davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Communism Brings Science to TMykest1m

are regularly patrolled and inspected
for the prevention of malaria. This
scourge has been reduced to a frac-
ton of its former dimensions.
Another example of the interest
taken in scientific work is the Turk
estan Plant Breeding Station out
side Tashkent.
Cotton is the most important crop
in Turkestan. After almost total de-
struction during the civil war, cot
ton cultivation has increased by one
and half million acres. 1t is now
well above the pre-war level.
A number of special stations have
been established in Central Asia for
seed selection, testing of new vari-
cites, etc. The chief station near
Tashkent has cotton plants from all
parts of the world, and it's expert
ments have led to great increase
in yields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
BY CLEMENT DUTT

(F'rom the London Sunday Worker
Turkestan, which lies directly
north of Afghanistan, is the last
place one would expect to find a
centre of scientific investigation.
Yet this was my experience in visit
ing Tashkent, Samarkand, and Box
hara.
Bokhara under it's Amirs was one
of the most backward and oppressed
of Tsarist colonial possessions.
Apart from a few madressahs OF
institutions for religious teachings
attached to the Mohammedan
mosques, it did not possess a single
schools both for boys and girls, there
or hospitals were unknown.
Under Soviet rule all this has
changed. There are many native
schols both for boys and girls, there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

looked at the swinging figure and
thought over and over, "What have
they done-what have they DONE
1t was as though a weight of cold
lead settled in my stomach.
The leaders of the mob were not
satisfied with the death of the man.
Some one cried out: drag him out
and quarter him! Hang him to a
telegraph pole!" They dragged the
limp body by the neck to the corner
of the street, where Mayor Wells
drove up and read the riot act, or
dering them to return the body at
once to the Jail. This was my first
realization of what the insane cruel
ty of a mob could mean. l learned
then, too, that the mob was not COM
posed only of those who would be
willing themselves to do the dread
full deed that was done, but many
were there out of curiosity to see
what was going to be done. Each
one there lent the strength of his
presence to the leaders. I don't
think more than three or four men
there really wanted to kill that man.
(To Be Continued.)
In the next instalment, Hay
wood writes of his life as child.
worker in Salt Lake City, what
a messenger boy learns of scam
dals among the Mormon and other
politicians. The last term at
school. AS a bell-boy he meets
famous people. At fifteen he
leaves for work in Nevada mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

is fine higher technical institute
for teachers just opposite the newly
built Peoples House, where the first
Congress of Soviets of Usbekistan
was held, and just outside the mud
walls of the old town one comes on
a splendid stone building--the new
Hospital and Institute of Tropical
Science, an establishment which can
vie with any similar scientific sta
ton in the world.
1t has well-equipped laboratories,
where original research into tropical
diseases is being conducted. 1t has
a museum, fine display Of colored
posters and drawings for popular
education in tropical hygiene, and a
library with all the latest scientific
publications.
On one wall is huge map Of
Bokhara and it's surroundings, show
ing the numerous marshy area which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

Copyright, 1929, by Interna-
tional Publishers Co., Inc. All
rights reserved. Republication for
hidden except by permission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
BILL HAYWOOD'S BOOK
SYNOPSIS


In previous parts, Haywood
wrote of his pioneer parents set
of the future labor leader there
ting at Salt Lake City; the birth
in 1869; the Mountain Meadow
Massacre" the family moves to
Ophir, rough Utah mining camp;
his first school; boyhood among
the MOrmons; Haywood's first
strike. Now go on reading.
Editor.
Copyright, 1929, by Interna-
tional Publishers Co., Inc. All
rights reserved. Republication for
hidden except By permission.
By WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD
PART III.
My next job was working for Mrs.
Paxton, who had small store.
ran errands and chopped kindling
wood which she sold in packages.
Her son, Glen HorseIey, was chief
usher in the Salt Lake Theater,
and be added little to the small
wage of dollar and half a week
that | was getting from his mother
by giving me job as an usher at
fifty cents night when there were
shows at the theater. Besides show
ing people to their seats, we also
acted as claquers, starting or in
creasing the applause at the end OF
each act. This job gave me an OPP
portunity to see many plays that ]
should otherwise have missed. be-
came interested in the plays and
tragedies of Shakespeare, as Booth
and Barrett appeared in Salt Lake
CITY while was working in the
theater. later became an ardent
reader of Shakespeare. All sorts
of shows were given at this theater;
l saw everything from home talent
to the stars that stopped over on
their way to the coast. There were
opera companies, oriental jugglers
and boxing exhibitions given here
although the theater was the prop.
erty of the Mormon Church.
Then l got job with John C
Cutler. He was good man to work
for. His store was fruit commits.
sion house. He was a fine, red.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

We agree 100 per cent with the letter Of
Comrade Briggs, and he is correct in guess
ing that this stuff "got through without the
editors notice, although this is not enough
excuse, for such things must not happen.
Comrade Briggs is especially right in saying
that those who try to import into our
Party this attitude of master and slave will
have to get to hell out Of the Workers Com
munist) Party"
We are the Party of the Negro workers
equally with the white.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08

Published by National Daily Worker Publishing
Assn, Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at 26-2S
Union Square, New York, N. Y. Telephone,
stuyvesant 1868. Cable Address "Da''00fA"
VIM. F. dunno. ............ .Ani'taat E%ffof
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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So year $3.50 six mos. $2S0 three mos
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Address and mail all checks to The Daily Worker,
26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
DILL = 11VAL OAOANAAlO ". BURGESS

at last. in the most provokingly slow
wav. Mr.. Blacksnake began to move on.
Once he turned, as If he would come
straight to where Mrs. Bob was. put
Something caused him to change ms
mind and finally he glided away ano
Mrs. Bob had chance to draw long
breath. Don't you think Peter would
have found excitement enough hao ne
been in her place?
That very same day, Just after Peter
had gone on his way, Mrs. Bob heard
some one coming through the grass.
VINO could 1t be? She was sure IL
wasn't Reddy Fox. She was sure that
Reddy was at home in the Old Pasture
and that Mrs Reddy was there, also. IL
might be Old Granny Fox, but some.
now Mrs. Bob had a feeling that 1t
wasn't member Of the Fox family a.
all. It might be friend, but inside
Mrs Bob had a queer feeling, which
made her very sure that 1t was not
friend. without knowing who was COM
ing, she felt sure that 1t was some one
whom she would rather not have near
1t was. 1t was some one MRS. BOD would
rather have q long way on. It was
Black Pussy the Cat. Yes, sir, 1t was
Black Pussy the Cat!
Black Pussy was out hunting. BLACK
Pussy likes to think that she Is q very
great AZ 10 . NCAy 8OSA eA@AA.S
for the little people Of the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest that she isn't
! as good as she thinks she is. But she
| is good enough to be a very serious dan
ger to many. little people. Now she
came stealing along through the grass.
Mrs. Bob once more held her breath.
She did more than that-she held her
| feathers close to her body and she took
/ the greatest care not to move. So 1t
was that Black Pussy failed to get even
little, tiny bit of scent of Mrs. Bob
White. She walked right by with her
nose working, SHINING and testing every
little bit of air that moved and stopping
every step or two to listen. She went by
so close that she actually brushed
against the tussock of grass In which
Mrs. Bob'S nest was hidden.
Don't you think that that must have
been an exciting moment? don't know
how any moment could have been more
exciting. But Black Pussy passed on no
| wiser than Reddy Fox had been, or
Farmer Browns Boy or Mr.. Blacksnake.
All three had been close to that nest,
yet none had discovered it.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Exciting Moments.
'Tis true. wherever we may go,
We little of our neighborS know:

Peter Rabbit continued to call daily
on Bob White and almost always he
found a chance to ask about Mrs. Bob.
at must be dreadfully tiresome," said
Peter, sitting all day long, day after
day, right in one place. I don't see how
Mrs. Bob does it. should think she
would need little excitement"
Now, at that very moment Mrs. Bob
was sitting as still as she knew how to
sit, and that is very still indeed. She
didn't even wink. You see. coiled right
out in front of her and only foot or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Tax Placed on Bachelors.

GOTTA CFD.-This ancient city, f..
nous, through its almanac de Gotlaa, -
has placed tax Of 100 marks (about
$3.50 upon bachelors, and they must
single. Divorced men are not regarded
as unmarried within the meaning Of
the tar ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Plans 100000 Clubhouse.

HAVANA H).-The American Club,
composed OF $50 residents Of Havana
whose homes were In the United States
and 100 English associates, is to erect
o 1O-story clubhouse costing $500. 700
on the Prado Boulevard. The site 10
near the new Cuban capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

S. Ancient South Arabian county.
10. Fiat piece.
IA. Not laxative.
II. Nuptials.
10. Yearned for,
10. Trimmers.
90. Small food fishes.
81. Payment for use Of money: ABR.
a.. Studied.
IS. Practical joke.
IS. Examination In detail.
3S. Frozen desserts.
80. Entire.
30. At one time.
"a. Trim.
IS. Shakesperean king.
81. Chief genus of the dog family.
80. instrument for measuring.
80. Small bit.
40. Egyptian goddess.
Al. Ocean.
AZ. Aviators.
AZ. Pilot.
As. Parliamentary vital element.
46. One of the disciples.
40. Mimic.
so. Came.
So. A craniometrical point.
81. Disturber of the peace.
SO. Paralysis of the nerves OF motion.
SO. Throughout the world.
81. Ripens. ...-'
81. Strides.
63. Hardy heroine.
49, Down.
/. Shapeless mass
g Old.nme Irish dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

so away was big Mr.. Blacksnake. Yes,
sir, there he was, coiled right out there
in front of her.
Now, Mr.. Blacksnake is very fond OF
young birds and he is very fond OF eggs.
He was so big that he could have swal-
lowed Mrs. Bob. And there he was,
close to a whole nestful of eggs and
didn't know it. If Peter Rabbit could
have seen him and have seen Mrs. Bob
on that nest he probably wouldn't have
been quite so sure that Mrs. Bob lacked
excitement. It was a long time before
Mrs. Bob dared move the least bit. But
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

for a day or two. They do not remove
the cause, for they do not promote the
expulsion of the bile which is Natures
purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When
you take Calotabs you know that you
have taken a real doctors medicine. It
cleans you out thoroughly. Every inch
of your twenty y-five-foot canal, includ-
ing your stomach, small intestine and
large intestine, is thoroughly cleared and
washed clean and pure and your bile 10
flowing freely. Next morning your xys--
tenn feels purified and refreshed and you
are feeling fine, with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please and
go about your work-there is no danger,
for Calotabs are perfectly safe and ere
ate no habit, except the habit of healthy
bowel actions. III y.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

An insolent mser in his
question.
"Let go of my arm. | warn
you, David Nahuli, if you
attempt to break his young
life, | shall -"
"You shall do what, my
dear' Tell me! l am wait
ing"
The softness of his voice
only helped to accentuate
the hopelessness of her posi-
tion. She knew full well
the danger which lurked be-
hind his mellow tones! God
What a farce! A voice of
mellow music-and it be-
longed. to David Nahuli!
"Your father-he is we'll
this fair morn, my dear3"
She gave a violent start.
"Leave my father out of
it this time. Have we not
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

a dungeon of a room, bare
save for a wooden table and
two broken chairs. The wall
was paneled.
The Chinaman stood be-
fore one of the panels;
seemed to be fumbling with
it.
Suddenly the side of the
wall opened and Don Carlos
was confronted with a daz-
zling light. So bright that
it rivaled the sunshine of
the warm tropical day out
side. So penetrating that
he started back, as though
he had been struck between
the eyes.
A deep, resonant voice
seemed to be coming through
the intensity of the light.
Most exalted one, what
is your errand?"
Don Carlos tried to pene-
trate the brightness of the
white light and was struck
blind, as one who has come
out of a dark dungeon and
gazes into the whiteness of
the sun.
"David Nahuli sends
greetings to All Fong, and
asks that l deliver this little
black satchel into his hands
only. He said to tell All
Fong that it contained i'm
portant papers. -
Again the resonant voice
booming through the vivid
ness of the white light.
Most Exalted One, you
have performed your duty
well. For the service which
you have this day rendered,
I would that you accept this
trifIing 1nemento of our
deep gratitude" :"
Through the brightness of
the white light, an envelope
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Natures Danger Signals

When your car gets out of order you
can tell it. It is the same way with your
bile. Nature gives you warning-not by
words, but by signals or symptoms. Your
doctor recognizes these danger 81 gnals and
you should also know them and instantly
heed them. It may save you much pain,
serious illness and perhaps big repair bills.
When the bile becomes stagnant in
your gall-bladder and is damned back
into your liver instead of flowing freely
into your bowels you, sooner or later;
begin to feel some of the following svmp-;
toms Your breath may become unpleas-
ant, your tongue coated, bad taste in
your mouth, your food (and tobaceo)
loose their natural flavor, your food does
not agree with you; you may have heart
burn, gas, or fluttering around the heart,
dizziness or blind spell; you may be
troubled with belching or frequent pas
sages of gas from the bowels: the gas
balloons" your bowels and presses so
hard on the kidneys that it gives you
pain, soreness, stiffness in the small of
your back over your kidneys, making you
think you have kidney trouble; at night
the gas in your bowels presses upon your
bladder making you get up frequently,
thus breaking into your sleep. In the
morning you are tired instead Of re-
freshed. Gradually your health is injured.
Your complexion becomes sallow, muddy
or yellow-your skin may be disfigured
with liver spots or pimples dark rings
may appear under your eyes, you may
become sleepless, restless and irritable or
blue and melancholic. You may have
frequent colds or dull headache: your
bowels stop their free, full and natural
action; you have constipation, gas, putre-
faction and self-poiSoning or "ntestinal
toxaemia, " as the doctors call it. High
blood pressure, with headache and .swoon-
ing spells, may result from continued
neglect
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
What Are Calotabs-How
Do They Act7

Calotabs are sugar coated tablets; con-
tanning the minimum effective dose OF
thoroughly purified and refined ealOy
mel combined with assistants and correc-
tives. The ca1omel facilitates the expul-
sion of the bile from the gall bladder into
the intestines and also serves as mild
intestinal antiseptic Every physician
knows that no other medicine can take
it's place; there is no such thing as a sub
stitute for calomeT. The assistants act
like salts, washing the calomel out of the
system and preventing its accumulation
and any possibility of danger. The cor
reotives settle the stomach and bowels,
preventing nausea, sickening and grip
ping effects. Calotabs land water],
therefore, give you the combined effects
of calomel and salts in perfectly safe
and delightful form.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

was being extended to Don
Carlos.
The voice was speaking
once again.
"That is all, Don Carlos
Whiting. When we have
need of you again, we shall
know where to find you"
Don Carlos started.
"Youyou know my
name -
"To the wise all things
are known.
.'fWho are youf / must
know
The naivete of the occi-
dental battling at the, ram
parts of the most stoical of
all. races-the Oriental.
p Your fee covered the
gift of silence, Most Exalted
One. Lee Chin will escort
you to the door"
In the shadows, Don Car
los could hear the soft shut
file of feet coming towards
him. Strange-the whole
performance. But these
Orientals took themselves so
seriously.
The panel slid into place
and once again he found
himself in the barren room
which he had first entered.
He followed Lee Chin down
the narrow stairway.
Don Carlos stopped sud
denly.
The presence came nearer
to him, breathed into his
face.
A subtle fragrance came
to his nostrils.
Impossible!
He reached forth his
finger to touch the appsri-
tion.
"Oh!"
It was merely a breath of
sound, but it struck him
forcibly. He held his posi-
ton, fearful of taking an
other step.
"So-they have caught
you in their net.
He had been fumbling in
his pocket. His hand struck
his cigarette lighter.
Quick as a flash, he lit it.
In the sudden glare which
sprang from it, he saw be-
fore him a tall woman. But
the thing which held the
gaze of Don Carlos almost
unconsciously was the vi
brant quality that shone
from her luminous black
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

eyes-great pools of dark
light, framed in a mass of
dark hair above a face of
ivory pallor.
"Who are youi" he asked
breathlessly.
High on a hillside, over
looking the Golden Gate, he
had thought that romance
was dead forever Because
his vision had been dimmed
by the limitations of one
womanl
The voice of Lee Chin
chanting:
at is best that the Most
Exalted One leave at once. "
Don Carlos found himself,
out in the bright sunlight
of the tropical afternoon.
Had he remained there in
the weird house on River
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
How to Make the Bile Flow

But when the bile stops flowing freely,
how can we start it up againY The
answer is Take Calotabs at bedtime and
drink water freely the next day. This
formula represents the best thought and
experience of the best physicians. No
other purgative will do. If you take oils,
salts, cascara, or the many other simple
laxative syrups, powders and candy lax
atives you are merely wasting valuable
time. They only make you feel better
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
How Does the Liver Purify?

Physicians tell us that the liver has
several functions one of which is to man
ufacture a green-ish yellow, bitter fluid
called bile, which, between meals, is stored
up in the gall-bladder, but after each meal
is poured out into the intestines. The
bile is purgative and antiseptic or pro-
phylactic. In health it is your bile. that
makes your bowels act regularly and free
ly every day-it is Natures purgative.
1t is your bile that keeps your bowels
pure, clean and free from fermentation
(gas) putrefactiOn and decay. Remem-
Der that germs do not thrive where there
is fresh bile and there can therefore be
no fermentation to cause gas nor putre-
faction to produce poisons or toxines
Also, as bile is Natures purgative, there
can be no constipation if the bile is flow
ing naturally and freely from the gall
bladder into the bowels after each meal
But when the bile becomes stagnant
your bowels stop acting regularly and
the contents become a breeding bed
for the germs of fermentation (gas)
decay and disease. These poisons, (called
toxlnes) are gradually absorbed into
your blood and circulate all over your
body, poisoning, irritating or infaming
your brain and nerves, your muscles and
joints, your heart, lungs, skin, kidneys,
and every vital organ of your body.
Your doctor calls this ''intestinal toxae-
MIA, and tells you that your system is
toxic"
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
NOaU Continue
CHAPTER ~

It reminded him Of some
Of the strange-smelling al
leys in San Francisco, s
Chinatown.
But even in the smelliness
of it, and the crookedness- of
the paths and buildings,
!. there was a subtle air of
mystery all about it. It
seeped into his veins; it
brushed his nostrils as they
uuivered with the excitement
of the moment. Quiet, peace
full Saussalito with its
! flowered hillsides lay be-
hind him. Here was a whiff
Of the Orient-sending out
its challenge to him.
No. 10 River Street was a
:. dilapidated brick building,
the front of which was
: flanked by a dark doorway.
Don Carlos stumbled into
the doorway and pressed the
ancient bell which adorned
the wooden door.
One thin, bony hand drew
J aside a dingy curtain. A
hideous mask, of a face in
!, truded upon his vision.
} Gray, shriveled skin, like
parchment, coveredthe mask.
Eyes like embers smoldering
with a face already dead.
Don Carlos shivered.
Perhaps, after all, he had
been caught unawares in
some trap.
And yet-the lure of the
unknown! Beckoning him!
The door opened to his
( knock. David Nahuli sends
. greeting to All Fong, " he
said. The Chinaman, whose
face he had glimpsed, slid
into the shadows, beckoning
him to come with one long
emaciated forefinger.
They climbed q flight of
dilapidated stairs; entered
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

Street a. few moments
longer, he would have seen
a tableau frsught with great
interest to himself.
He would have seen a
sliding panel on the stair
was open, and the bronzed
figure of David Nahui
emerge.
He had followed his prey
afterwards to see that he
did not escape him. AS long
as the satchel was not found
on him-xDavid Nahuli-he
was safe.
He grasped the arm of
Eugene there as she stood
in the black shadows on the
stairway.
"The tall American is
very good-looking, yes-my
dear?"
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
A Romance. of the Younger
Married Set

suffered enoughf Why
must you add another vic
tim to your listi He has
not harmed you. He is
young and all his life is. be-
fore him. Where did he
come from
"So-the tall American
has captured your interest,
my wife. The wind blows
in that direction. ! see. He
is very attractive. -
A long, sibilant, kissing
sound escaped with his last
words.
The woman on the stairs
shuddered.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

ooh! Let me 60. !"
She sought to jerk her
arm away from him, as he
sunk his long fingers ints
her soft flesh.
"I trust that / shall not
have to remind you Of the
fact that you are my WIFE"
The slamming of the door
was his only response as the
woman in white stepped into
the clean air outside.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1929. Evening American
Publishing Coz
Distributed by King Features SyBdi-
cate, Inc)