davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-09-06
Game Fowl Favorable.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Especially -
Hunters this Autumn will find more
grouse, pheaSants, quail and prarie
chickens than were here in days before
the coming of white settlers. Conser-
vation and protection of game birds
have caused the enormous increase.
Prarie chickens, almost extinct five
years ago, have become numerous
Pheasant and quail have shown the
greatest increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

comfortable for life. I'm happy over
having made something Of my educa-
ton. happy that l have succeeded in
the profession took up, but I've had
more satisfaction In having been able
to do something worth while in the
community in which l live than in
anything else l have been able to &C
complish." t......-
Then he told me in simple modest
way of his cooperation In civic and
religious enterprises, and the work he
had done in the schools, in the pO-
-litical affairs of his town and espe-
cially in the boys organization in
which he had always had the keenest
interest. 1t was more than inter-
esting work and l told him so. He
had sensed the real purpose and mean
ing of free education.
often ask young fellows who come
in TO talk to me just why they are get
ting an education. and am struck
with the almost universal reply that
they want to do something that will
improve their own personal condi-
ton. 1t is seif-improvement that they
were after and self-advantage; they
give little thought to what their edu-
cation is going to help them to do for
the community in which they are to
live.
The purpose of free education Is not
that the individuals who take nd
vantage of it may have. as one father
said TO me once of his son, an easier
time in life, a softer berth. and larger
income. Those Of US who have been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Port Perote, mountain near Orizaba.
in the state of Vera Cruz. This is the
group which for the first time in his
tory has submitted to .avi : nom
Indian leader. The war Offices an
nouncement Of a change in the organi-
zation of this Yaqui force was regard
ed as signifying the disappearance Of
Yaquis as separate units. Hereafter
they will be part of the army. Colonel
Enrique Morfin Figueroa has been as
signed to the group under the new
arrangement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
g Ne1U York to Be Record City 8

New York.-A great city OF the Iu-
ture, providing for population OF
100000 with its industries. schools,
homes and facilities for comfortable
living, is envisaged in the regional
planning committees report for
new and greater New York city.
The report contains proposals DEL
signed to meet situation Of conflnR.
GUS growth in the metrdn03i j
|. i considers cltE 0f
miles in and about New York, and rec
ommends vast SYSTEM Of airports,
parks, Fairgrounds, railway. highway,
rapid transit and parkway communities
tions, and the building of new bridges
and tunnels wherever necessary.
The report was sponsored by the
Russell Sage foundation at cost OF
$1,OO0,OOO and represented the work
of seven years. It. was presented by
George McAneny. a member of the
regional planning committee, before
the Engineering Societies building.
The regional plan looks ahead 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
- Yaquis Yield INDEPENDENCE ~

The actual conqueror If TIE Yaquis
was Gen. Francisco ManZo, one Of
the leaders of the present rebellion
who recently crossed the United States
border at Nogales to escape falling into
federal hands. The Manzo campaign
against the YaQuis, undertaken three
years ago, was organized with 1900
troops and equipment which included
nine airplanes.
At that time the YaQuis controlled
a region extending 100 miles north Of
Guaymas, in Sonora, and which in
cluded some of the best lands in the
republic. The stretch under Yaqui
ownership extended along the Yaqui
river valley in a district larger than
the Imperial valley of California and
with water resources three times as
great as those of the Imperial valley.
Today the only Yaqui country left in
Yaqui power is in the Bacatete moun-l
tains. But the power is small. All the
warriors are gone or killed. Women
and children and old men predominant
in the last citadel.
AS in the present revolution, the
rebel Indians in Yaquiland lost their
fight partly through the governments
use of the most modern arm Of war
the airplane. The nine planes that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Mexico City.-Mexico's tiercest war;
riors, the Yaquis, have at last agreed
to be commanded by non-Yaqui lead
ers. For 400 years-300 under Spanish
rule, 100 under Mexican-the Yaquis
maintained their independence, refus-
ing to be conquered. Eeaten at the
end by the government, with their
country in ruins, they now go one step
further in becoming Mexicanized by
their acceptance of a Foreign" COM
mander.
-Four hundred Yaqui soldiers are at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Manzo had on his front flew con.
stantly over Yaqui territory bombing
and spreading terror. The federal
planes drove the inhabitants of Baca-
fete,, the capital, into the mountains
and finally destroyed it.
Ammunition ran low after the war
had ragged necessarily for many
months, the plane raids continued un-
ceasingly. and finally, cut off from the
world and beleaguered from the air,
the Yaquis surrendered. Their sur
render. however. was conditional. They
agreed to take service in the Mexican
army provided their own chief, Cen
eral Ignacio Mort, should he permitted
to continue as their head.
Their liberty curtailed by the rigid
discipline of the army, the Yaquis were
not always good soldiers, although
their valor in fighting was unQues-
toned. The group at Perote was for
this reason perhaps little better off
than prisoners.
The Yaquis still preserve their
ancient language and customs. AL
though they are Christians, in COM
mon with other Indian tribes of Mex
leo, they have mixed the symbols of
Catholicism with the signs of the old
gods
While the Mexican government had
to all bu. exterminate them in order
TO pacify them. it seems likely that
the Yaqui fighting tradition which has
existed for 400 years will continue in
Mexican memory at least for long
time to come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

everybody. i had heard from him in
directly during the years since he had
been out, but. as soy. l had never
before met him face to face.
"It's wonderful 10 get back to the
old place." he said as he shook hands
with me. Twenty years is long
time to be away, but seeing the build
ing and the campus and a lot of the
,, old fellows puts new life into me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

selves will be so deep that the Lef-
court-National building, the citys new
est 40-story Fifth avenue skyscraper,
would find its tower well below street
level if it could be dropped into one
Of them. .......-,s
1t, was announced that 16 electric
mine hoists and 81 mine locomotives
have been ordered for use in creating
the buried aqueduct. 1t is to begin
at the northern end of Van Courtlandt
park in the Bronx, extend south and
east under the borough. cross twice
under the Bronx river. proceed to-
ward Stony Point, cut under the East
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Immense Aqueduct Planned

river to Long Island, cross under
Queens and Long Island city, proceed
almost the whole length of Brooklyn
and terminate at Hamilton avenue, OPP
posite Governors island in Brooklyn.
The hole to be bored will be 10 feet
in Characteristic enough for three mo-
tors to be driven through abreast. The
workers after descending the shafts
and becoming accustomed to the air
pressure necessary, are to ream out
the tunnel with modern boring ma
chinery and line its walls with a fOot-
thick coating of concrete as they pro-
coed. l.c-J95f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

New York.-Work on boring a gil
gantic aQueduct 20 miles long and 500
feet beneath the surface of New York
is to- begin in a few months.
The tube, which involves one of the
major engineering feats of modern
times, is to be installed for the pur-
pose of increasing the water pressure
for the residents of Brooklyn and
Queens. ~
Sixteen shafts are to be sunk along
the route to the 500-foot level, where
hundreds of men are expected to
spend four years in boring through
the muck and rock. The shafts them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

mind of man had never before at
tempted to cope with such a problem.
would be modelled not only for the
efficiency of industry hut for happi-
ness and welfare of it's millions of
inhabitants.
There would he parks, Fairgrounds,
golf courses and boulevards, and
enough transportation facilities so
that the people could move about COM
fortabIy and live without undue
Vcrowding. Sc : =
Since the future of aviation is IAN
unpredictable thing" the plan pro-.
vides for is new airports. making
total of So.
From these airports passengers
would be coming and going in
steady stream. The motif of speed
would be maintained in a metropoli-
tan belt line, connecting with all rail-
roads entering the region. so that all
points of the city could be reached
easily by rail, both by passengers and
in the handling of food stuffs and
freight.
The city would contain 421 separate
communities, in the states of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
all the territory within radius Of SO
miles from the New York city hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

taken his degree
and left college.
AS an under
graduate he had
been well known
for various rea-
sons. He was a
good student : he
was a winning
athlete, and he
Tad so inter-
ested himself in
college affairs as
to be pretty gen.
erallv known by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

educated at the expense of the COM
munity or of the state in which we
live for that very reason are under
obligations to assume greater re-
spOnsibilities than others who have
not had our opportunities or our train
ing. We are not entitled to an easier
time but must, as Van Deventer was
doing. give more constant and efficient
service to the community than other
people.
90 1879. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

ever had any reason TO hope" he
said modestly. "I've had mother and
my sister to look after and we're more
than comfortable. Ii I did not work.
any more we could be financially
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

It's q sort of recreation to be back
again."
"How are you getting on?" asked
MIN. --s.~y---.--.- ..-
"I've been more prosperous than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

1865 and takes as it's city 90 counties
in and about New York. The area
considered is tenth that of England.
Jas large as the state of Connecticut
md nearly five times the size Of
Rhode Island.
This world city, SO vast that the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
COMMUNITY u
SERVICE
-1' $500
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
Illinois.
sac .tH..sr .t

/ had not seen Van Deventer for
twenty years-in fact since he had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
-aEADlNC..-
RADIO PROGRAMS

thine given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
N. 3. c. RED NETWoRK-JuIy 2.
500 p. m. DR.. 8. Parks Cadman.
$50 p. m. Maj Bowes Family Party.
S:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.
9:15 p. m. Seth Parker.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
100 p, m. Roxy Stroll.
200 p. m. Young Peoples Conference.
$3.50 m. Mckinney Musicians.
4:30 p. m. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
$3.50 p. m. Whittal Anglo Persians.
700 p. m. Emma Jettick Melodies.
s:15 p. m Opera Hour.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
800 p. m. The Ballad Hour.
400 p. m. Cathedral Hour (Religious
musical service).
$50 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey
Farmhouse.
100 p. m. Howard Fashion Plates.
SEQ p. m. La Palma Hour.
$3.50 p. m. Sonatron Program.
900 p. m. Majestic Theater Of the Air.
1000 p. m. De Forest Hour.
1880 p. m. Around the Samovar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

N. B. c. RED NETWORk-July IS.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
6:15 p. m. Universal Safety Series.
500 p. m. General Electric.
800 p. m. Lucky Strike.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
2:30 p. m. r. c. A. Demonstration Hour.
$50 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
HOO a. m. Radio Home Makers, Ida Bal
ley Allen.
$50 p. m. Temple OF the Air (Musical
programl
Hoo p. m. National Forum. Washington.
u:So p m, George Olsen Music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
N. 3. C. RED NETwoRK-July Q.

1880 a. m. Jewel Radio Hour.
11:G0 a. m. Radio Home Makers. Ida Bal
ley Allen.
500 p. m. Frederic William Vile Polit-
ical Situation in Washington.
S:15 p. m. U. S. Navy Band.
900 p. m. Old Gold-Paul Whteman Hr.
1000 p. m. Curtis Institute of Music Pro-
gram.
11:00 p. m. Curtiss Candy Hour-Lom-
bardo'S Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
The Party of the Proletariat- and the Party
of the Petty BOurgeoisie

Already before the last election campaign il became evil
dent that the socialist party had become party of the
middle class The Communist Party clearly pointed this out
and showed that the S. P had been entirely severed from
any working class character.
This year Norman Thomas emerging the theoretical
leader of the refomss has initiated drive to bring Marx
ism up to date careful reading of his articles and the
articles of his disciples show that this proposed revision has
nothing at all to do with Marxism Their discussion of
dactcs and materasm is laughabe and shows that they
understood anything of MARKHAM theory But their
contributions show that they writing program for
the middle class which the socialist party has in practice
already adopted This will it's banner in the coming
election campaign AS if to emphasize this they chose
candidates lawyers and preachers Not single person who
pretend to be having been worker.
This leaves the Communist Party clearly than
before the only working class Party The City Nominal
ing Convention to be held in Irving Plaza Sunday July A.
will be brilliant contrast to the socialist nominating
ton in a class
The convention of July IA clearly than ever will
bring forward the New York section of the Communist Party
Party of the protarat just the socialist party
vention brought them forth clearly than as
party of the Electromagnetic who in this period of capt.
tast development have independent existence but
subsist politically only by serving the big capitalist
terests.
Class conscious workers the job in the unions in
tenant and aterna organizations all insure that they
to be held Sunday July a. at Irving Plaza 18th Street
and Irving Place Any working class body send fraterna
neegates. -saaaaesaf ssiaasAlAa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
By MAX BEDACHT

The following series of articles
represents extracts from speeches
delivered by Comrade Bedacht, as
representative of the Central Com
mittee, to Functionaries' meetings
in New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. This
series is devoted to some main
political questions and may be
used as an outline by agitprop
workers in the enlightenment cam
paign. But special care must be
taken in localizing and concretiz-
ing the self-criticism, as we'll as
the immediate political tasks in
the light of the Comintern Adj
dress Questions which were dealt
with by Comrade Bedacht in his
previous articles).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
V. Needs of the Third Period.

The thorough analysis of world
capitalism made by the Sixth World
Congress of our International Party
came to the conclusion that we are
in period of immediate war dan
ger and of constantly sharpening
class struggle.
Since the conclusion of the World
War capitalism has gore through
two distinct phases of development
and has now reached it's third.
The first period was the immedi-
ate postwar period characterized by
intense revolutionary struggles. The
war had led the capitalist rule in
most countries to economic, polit-
ical and military bankruptcy. At
the same time it, had ripened the
subjective forces of the proletarian
revolution and had thus. recruited
the masses of the proletariat for
active struggle against the capital
ist system. In this period of revo-
lutionary uprisings and struggles
the foundation of the capitalist sys-
tenn was shaken and the rule of the
capitalist class was overthrow in
Russia and, temporarily, also in sew
eral other European countries. This
phase Of postwar capitalism wit
messed the establishment of Soviet
Republics in Russia, in Bavaria, in
Hungary, the occupation of the fac
tories by the italian workers and
the most intensive class battles in
Poland, in Germany and other cap
italist countries. The proletariat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06

the danger of a united capitalist
military attack upon Russia. The
existence of the Soviet Union as an
outpost and a formidable fortress
Of the revolutionary proletariat of
the world in its struggle against
capitalism results, on the part of
capitalism, not only in active steps
to suppress and defeat the prole-
tariat through most oppressive in
ternal policy against the workers. of
the different countries, but also
through a policy of united capital
list warfare against the Soviet
Union.
The third period of postwar cap
italism, therefore. confronts our
World Party and it's sections with
most severe tasks, 1t demands the
mobilization of the working masses
for new class battles and, first of
all, against the war danger. The
only effective means to this end is
to prepare the class war against the
imperialist war. This necessitates
not only most intensive activity, but,
first of all, the Qualification of all
issues and the cleansing of the Party
of all retarding and misleading in
fiuences. The struggle against the
right danger and the strengthening
of the leading cadres of the Party
is an indispensable prerequisite. 1t
is for these reasons that the iiquida-
ton of factionalism in our Party be-
comes an immediate revolutionary
necessity. Under the existing con-
ditions factionalism and factional-
lists are enemies of the mobilization
for the class war. They are not
revolutionary, but counter-revolu-
tionary forces. This fact must be
driven home to the Party in unmis-
takeable terms so that the whole
Party my rise against factionalism
and the factionalists as against an
enemy of the Party and of the revo-
luton.
In this period all influences Of
petty bourgeois ideology, which are
inevitably giving birth to right err
rors and are tending toward the
crystalization of right line, be-
come an immediate counter-revolu-
tionary force and must be con-
sciously conbatted.
Under these conditions the appli-
cation Of the Communist Interna-
tional decisions and Address, which
in the last analysis are program
for our Party for its struggle
against the right danger and fac
tionalism, become the first revolu-
tionary duty of every Party mem
Der. Those who stand in the way
Of the execution will finally become
enemies Of the Party and will have
to be treated as such.
l nj Ito Be Continued.) II
44
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06

back to the very problem that had
eliminated in the world war and
had caused it's postwar bankruptcy.
The following causes contribute to
this characteristic of the third
period:
(a) The rapid expansion of the
productive forces is saturating the
market and leads, at best, to a rela-
tive contraction of the market, in
direct contradiction to the ever and
rapidly increasing productivity.
(b) The expansion of the pro-
6uctive forces is based upon sys-
tcmatic intensification of the ex-
ploitation of the workers and is,
thereby, resulting in growing per-
manent unemployment, in more
rapid exhaustion of the lives Of the
workers and is an increasing all
around pressure upon the working
class.
(c) The growing naturalization
and intensity of exploitation is re-
sulting in greater rapidity of cap
italist accumulation which raised
anew the problem of investment
markets.
The inevitable result of these out
standing characteristics of the pres
ent, the third period of postwar
capitalism is, therefore, contrary to
the expectation of the capitalists,
not a strengthening but an under
mining of the sterilization of the
capitalist order. The contraction Of
the markets negates the benefits of
the most highly developed produc-
tive forces and will create cataclys-
mic crises. The increased exploita-
ton of the workers as a result of
naturalization leads to a sharpen
ing of the class struggle, to readi-
ness on the part of the workers to
fight, and to a growing conscious
ness on the part of the workers of
the necessity of intensive struggle
against capitalism. The rapid CAPT.
talist accumulation unrolls again
the big problem which caused the
world war, the re distribution of the
territory of the world between the
imperialist powers Of the world.
The third period, therefore, is char
acterized by further intensification
of the general crisis of capitalism,
feverish preparations for war and a
rapid intensification of the class
struggle.
The war danger is aggravated by
the fact that it not only grows out
of the most intense immediate i'm
rerialist rivalry, but grows even out
Of the struggle of the capitalists
against the workers. The intensifi-
cation of the struggle between the
proletariat and capitalism takes the
form Of an immediate war danger,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
The C0wplmteym Address to Our Party

did not find in these battles suffi-
GENTLY organized conscious, revolu-
tionary leadership. Only in Russia
the revolutionary genius of Lenin
had prepared for nearly 20 years for
the revolution leadership out of the
ranks CT the advance guard of the
proletariat. In the other countries
the process of definite crystaliza-
ton of such revolutionary parties
had only begun in 1914 and had not
yet advanced far enough. Conse-
Guontly there was in these coun-
tries no sufficient organized force
of revolutionary leadership to chal-
lenge successfully the treacherous
leadership of the social democrats
over the masses. What the forces
of capitalism could no longer
achieve the treachery of the social
democrats did achieve, and, with the
exception of Russia, the struggles
ended with temporary defeat Of
the working class. This defeat
ushered in the second period.
The second period was the period
of the temporary re-establishment
of the equilibrium of the capitalist
order, the temporary re-establish-
nent of its economy and its polit-
ical rule. 1t was a period of tenn
porary sterilization Of capitalism.
Strenuous efforts were made dur
ing this period to halt the progress
of the revolutionization of the
masses by finding temporary solu-
ton for the tremendous economic
profits of capitalism which the
bankruptcy of the immediate post
war days had created. This period
gave birth to the Dawes plan as an
attempt to solve the reparation
problem. In this period the antag-
onistic social forces of the world
eliminated more and more clearly
in its two opposite poles, represent
ing the leadership Of the opposing
| forces: the Soviet Union for the
proletariat, United States capital
ism for the capitalists of the world.
The success of the capitalist world
in establishing it's equilibrium dur
ing this period, in re-establishing it.
self comparatively, finally led to
the present, the third period.
The re-established capitalist econ
omy tried feverishly to overcome its
own bankruptcy. The productive
forces were readjusted and extended
with haste. The productivity of la
Dor was increased feverishly, and
gradually capitalism not only
reached but exceeded the pre-war
level Of its productivity. The re-
establishment Of the pre-war level
and its understanding was considered
an aim, the accomplishment of which
would manifest the bringing back
OF capitalism to its old glory and
power; in reality it led capitalism