get
our reactions to everything" Korf
stated. Zone of the things that
struck me most was the safety de-
vices installed in the Russian fac
tories to protect the workers. |
saw safety devices in the Soviet
Union that I have never seen any
where in this country"
NOVEL; visited factories in a num-
Der of cities. GAS one who has
worked on the belt at Ford's," he
said, 81 was especially interested in
conditions at an auto factory l Wis
tied in Moscow. The difference
was astonishing. The terrible, ex-
hausing speed-up of Ford's is I'M
known here. l was greatly i'm
pressed by the interest taken by the
workers in the factory. They feel
it is theirs, and they are constantly
making suggestions for improve
ments."
eff the United States attacks the
USSR, what will the American
workers do?" they were asked.
"Will they defend the Socialist
Fatherland?" The workers of the
Soviet Union are making and will
continue to make immense sacri-
fees, the two American workers
said, in order to build and strength
en- the country that is theirs. They
look to the workers of the world
to help them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28

must be continued with all energy
irrespective of the fact that the
leaders of the right wing in the
Soviet Union have capitulated,
whereby, however, the struggle
against the left wing deviations
must not be neglected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
German JObless Army
Swells to 100000

BERLIN (By Mail).-According
to official figures the number OF
unemployed workers receiving sup
port in Germany increased by no
less than 100000 in the week from
tho End to the 18th December. The
official number of unemployed
workers now receiving unemploy-
ment insurance in Germany is now
a million and a quarter. The large
numbers of workers who have ex-
hausted their unemployment pay
are not included and the actual
number of unemplyed is certainly
well over two millions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Imperialism Imprisons.

BUCHAREST, Eumanlan, reports
Monday stated that AZ Communists
were arrested after fight with po-
lice when denied the right of as
sembly.
Advices from Sofia, Bulgaria, re-
port that so Communists, including
two who are alleged "emissaries of
Moscow" have been arrested at
Philipopolis, being charged with
preparing a political upheaval" and
with having secret printshop.
The imperialist ambitions Of fas-
cist Italy are said in reports from
Tripoli to have led Italian troops
to occupy the town Of Sebha, 400
miles inlard from the Tripolitan
coast in Africa. Behind such an
nouncements are always the dead
and wounded, though the dispatch
makes no mention of such. In place
of such realistic reports the Italian
version gives the ridiculous tale
that the Italian imperialist troops
received the homage Of the tribes
men and disarmed them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
ID Build Up the United Front of
! the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up--at the Enterprises!

OF the struggle between militarist
c'ioues in the fascist government in
Portugal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
A Fond Marriage

an Germany they are discas-
sing a neaU divorce laaO."-NetUs
item.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
MORE 0|V RANCH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) quantities of porcupines and other natural forage, in abundance in that vicinity, supplemented by weekly shipments of boneless horse meat. solves the feed oues- ton thoroughly. Being located on the Alaska Railroad -transporta- tion-was one of the big factors in the decision to establish their fox ranch at that point. And in addition it is to be made a real sFow-place: one. it is thought, which may derive much benefit from tourist and buyers standpoint. Next years building program also calls for erection of a modern home, the equal of any in this city.
 When asked why he decided to abandon his Kusilof location where they have been for so many years MT. Williamson said just one thing, the isolation; that sev- en months out of each year that section of the Kenai peninsula was more or less isolated, both in transportation and communi- cation
 MT. Williamson gives consider able credit to the selection of the Lake Kenai location to Forest Ranger Sherman.
 It will be recalled by many in Seward that the Williamson sil- Prize at the Anchorage Fair in yer fox was awarded the Grand both 1925 and the following year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
ANNUAL PICNIC TO
 LAW|NC TO ATTRACT
 NUMEROUS RESIDENTS
It won't be long now!

The annual picnic to Lawing, on beautiful Lake Kenai, will be held Wednesday and special train will leave thelocal depot early in the morning returning T ocock in the evening. Indica- tions point to the fact that one of the largest crowds in years is pre- pairing to spend the day picnicking at the idealic resort.
 There is excellent fishing in Ptarmigan creek. boating on the lake. swimming if the cold water doesn't bother one, hiking and what have you; or should one de- sire to spend the day in quiet and meditation, Okeh!
 With respect to the inner man, the eats, this may be obtained out there but many plan to make a combine of morsels brought from home, or cozened from house wife. The bachelors will undoubt- edly cook up mulligan, smack ing of those dear, unregenerate days when one was fast ram bier. riding the deck of a rattler thru the night, hanging on to the ventilators to keep from belng whirled into space Around these
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
: e:ss::s: :: | :: |. q s :$:;:$
 :: AT THE HOTELS /; : .::: < :;;: |: U :: T q ss II st .::2$

VAN GILDER-M and Mrs s. c. Happes, Mr. and Mrs. L. J Bank, Marian Waller, Miss Ger aldine Eastman, Miss Maud Jack son, Chas. M. Howe, Van s. Mt Kenny, MT. and Mrs. Frank B Lazier, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Askron MT. and Mrs. w. A. Eastman, H K. Lainbut.
 SEWARD-Reina Adam, c. H Fellows, E. M. Eckmann, Ethe Sami. MT. and Mrs. G. T. Churcf and son, R. J. Cannon, J. J. Dial Gladys Koslosky, May Teeland, c L. Shepordron, H. A. Duckmon, J White. Chas. Carlson, G. H. Bruce Einor Sorte, F. Erickson, E. J Barton, Edwin Thoms.
 OVERLAND-Don Wixtrom, F Johnson, F. Moin, Ray Olsen, F Garrison, Lee Horpsole, Jim Davis Chas. Wang, Doris Lee, Joe Der nie. Chas. Schustedt.
 SEXTON-Mr. and Mrs. T. L Nonini, James Holland, John Jo- hanson, H. Hansen, John Leland w w. Flynn, Tom Tesiar, Dave Brown. H. L. Miller, John M. Cook
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
yNGRAMS BUY HOUSE

The beautiful home ot Mrs. 5. l.. lColwell, on Third Avenue has been
 purchased by R. c. Ingram, resi- dent engineer for the U. $. Bureau of Public Roads, Mrs. Colwell stated yesterday. The Colwell residence has long ben mark of beauty as well as a well-constructed ana comfortable dwelling and the lux urious gardens of vegetables and beautiful flowers reflected the taste and character of the former owners to a justifiable degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

pots tongues will wag and the old, old sagas of the road voiced again.
 Tn any case, this annual day outing at the lake is always look ed forward to with great antici- patton and pleasure; the wealth CT man promises an Al day of sunshine so what more could one want?
 The fare is $100 for the round fare.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

AS an authority on fox MT. Will Hanson has contributed numer- ous articles to national publica- tionS.
 He is also instrumental for the establishment of another silver fox rancher adjoining his home site for E. A. Emms, who also has been located at Kusilof, will move
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

his 10 pair up at the same time MT. and Mrs. Williamson move up. MT. Emms has a five acre home site; truck gardens will be plant ed on both locations in the spring for house and pens.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

THE NEW CULUMBiA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

LEDGERS. JOURNALS INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19

Have you hrafu the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Tfes Hsar.el fss Kge sist.
 Ssp---IsaDNsT.

When you see the names of Johnny Marvin, Nat Shilkret, George Olsen, Rudy VaIee, Ted Weems and Gene Austin in a single weekly release ot Victor Records, 1t 5 hard to resist the temptation to drop in to your Victor Dealers and hear all six records. Obey that impulse |. as Life has it and come in! Don't bother re- sis;ing! Let us play these wonderful new popular numbers for you. lake your choce-if you can make a single choice from this all-star lit. If not. take all six records home. A lot of our customers are going to do just that! Whatever you decide, we'll be glad 10 entertain you, now or at any time, with your choice of records played on the marvellous new VICTOR RADIO with ELECTROLA! Come in today! I'm in Seventh Heaven from Warner Bros. picture, F'Say it with Songs
 Used to You (from Warner Bros- picture, Say it with Songs")
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 21955, lO-inch Maybe!-Who Knows? I've Got Feeling I'm Falling
 GENE AUSTIN
 No. 22033, I0-inch Little Pal-Fox Trot Grom Warner Bros. picture, "Say 1t with Songs") Wth TocaL Refraut I'm in Seventh Heaven-Fox TrOt from Warner Bros. picture, ''Say It with Songs') With VocaI Refruin GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 2l954, I0-inch Peace of Mind-Fox Trot With TocGi Refrain
 RANCHO AND HIS ORCHESTRA Good Morning, Good Evening, Good Night-Fox Trot With Tocat Retrain
 TED WEEMs AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22032, 10-inch Raby-Oh Where Can You Bea- Fox Trot With Toca Refrain You're Just Another Memory Fox Trot With Food R51uia RUDY VALLEE AND
 HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 25os4, l0-sneh 1unius-Fo1 Trot Wnk Tocm Refsuin NAT SHILKREr AND TH1
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA Resching for Someone-Fox Trof (And Not Finding Anyone Therea GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs MusAc 6s. z2oeS. m-lnch
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
MORGAN RESTORES
 OLD ENGLISH HOME
Loves Ancient Customs and
 Traditions Of Nation

Aludenham, Eng, Aug. Is P-J. P. Morgan, the American banker, who has just loaned f31.500 to the British Museum so that the famous Luttredd Psalter may be retained in this country, comes to England every summer to lead the life of an Eng fish country gentleman.
 For more than 20 years he has owned Wall Hall. a century old house that sleeps away the years in this old English village.
 Loves English Treasures
 The affection for old English treasures that led him 10 provide for the custody of the Psalter was that which prompted him not long ago to rebuild the roof of old alms-houses put up originally by previous own CT of his English home.
 Although only 5 miles in q direct line from Hyde Park, Aldenham is probably the least accessible village within 30 miles of London.
 That part of it which clusters around the 12th century church is innocent or SHOpS or SN NtI poot offices. The telephone has not yet invaded it's solitude.
 The well-kept drive that has its entrance near the church leads to Wall Hall, a grey country mansion hidden away among the trees. The original Wall Hall dated back at least TOO years.
 Builds Workers Cottages
 Mr. Morgan has added to the Nil- lage groups of cottages for the hous- ing of his working people.
 The care with which they were made to harmonize with their sur roundings speaks for the love of the preservation of all the beauties of past age that animates the American millionaire.
 The village boasts of a social club, which is another monument to his generosity.
 Mrs. Morgan, who died about two years ago, took deep interest in the welfare of the estate staff and their families, and also of the villagers. She was greatly liked by the chiI- dreni and their mothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
TOWN
 FOUND IN BRAZIL
Proof Of Early Civilization Se-
 cured by Expedition

Rio Janero, Aug. 16 P)-Proof of q Phoenician civilization in Bra gil 40OO years ago has been dis covered on the Cumina river in the state of Para by Dr. Barbossa, one of the members of the last Rondon expedition exploring rivers north of the Amazon.
 Inscriptions in Phoenician, Greek and Egyptian characters are now being deciphered by T. Tozzi Calvo, New York. who told of Indian ru- mors of hidden Phoenician cities on his last visit to the United States.
 Got to Headwaters
 Mme. CoudrouX in 1902 explored part of the Cumina river but the Rondon party went to its headwa- terS. the spot where the inscrip- tions were found is 35 days travel rom the junction of the Cumina and Amazon at Obitos, slow journey of portages around rapids where it took 10 days sometimes to cover four miles.
 The inscriptions were found on a cliff near the river bank and at some height. II was impossible 10 photograph them and one of the party traced on paper the approxi- mate characters as they could oe seen from a distance. Then digging was commenced at the base of the cliff and several specimens of pot tery with Phoenician and Greek characters and designs were un- earthed
 One Vase Intact
 Only one piece was intact. a white vase about 10 inches across and six inches high. with sphinx s heads on either side as handles The other pottery was in pieces. and months are being taken to re- store it and to read the meaning of it's inscriptions.
 Tozzi Calvo and other explorers have reported that Indians of the Tapajos, which flows into the Ana zon from the south not far from where the Cumina does on the north, have told of hidden my biological Phoenician city, but the discoveries of the Rondon party. and the bringing of the pottery here forms the first tangible evil dence.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
AMERICAN BATHS
 FOUND IN TURKEY
Old Public Businesses Doomed
 by New Tub Era.

Stamboul, Turkey Aug. 16 P)- Americans tubs and plumbing are driving Turkish baths out of Turkey. New Turks demand occiden- tai tubs in the new apartment houses which are rising in clusters on the seven hills of old Stamboul, and the ancient public baths are thereby losing their customs.
 S2 Baths Left
 Of the 165 Turkish baths which have been thriving for centuries, only S2 now remain open. The oldest and naiost famous the'' HamaHf of MasEpud Pasha; has smothered its great fires and closed it's old arched doors. Those spacious marbIe-lined Hamams wheres the life of Stamboul was once at ots gayest were erected for the most part by the builders of mosques. Not one has been erected under the new regime.
 The association of Stamboul bath keepers, an organization which has existed for more than century, ha7 published proclamation eXhorung the citizens of the new Turkey not to forsake the paths of boiling hot soapy cleanliness dear to their fore fathers.
 "The world" lamems the procla- nation, lis not so clean as it used to be-"
 Wealthy Have Baths
 While stylish Turks are exempt from this denunciation, as they boast private baths in their own new apartments, the poorer and middle classes are being publicly upbraided by the hamam keepers. Customers who used to come once a week, they say, now appear only once or twice a year. The hamams are crowded by Moslems only during the sacred fes- tival of Ramazan, and by Greeks only around Easter time. Unless there is a great revival of cleanli- ness athe last Turkish bath will soon disappear from Turkey, is the la ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
SLOW JOB HUNTERS
 LOSE POLISH D0LES
Payments to Unemployed Cease After 17 Weeks-Pilsudski Won't
 Create "Loafing Class"

Warsaw, Aug. 16 P-The new Pilsudski cabinet which was formed in April and consists mostly of army representatives. has no intention of weakening labor with doles.
 By the Polish law of 1924 all un- employed are entitled to dole vary ing between 35 per cent and 50 per cent of their normal wages for r weeks following their release. When many of the idle did not find work after the elpase of these IT weeks, the government continued to pay the doles under the idea that they were extra doles necessitated by present conditions"
 The present government has de- clared that r weeks is plenty of time in which to find job and that doles will cease after that interval.
 Poland had 1O5,000 unemployed at last accounts. The new regula- ton affected 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Wanted to Rent

WE have several people wanting single
and double houses, also apartments and
flats. Call Ii. 1862.
TIMES WANT Ans PPTNC, PTTSTFTFSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

Nationally known manufacturer. estab
liShed +8 wears. rated AAA1. has vacancy
in Indiana territory for Woodworking
aggressive salesman who can show record
Of results. Salary. bonus and expenses
for producer Order takers not con-
Sidersd For appointment phone B. H.
Enchi. Clavnnnl hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Lost and Found

BILLFOLD. money lodge receipts. drivers
license. betW. Claypool Athenaeum or
Grotto Home. 18th Park. Rev. DR.. 4123-J.
CURRENCY deposit; Christmas club book;
Saturday morn. Bath St. Reward. Hu. 1ll6
damon BROACH-OId fashioned. lost F.
3lst or oath. Reward. Mrs. Reade. 400
E Dist or Ia. 1105.
DIAMOND RING-Near II Engine house:
Morris and Madison. Reward. DR.. 5455.
Wa. 0553 RI
LOCKET- Silver fligree: valued very dear
keeDsake- Reward. HUI. 1881.
PHYSICIANS black Boston bag lost. Ii.
264G. 1922 N. Penn. ST. Reward.
POCKETBOOK- Ladv's black. containing
wrist watch. valued as dear keepsake. lost
III car. Friday: reward. Ia. ASA.
SMALL puppy dog. color brown, black
striped down back. face: from 722 Euclid.
Sunday morning. Reward. II. 4024
SORORITY PIN-Lost. ieweled with name.
Silvia I. Schneider. Rev. Call Oh. 2845.
$40 REWARD-Blue tick hound, mingled
graz. white ring around neck. Ri 1857.
$50 BILL lost Saturday morning. Reward.
Call Ii. 634i.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Help Wanted Male

COLLECTOR-Must be thor
oughly experienced on in
stallment accounts and have
small car. We have a perma-
nent home. a good future for
the right man. II. & r. Cloth
ing Co., % +. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Houses for Rent

ADAMS. N. 282e-31-4-room modern dou-
BILE: $25 month. KEYS at 2819. Ri. 1925.
Eve Oh. l584-J