davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
SECTION III.
Naturalization.

g. In endeavor
confronted the
exploitation of labor in the form of naturalization.
Contrary the conception of the opporun
being only the mechanzaon and mpfaon of the
onary method inensyng exploitation working Masses
hopeless attempt of the bourgeois exrate themselves
contradictions of the capitalist method of production.
By the sretchout speedp pecwork raising
manme etc. naturalization increases the Of eoa
ton of labor rapidly increasing insecurity
The of the by
The development of socad industries
etc., exempt from do they change this
contrary furnish the highly developed This
supplies the attacks
of the capitalist class the and living standards of the
1t also leads to ageng of the workers 1t
AS result of the smpficaton number youth
daily. The
from capitalist naturalization than the adult worker therefore
against naturalization (Gasonia. New Bedford etc.,
The smpfcation of the of gradually
ably of skilled the
ing them down to the level of and unsd
fully aiding the development of homogeniety
tarat At the diminishing skilled
and unsked reducing the the skilled
level, the
oracy development which reduces relatively and positively
Der OF skilled workers industry number skilled workers
into the technical
undermines the base of social reformm the United
The Of Tor mechanical
terioraon OF the living standards of the
by nreases corresponding the productivity
put or it not accompanied by the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16

ershp being Party treah
the A. F. The
the South glored by the apogs capitalism
batted the the South and
battles equaed
the American working class The in the
show the rapid the defeat and
bitter exploitation naturalization
(Eizabethton).
At the time the material basis swing
the tolng farmers, who still
petty bourgeois Farm Bloc politicians being by
crisis which further mpovershe middle
lowering the standard of life the
10 be CONCLUDED in temorrows Daly Wort42 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
The Economic and Political
Situation in US. and Tasks
of the Communist Party
Thesis Adopted by the Central Executive
Committee Plenum, October 6-S.
Continued from Page Three

revolutionary India
bourgeois the Meerut trial the of the
atested
toing of against the capital
he strike several reaching
point OF revolt Colombia the struggle
Yankee nominations in Cuba the revolutionary Mic
Venezuela and growth of the
working class Latn- Confederation
The successful socialist construction of the U. which
of the factors destroying capitalist sterilization and which
the world
pidly with
and especially Socialist Reconstruction agcuu which
figures of the first has already beyond the
previously with the institution the uninterrupted
productive week lin which worker every fifth
possibility of accomplishing the Plan
trkngy demonstrated the ncorectne OF the line Of the Right
position within the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
SECTION ii.
THE THIRD PERIOD IN THE L. S. A.

American capitalism isolated the sharply
crisis world capitalism American capitalism
the world capitalist and having become the worlds
gravity
memorable laws the decline the downfall of capitalist
But the this becomes the powerful
atng this crisis The expona
according which there crisis of world capitalism excepting
the United States, necessity struggle against
eformism America of struggle against the Right
in the American Party has completely
the whole which
becomes deeply involved the crisis world
taism.
period of post
capitalism the Sixth
Communist International manfestng themsevesome
sharply than esewheren the situation the
United These features include the rapid development
productive forces acceerang of
combines tendency toward capitalism
the increasing contradiction between the rapidly productive
the slowly developing the struggle
of materials, the nensyng decentralization
truura unemployment the class antagonists and
quent sharpening struggle obviously acceerang
rehabilitation of the working class the ntensiaon of the
and the fverh preparations
for a imperiaist
rapidiy growth productive
that other capitalist Only the growth of
the economy successfully challenges
of productive forces of American capitalism
Comparative figures half concerning
products illustrates this
PRODUCTION OF STEEL, PIG IRON AND COAL
Cor half of 1920
(NOTE figures expressed percentage of the first
six of 1907
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16

G. The continued growth
Standard Oil of the National City Bank and the
Exchange Bank and of others the growing economic
panon aggressivene American capitalism especially
countries typical features Of the third period
the crisis of post capitalism These features obv
ousy unequal deveopmnt
capitalism with other capitalist countries and because
my ~ . thew b claimed as signs of an indenndent devolonmet
capitalism differing its from the development
Designating capitalist world On the contrary because of the
contradictions of the crisis of world
asm themselves in respects sharply here
than in other parts of the capitalist world The rapdy of
growth of the productive forces the United States becomes it.
factor for the nencaon and aeceeraton of the
general crisis OF capitalism
AS result capitalism reproduces sharply
mental contradiction Of the third perodhe dropon between
of the productive forces and the market Thus the prob
the market does not only not disappear the international
maintain but it actually the economy and the
themselves all sections American economy.
actual production by from 20 to Is per cent while in basic industry
this dpropoion far higher The crisis and
No tonv will the socaled Farm Relief Bl not diminish the ar
help the small but being financial
State big capital will accelerate the further penetration of finance
capital into agriculture mpoverihng the small producers with
consequent large numbers land
and thus fastening the domination of finance capital agriculture
with its consequent accenuation of the crisis.
From country mainly exporting materials and agricultural pro-
duce the United States has and become of
and 1925 goods grew from 51 per cent of the total
exports 70 cent By of high proconsm embodied in
the tariff BILL American capital squeeze
internal market all foreign competitors The effects the
ntensfcatn competition
of the European countries in the European dropping
out from the world capitalism of the whole
the Soviet Union the mnuon
European countries the DETECTION the exports
to colonial and emcolonial countries But there
a faces the problem of restricted markets
velopment of capitalism in these colonial growing
pauperzaon of the peasant is this main contradiction
of the third period which prptates American capitalism
armed clash for the redvson of worlds
against the Soviet Union nermperast This
mental contradiction is also the handspring of the sy accelerated
naturalization Both of these dominating features of present
uation the United Saeth feverish preparations the
ruthless naturalization nseparabe and mutually interviewer
of the fundamental capitalist contradiction
The opomic situation the United States contains
certain elements of hoch conuk business boom) capitalism
SUCH the growth of the productive forces indicated
azaon concentration of capital and rapid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
SECTION ".
Rehabilitation of the Working Masses in the

H. The sharply outlined rehabilitation
ing Glass; singled out ythe Tenth Pnum
world situation since the Sixth World Congress- has clearly
itself also the United States
caused by conditions the
decentralization ruthless fight
against strikes against the Communist Party carried by the
Ded forces the of the
Federation of Labor aded by their
om closer alliance with the employers organizations
with the bourgeois state The situation the United States
actered by deepening of class
GUAR the antagonm towards finance capital of
by the the of the struggle the
Of the development local struggles struggles par
cpatlon struggle the
especially the workers. of the
proearans by the fact that strikes the
the retormlst the will the
which the
ept the leadership the Communist the
struggles of the working Glass; by the growing tendency develop
nnt OF economic struggles of the proetaa political struggles
In the United States class battles growing from the bourgeois
offensive to the proearan partly
offensive struggles approaching rehabilitation necessary
backwardnes the
the previous level of the revolutionary
and which
European countries The of rehabilitation
States has already shown itself form whole series
labor of strikes
strike needle trades miners, truckmen tunnemn
around New York. meere New Jersey; automobiles Detroit
Boston the bitter battles
Marion c. Eabethton Gasona) which exhibit
scs Enumerated above The rehabilitation furthermore
onstrated the
demonstrations localities where
demonstration of the by
proof that the workers understand the
ton and with its large delegation from the industries with
its splendid mancy well by the revival inside
unions on the part of the rank and file
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16

The index figures
of industrial output the first period 1929 lit 1872
the figures of 1928 to 1925 being taken basis Foreign
shows the continued growth import and Foregn
in the first five months of 1929 follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
NATURALIZATION OF THE SOUTH

H. The heoretans propagandsts apoogss the
lean capitalist class loudly singing the praises the
per order the misery growing
exploitation and grinding of the This especially
illustrated in the industrial development the South which heraded
of life for American capitalism industrial
revolution but reality the laying stronger base for the
proletarian revolution in the United States.
The industrazaon the South proa
anaton of large 1t takes place the
production the intensive naturalization VIGOROUSLY
miserable incredibly
number
mill than doubled
no. The weekly
with working week ranging 60 to II hours
The struggle symboed
Of the rehabilitation of the working the third
The struggles in the South resulting from the ndustrazaon
with its bitter exploitation
conflicts general struggles from struggles political
struggles the adoption Of new forms Of struggle and ths EQe 9 d
Evening star., 1929-01-01
NEW YEAR, OUTLOOK IS GOOD,
FINANCIAL LEADERS DECLARE
Word of Caution Uttered by Many In
Discussing Prospects for y. S.
Industries.

~ PTIMISM tinged with a word
of caution against overproduc-
I ton characterizes the outlook
of business and industrial
leaders for a prosperous !9ZS'
according to a survey conducteo oy
the Associated Press.
While regarding accomplishments OF
1928 as highly satisfactory IN most
lines, these leaders expect even greater
achievements next year, through enm-
ination of uneconomic units, more el-
f1cient organization and sclentlhc re-
search. Nothing is seen to create eX-
pectation of depression or slowing down
of business progress.
Business and industry, however. must
apply the same intelligence, energy and
foresight displayed during 1879, II Is
agreed. if the expected prosperity Is TO
materalize.
Confidence" is a generally accepted
characteristic of representative business
men generally. it is reported And the
views of a large group Of leading eXecu-
tives representing practically all OF the
large industries, gathered by the AsSo-
ciated Press for its annual symposium
of business forecasts, are described as
"strikingly cheerful"
Words of Warning.
A few words of warning are dropped
here and there by conservative business
men but these are more than Offset by
the roseate predictions of optimiSts, who
look for another record-breaking year
in 1929.
Several leaders point out that the
stress of competition and the necessity
of reducing overhead increase the like
lihood of further consultations. This
is said to be particularly true of the
retail merchandising field and the cot
ton textile industry, but probably also
applies to the automotlve, Oil, pubic
utility and other so-called major in
duStries."
Many leaders look for further mer-
gers and consultations in virtually
every field as an economic necessity.
but believe the new organizations will
promote efficiency in production ana
distribution.
The note Of warning struck most
clearly appears to come from those who
feel too rapid expansion OF factories
would result in overproduction.
In prosperous times, 1t is pointed out
by some business leaders, money is too
easily obtained by manufacturers for
factory additions, resulting in overpro-
duction in later years and disastrous
price wars to keep plants operating.
The coming year, these same views in
dicate, will be critical period for the
Evening star., 1929-01-01
BALDWIN OPTIMISTIC.
British Prime Minister Sees Con
servative Success Next Election.

LONDON, January l tP.-Express-
ing confidence in the results of the
British general election to be held in
1929, Prime Minister Baldwin in a New
Year message to the Primrose League,
a Conservative party organization,
makes bid for the continuance of the
government in power and indicates the
important part the new women voters
are likely to play.
mo previous government" he said
"ever carried through Parliament with
in period of four years greater num-
Der of reforms to improve the conditions
of the people. Side by side with these
reforms the government has steadily
pursued a policy designed to promote
peace both at home and abroad. With
such a record behind us we shall ap-
peal to the electors with the utmost
confidence"
Evening star., 1929-01-01

have boosted the radio and amusement
stocks. In addition, these stocks are
just passing through their most profit
able period of the year and record
earnings will soon be reported
Broadly speaking, the other groups
of stocks which have risen most are
companies which serve major industries
and therefore prosper merely because
general business is going ahead at a
good pace. The metals and mining
groups, building materials, machinery
electrical and utility stocks. being
greatly affected by the condition of
general business, have advanced
rapidly, with good business conditions
prevailing
(CopYright. 1921
Evening star., 1929-01-01

small manufacturer and merchant. In
the industrial field, the bigger units
have completely electrified plants and
adopted the latest labor and time saw
ing machines, bringing lower produc-
ton costs and lower prices to the con-
sumer. The smaller units have been
slow to follow the example of their
bigger brothers, with the result they
are finding themselves greatly handi-
capped in competitive fields.
Chain Stores Growth.
With the growth of chain stores, the
corner grocer, small town and even big
city merchants are competing with
great organizations that can buy and
sell, in many cases, under them. To
combat this. purchasing organizations
are springing up. To meet the prob
lem of oVerp 3duction. many industries
have formcl associations for informa-
ton and rIs lrth.
Industries which felt depression dur
ing 1923 are generally believed to have
ascertained the underlying causes of
their economic illness, and are ready
to take the prescribed treatment which
will rectify the situation in 1929. Some
industries are asking greater public in
tereSt, more-or less-legislative assist
dilCc, VI d ClldIlS6 III lIlS SCLleIIle Ol
things through which fate has given
them something of an unfair deal. But
al seem to expect that any unfavorable
condtions-which seem largely local,
rather than general-to change for the
better in the new year.
The purchasing power of the Ameri-
can people is factor believed to be
so great as to assure at least continu-
ance of demand Further advance in
the living standards of the American
people is seen by some as resulting in
vastly increased demand for American
made products and substantial gain
in foreign trade. Business leaders be-
lieve this country steadily to be grow
ing in world Importance, with its in
dustries and businesses keeping pace
with the progress such leadership i'm
plies.
Increased Sales Efficiency.
Increased operating and sales eff
cheney are again expected to swell the
profits of the countrys leading corpora
tionS next year. For the second con-
secutive year, losses by fire in 1928
fell below the previous year, due in
part to the campaign of education
which will be expanded next year.
There also has been marked falling
off in the dollar volume of commercial
failures.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Wall Street Briefs

General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, which operates wholesale and
retail credit service for General Motors
Dealers and customers, has sold to
General Motors Corporation an addi-
tional $4,000 shares of capital stock at
$125 per share. The increase gives the
acceptance corporation outstanding cap
ital stock of $4OOOO,0OO, all owned by
the parent company.
Members of the New York Cotton Ex-
change have approved an amendment
to the bylaws providing that lit shall
be considered an act detrimental to the
best interests of the exchange 10 re-
tender on new contracts cotton received
on October or November, 1929. old con-
tracts for the purpose of artificially
influencing prices.
Stockholders of the American Ex-
change Irving Trust Co. of New York
will vote January Is on a proposal to
change the name to Irving Trust Co.
Directors have recommended the change
be made effective February /.
The United States Treasury has
called for repayment by depositary in
stitutionS in the New York district of
$7,437 900 on January 2. The total
called for entire country is $25 ,632 600.
The funds representing a portion of the
amount remaining on deposit from pro-
ceeds of the sale of U. S. certificates
of Indebtedness dated December Is.
New building and engineering work
contracted for from January through
December %, 1928. in the 81 States east
of the Rocky Mountains shows an in
crease of nearly $290,O00,000, or 5 per
| cent, over that of 1927, F. w. Dodge
Corporation reports.
A $25OO00 order for motor truck en-
gines and transmiSsions has been placed
with American companies by the Soviet
Automobile Trust, representing the first
large Soviet purchase of this class of
equipment in this country. Orders were
placed through the Amtorg Trading
Corporation with the Hercules Motor
Corporation of Canton, Ohio, and the
Brown-Lipe Chaplin Co., General
Motors subsidiary, of Syracuse, N. Y.
The equipment will be installed in 312-
| ton busses and trucks manufactured In
Russia.
The Chevrolet Motor Co.'S Ohio plant
at Toledo, which manufactures trans
missions, Is expected to 60 on full "a
hour production this week.
Prices on miscellaneous oils fats and
greases showed rising trend during
the past week, Oil, Paint S1 Drug Re
porter says. Business was quieter, but
the index number was 1861, as COM
pared with 1853 week earlier and
145.0 last year on the basis of 100 in
August, 1914.
Armour g. Co. places loss to property
and stock through fire in the fertilizer
plant at Searsport, Me, at about $780,
900, all covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
.FILIPINOS TO PROTEST
DUTY-FREE SUGAR LIMIT
Delegation Coming to Washington
to Oppose Timberlake Resolution
Pending in Congress.

BY the. Associated Press.
MANILA. January Ia delega-
ton Of Filipinos headed by Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate, will be sent to Washington to
oppose passage of the Timberlake reso-
luton, which would limit the amount
Of duty-free sugar exported from the
islands to the United States.
The delegation, formation of which
was announced yesterday, also will op-
pose any other legislation before the
American Congress which is considered
detrimental to the Philippines.
The action was decided upon at a
conference attended by Quezon and
Rafael Alunan, secretary of agriculture
representing the government: Rafael
Corpus, representing the Philippine Ma
tional Bank, and prominent sugar
men. The delegation will make an ef-
fort to reach the United States before
the present short session Of Congress
ends.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
HAZING REPORT BLAMED
ON CADETS LETTER HOME
West Point Officers Declare Rumor
False After Making Probe
at School.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, January l.
A letter written By plebe to his mother
complaining of dement's he was getting
was believed yesterday by West Point
authorities to have led to rumors of
hazing at the Military Academy.
The academy authorities said that
Joseph P Housen, 81. of Providence,
r. l., who entered by competitive ex-
animation from the Regular Army. had
him because he was an enlisted man
before going to the academy.
Acadmey officers found that Housen
had had a fight with another cadet
and that both had been punished. No
evidence was found of any hazing of
HouSen.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Man Held in Staying.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January l (P)-
Charlie Vaughn, wanted in Columbia.
S. c.. for the alleged murder of Samuel
j. Buckley, house detective of the JET
ferson Hotel, on october 10. was cap
tured here Sunday by local police
and Is being held for South Carolina
authorities now on the way to Sa-
vannah for the prisoner. Vaughn, po-
lice say, admits his identity.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Chinese Buy U. S. Plane.

CANTON, China, January / P).-
The second American airplane pur-
chased by the Canton government ar
rived Sunday from Wuchow, Kwangsi.
The aviators received a tremendous
popular welcome which outdid that of
December 18, when w. j. Chang.
flying the Spirit of Canton, arrived
at the completion of national good
will tour covering 4,400 miles.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
OIL BIDS TO BE OPENED.
Offers to Be Inspected Publicly in
Vests Office Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Interior an
nounced yesterday that bids for the sale
of Government royalty oil in the Cat
Greek. Mont, fsc.d would be opened
publicly in the Office cf Secretary West
next Wednesday.
The contract of the LeNistoWn Oil g.
Refining Co. of Detroit was cancelled
recently. when the Attorney General
ruled that it was invalid because it
contained an option Of renewal not
provided for in the advertisement for
bids.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Sacco Warden Is Dead.

BOSTON, January (P).-Willism
j. Hendry. warden of the State prison
at CharlestoWn, and the man who
officiated at the execution Of Sacco and
Vanzetti, as well as those of many
other less notorious criminals. died at
his home Oh the prison grounds yeSter-
DAY after a long illness. He was 81
TesIs old = "s"@
Evening star., 1929-01-01
YOUTH BROWNS IN LAKE.
Boast That He'd Swim In Winter
Fatal to Chicago Student.

CHICAGO, January l (P).-Joseph
Drew, 26, Of Devils Lake, N. Oak,
a Northwestern University medical stu
dent, was drowned Sunday when he
fulfilled boast to take an early morn
ing swim in the icy waters of Lake
Michigan.
Drew attended a party at a North
Side home. About midnight the con-
versation turned to swimming. Drew
declared he frequently went swimming
in the Lake in Winter and to dispel
skepticism decided to go in Immediately
Police believe that exposure weakened
Drew, causing him to become uncon-
scious and drown.
In Montelimar, France-speed limit
seven miles an hour-there are 200 ar
rests daily.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
50 Stocks Rise Over 1s Per Cent.

When the rises from December to
last Saturday were taken on a per-
centage basis, so that rise in low
priced stocks was given as much i'm
portance as similar rises in high-priced
ones, it was found that so stocks have
risen more than 16 per cent from their
lows. In the following table these
stocks are separated according to In.
dustries and numbered in the order OF
which rose most. National Bellas Hess
showed the greatest percentage rise:
Evening star., 1929-01-01

New York State commissioner of
motor vehicles suspended or revoked
1893 licenses in two weeks. In New York
City ia were accused of driving while
intoxicated.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Security Statesmen

of highest tyne. Financial institution
operated more than two years. paying divi-
dends and showing good earnings. now in
creasing capital. Apply 200 Southern Build
ing, between 10 and 12. Ask for Mr.. Sledge.