davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
THE FACTS ABOUT
WHEAT MILLING-IN-ROND

(Con. from Page One, 2nd Section)
tCon. from Page One, 2nd Section)
tariff act enacted under the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
1t may be claimed, to begin with,
that since no drawback is allowed
except on proof that the product has
been exported, Canadian wheat does
not come into competition with do
nestle wheat, and hence can have no
conceivable effect on the domestic
wheat price. But, say those who at
tack this provision, what is to pre-
vent miliers from importing high
quality Canadian spring wheat, using
1T IN flour for domestic trade, AMI
substituting for export, flour made
from inferior soft wheats?
II this were done in volume, then
~manifestly there would be a flood of
Canadian hard spring wheat in u
domestic trade, which certainly would
depress the market price for Mon
tana hard spring wheat. 1t becomes
desirable, then, to consult the records
an Sc whether this has been done;
to earn how much wheat has been
Imported into this country on which
the duty was rebated.
Here are the figures since the
Enc. gency Tariff became elective on
June l, 1921. and under the Fordney-
McCumber tariff to December 81,
1922, ithe latest date for which these
fig4res are avaiiable.)
TOTAL Canadian Wheat Imported to
United States Upon Which Draw
back of Duty Was Allowed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22

ter wheat. Threshing late. Livestock
good. Plenty of feed. Labor situa-
ton normal.
Fergus-Snow. Threshing late.
Early winter wheat up. Fat live
stock shipments being replaced by
feeder stock coming in. Abundance
of hay. Surplus Of labor.
Snow Delays Threshing
Gallatin-Cold, rain, snow. Fall
wheat slow. Threshing still on.
Very few potatoes dug. Livestock
condition excellent. Good prices or
lambs and excess breeding ewes Nc
demand for men.
Lewis & Clark-Cool, rain, snow
Small grain about ~threshed, fail
yields, good quality. Peas about
threshed, excellent quality. POtatoe:
good. Cattle for sale. Small demand
for potato pickers.
Madison-Showers, Whea.
and peas about threshed. Some oat:
to be cut, and alfalfa to stack. Pc
tatoes being dug. Several THOUSAND
sheep shipped, 1Ohc for lambs. LabO,
situation apparently normal.
! Phillips-Cool, rain, snow Sol
good for blowing. Rain may damag,
beans. Threshing about done. Beet.
under harvest. Livestock condition
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
good, some being shipped.
Range Conditions Good


Richland-Rains. Small grain IS
about threshed. Beet and bean har-
vest on. Range conditions good.
Livestock going into winter fat
Slight shortage of men and teams for
hauling beets.
Roosevelt-Cool, heavy showers.
snow. Threshing So done. Live
stock condition excellent, abundarc.
of feed. Big demand for feeder an,
breeding sheep.
Rosebud-Rain. Some winter whea-
seeded. Bean harvest about over, far
yields; good price. Beet harvest on
Livestock being shipped cut and out
side stock coming in for winter.
Fall Wheat Up
Stillwatcr-Rain and snow. Ear.y
wheat and rye up, good stand. sma'
acreage. Surplus of seed corn. Bee.
half harvested, yield and quail.
good. Potatoes fair. Livestock condi
ton good. Twelve carloads cattle, for
~ Of sheep, and one Of hogs shippe ,
Surplus of feed. Labor situation
normal.
Yellowstone-Rain. Grain abou.
threshed. quality and yield a1.r
last year. Beet harvest or. Cor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22

the inquiry into the next step, there
fore, and study the facts in connec-
ton with the second provision of our
tariff law that permits importation
of foreign wheat to be milled for ex-
port.
Next week Mr.. Davis will discuss
the milling-in-bond prOpositiOn.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
FINAL FIGURES
FAVOR COOLIDGE

(Con. from Page One, 2nd Section)
Delaware. How Arizona will 60, no
one seems to know.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22
LA TOILETTE: Wisconsin. Il.

- " loNOAlSlll, LOv
Washington, 7; California, 10;
Mont, 4; Wyoming, 3; South
Dakota, ); Minnesota, p; Ohio,
"a; Idaho, 4; North Dakota, 5.
DAVIS: Maryland. 8; Texas, 20;
Georgia, ID; Missouri, b; Vir-
GINA, II; West Va, s; Nevada,
3; Nebraska, g; Arkansas, 9;
Tennessee, II; Louisiana, 10;
Florida, 6; Kentucky, 10; North
Carolina, II; Alabama, p; Mis-
siasippi, 10; S. Carolina, 9.
Total 1871
Necessary for election: 266 Elec-
toral Votes.
Three states unheard from: Maine,
6; Arizona, ,; Delaware, 8.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-22

1'0,34V ZSI,IGj 28O, 5S2
Assuming that tire different states
will vote as indicated in the Publish
ers Autocasttr Services nationwide
presidential Poll, tie electoral votes
Will be won as follows
COOLIDGE: New York, IS; Hi
nois, 20; Massachusetts, IS; New
Hampshire, 4; Kansas, 10; Iowa,
-; Pennsylvania, SO; Indiana,
10; Michigan, Is; Oklahoma, 10;
Connecticut, z; Utah, 4; New
jersey, IA; Oregon, 5; Colorado,
6; Rhcde Island, ); Vermont, 4;
Nv Mexico, 3.
~~.+t 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28

To All Language CCC Secretaries and
d. O.'s, Secretaries of TUEL Groups
and Members of the City Executive
Committee:
Dear Comrades:
I There will be a special meeting OF
the enlarged City Executive Commit
tee on Monday evening, August 4,
1924, at p. m. at 1876 West Wash
ington street, room 303.
This meeting will be in place Of the
regular meeting of the enlarged City
Executive Committee, which meets on
the second Wednesday Of every
month. Because of the elections cam
paign which the Workers Party, ma.
tionally and locally, has entered into,
it is necessary that we hold this
special meeting on August 4th in
order to get all the party branches
fully aware of their duties in the
coming campaign.
If you are not able to attend this
meeting, make sure that you send
someone in your place. We are de-
pending upon the language units to
do their share in the campaign. At
this meeting we shall have a definite
program of action for the campaign
outlined for the branches in the city.
The preliminary work is already
proceeding.
You are receiving this notice in
plenty of time to make arrangements
for attendance at this meeting. We
are also expecting you to see that the
language branches get on the job at
once. See to it that they
~ Elect branch campaign commit
tee of five Tor whatever may be
needed according to the size of
the branch.
(2) Have this branch campaign COM
mittee select a chairman of the
committee.
90 Have the branch send in the name
and address of the chairman of
the branch campaign committee.
"a Have the branch make its dona.
ton to the campaign fund.
These are immediate steps which
we expect you to help the branches
in your language to get done.
At the enlarged City Executive
Committee meeting the matter of cir.
cularizing the petitions, outlining the
congressional district work, congress
sional headquarters, ETC., will be fully
detailed. In addition, other vital mat
tiers will be taken up.
MAKE SURE THAT YOU ATTEND
THIS MEETING ON AUGUST 4,
1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
British Communists
adopt" Part of Red
Army of the Soviets

MOSCOW. July 27.--The British
Communist delegates to the fifth con-
gress OF the Third International,
Douglas and Robertson, brought
letter from their party signifying its
desire to be patron to a unit Of the
Red Army OF Russia. The letter was
read at Minsk, capital of White Rus
STA, and was received with great re.
joicing. The British Communists will
now see that their unit is well sup
piled with all It needs in the way of
clothing, literature and food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
Union Miners Pull
Scabs Out of Open
Shop Coal Diggings

McALESTER, Okla, July 27.-Union
miners invaded the Kali Inia mine at
Cambria and brought the non-union
mine crew out to leave the job. The
mine had recently reopened after a
long suspension but on the 1917 wage
scale. othe coal pits at Lutte, Deg
nan, and Caledonia have also recently
begun operations again on the old
wage basis Of 1917. District 21 of the
United Mine Workers is bitterly fight.
ing this tendency toward open shop
and the losing of all the workers have
gained from organizing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
GOVERNOR ASKS
INDIANA ROAD
BOARD INQUIRY

Especial to the DAILY WORKER)
INDIANAPOLIS, July T.-An In
vestigation by the Marion County
grand jury into affairs of the Division
Of Equipment Of the Indiana Highway
Commission was in more immediate
prospect on receipt of letter by
Prosecuting Attorney William H.
Remy from Gov Emmett F. Franch
urging such an investigation.
Remy at once moved to recall the
county grand jury and declared that
the entire range of affairs touched
upon by the Board Of Accounts would
come under probe.
The grand jury investigation is ex-
pected to center on activities brought
to light following the resignation of
George BARLEY, superintendent of
motor transport
One of the principal points of In
quiry was directed on the repayment
of $4,000 by o. F. Schlensker, Indian
apolis automobile parts dealer, in al
legged overcharges.
AuOIIGL pudoC VI li0 NuhuuCb VI tAlS
highway commission business which
has been under investigation by the
Board Of Accounts involves the dis
posal of Government surplus war
materials.
Examiners have about completed a
check of the equipment sent to Indi-
ana by the Federal Government from
records in Washington The fact that
millions. of dollar$ worth of war ma
terials not adaptable for use by the
highway department were requisi-
toned and sold without bidding and
without accurate records being kept
by the highway department led to the
investigation of, the Washington Gov.
eminent records by the State Board of
Accounts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
ENLARGED C. C. C.
MEETING MONDAY
AT PARTY OFFICE
Election Campaign Plan
to Be Worked Out

To All Language CCC Secretaries and
d. O.'s, Secretaries of TUEL Groups
and Members of the City Executive
Cor,, n, ifAnn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
England Alarmed
Over Smuggling of
Guns Into Russia

LONDON, July q. - Considerable
interest in the mysterious machine
guns Struggled out of Britain and
into Russia early in the month con-
tinues as the unknown purchaser re-
mains still unknown. The Soviet
trade delegation fatty denied that the
guns transported on the Dutch
steamer Helder were for the Soviet
government and the master of the
Helder when apprehended confirmed
their statement. The captain said
that the guns were consigned to a
private firm in Leningrad.
The capitalist press here has been
screaming that the Soviets were Sc
cretly arming. 1t now appears that
counter revolutionary forces are
guilty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
FOSTER REPORTS
TOUR THRU EAST
is BIG SUCCESS
Members Enthusiastic
About New Policies

William 2. Foster returned yester-
day from his trip through all the
principal centers of the Workers
Party with c. e. Ruthenberg, and re-
ported that the membership meetings
had greeted the new election policy
and the program of action with great
enthusiasm,
'If the spirit Of the meetings we
addressed can be taken as an indica-
tion," said Foster, "the membership of
the Workers Party is going to set a
new high standard Of achievement in
this campaign. In spite of the hottest
kind of weather. enough to discourage
anyone from sweltering in a hall for
several hours, the members turned out
in great numbers and enthusiasm.
Especially did the new election
campaign policy receive a great re-
Spouse. In every case it was greeted
by rounds of applause. When it was
adopted some comrades had ques
toned as to whether it would meet
the approval of the membership.
After these meetings there can be no
question. The members are for it
almost 100 per cent.
1.-THE outstanding facts of this trip"
said Foster, "are these: The meetings
were the biggest membership gather
ings the party has ever held. In point
of numbers the New York meeting
led, with about thousand in attend
ance. New Haven turned out the
greatest percentage of the total mem
bership. In Chicago we received the
most impressive financial contribu-
tions to carry out the new campaign.
All meetings responded well in every
way
1.-THE entire program of action
aroused the greatest interest. Many
questions were asked by the member
ship, which, however, showed quite a
complete conception Of the problems
that the party faces. The item which
brought the most questions was the
election campaign. Almost every
where some member asked: Does the
new election campaign mean that we
have abandoned the united front pol
icy?' although Comrade Ruthenberg
had answered it briefly in his report.
The members insisted that we explain
in detail to every meeting that the
united front policy is not Abandoned
that it remains the fundamental policy
of the party. The other item of the
program that aroused the most inter
est was that of reorganization of the
party along the lines Of shop nuclei"
No votes were taken on the policies
presented to the party meetings. as
they were obviously unnecessary. A
record vote would have shown at least
50 per cent Of the membership solidly
with the program Of action and cleo.
ton policy.
"A feature of the trip, perhaps the
most important" said Foster, was the
complete liquidation of factionalism in
the party that was disclosed. The
new program was presented as the
unanimous decision of the Central
Executive Committee, and it was re-
ceived in the same spirit by the mem.
bership. There is no question in my
mind that the present enthusiasm
within the party will continue and
grow with the development of the
campaign. We are now entering a
period of growing strength and con.
solidation of the Workers Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
Dreadnaughts
Show Teeth to
French Premier

Continued from page ~
did not add that France has a slighter
but more deadly display, of thousands
Of war airplanes, which can strike
with Tightening rapidity that the
heavy ironsides are incapable of:
U. S. Bankers In Pivotal Place.
Reports that the allied premiers
may get together independently of
the American bankers are not taken
seriously. The European banking
group that Premier Theunis Of Bel.
GUM has been talking about is not
able to sustain the loans that will be
needed following the Dawes plan.
Should this group of bankers be able
to float the first loan Of $500, 900 900
their possibilities will have been ex.
hausted. The 5000, 0OO,0 900 loan is only
start Of bigger loans to come. Only
the American banking interests can
undertake the job in big way.
Await Morgan.
j. Pierpont Morgans arrival is
eagerly awaited. Before leaving New
York on the s. s. Minnewaska he
admitted that his advice would be at
the disposal OF the conference. As
the leader OF the American banking
combination he will be in a position
to accept or reject any compromises
the French and Belgians may offer.
Germany will be invited to send de-
legates in a few days II settlement
approaches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28

Nationalist were neutral. The issue
came to a vote on the resolution of
confidence In the Marx-Stresemann
government. The result sustained the
government by 172 to 81. the latter
number corresponding to the number
OF Communist deputies in the cham
Der.
The neutrality Of the Nationalist
shows that the international bankers
program is gradually winning over all
political forces in Germany except
the Communists who are fiercely
fighting It
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28

The Worlds Trade Union
Movement.
A course of ten lectures on
this most important subject,
by A. Losovsky.............................-$ s
A Short History Of the American
Labor Movement.
A brief and simple summary
of the aims and achievements
of the labor movement from
the end Of the 18th century to
the present day, by M. Beard. 1t
The Great Steel Strike, and Its
Lessons.
The story Of the strike lead by
William 2. Foster; illustrated.
BY w. q. Foster (reduced
price, ....."....................... 10
The. ProIetcult.
What is this proletarian educa-
ton? What is its aim and how
does 1t seek to accomplish It?
by Eden and Cedar Paul............ ia
The Next Step.
A plan for Economic World
Federation, by Scott Nearing.
Paper, so cents; cloth................ 10
Annerleanisn,, a World Menace.
An exposure of the motives
and methods of politicians, big
business men and their crea-
lures in the U. s. and a warn
ing of their danger to the
whole world, by w. r. Colyer.
Prefaced by Tom Mann............ 1.5
looking at Life.
A civilized attitude toward life
is revealed in this book, by
Floyd Dell ................................ 2,5
The Goose Step.
A study Of American education.
Who owns the colleges and
why? Are your sons and
daughters getting education or
propaganda and whose propa-
ganda? by Upton Sinclair.
raper ................"...."....... 10
Cioln 20
cruolbles OF Crime.
"One Of the most shocking
books imaginable. II should
be read by everybody" says
N. T. Globe. BY Jacob II.
rishinhn ..."........"........,......... 20
The cosllnas.
A study Of the American
schools, by Upton Sinclair.
raper 10
Ciotn .............................. 20
First Time In History.
The Russian Revolution as
seen by Anna L. Strong........... 30
Shall II BE Again?
America voted peace and
wanted peace but America
went to war. How? Why?
And shall II be again? BY
John Kenneth Turner.............. 20
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERicI
ffis Washington Blvd, Chicago. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-28
Communists Fight Plan

BERLIN, July 81 Communists
presented an unbroken front in the
Reichstag against the Dawes plan.
,tlA1a,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
TEN MEN CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING
LIQUOR BY PLANE
U. S. Agents Say Rum Was
Brought From Cuba and
Sold in Middle West

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Ten men,
said by government agents to have
headed an organization which inn
ported liquor from Cuba to F'lori-
da by airplane and later distributed
it thror ghout the middle west, have
been arrested here.
p. David Pinkhussofin, alleged
head of the syndicate ard said to
have been the CHER flyer on the
airplane route, was released in bonds
of $4,000 last night. The others ar
rested were Edward +. O'Brien, al
legged partner to Pinkhussohn; Jo-
seph Wurzburg, drug store owner;
Lewis Bitter, warehouse manager;
Robert Malquist, warehouse foreman;
Emil Feindt, druggist; David Farrell,
John C. Schenk, Raymond E. Dali
ton and Dillon Carlson.
Investigation was started last De
cember, when liquor from Cuba was
found in two warehouses here, fed
eral agents said. The places were
equipped to dilute, rebottle and re-
label. Two other plants, where i'm
ported whisky and champagne were
prepared for bootlegging, were found
later.
Pinkussohn recently was indicted
in connection with the theft of 5000
cases of whisky from a government
concentration warehouse here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
South Carolinian Tells
Story Of kidnapping and
Wilderness Wedding

GREENW GOD, S. c., Oct. 1S.-C
F. Edge, local broker, told sensa
tional story today of being kidnapped
by a hooded mob, and forced to
marry a girl.
According to Edges story, he was
picked up on Main street by five
hooded men, covered with revolvers,
and taken 10 the country where a
wilderness wedding had been pre-
pared for him
At least 100 masked men took
part in the ceremonies, he said.
After being welded" by one Of the
group, he was given a lecture and
warned that the marriage" had
been performed by the Ku Klux
Klan, he said.
1--WE are as thick around here as
dogwood blossoms in the spring
time" the lecturer is alleged to have
told the broker.
Edge denied any misconduct with
the girl involved in the wedding"
and will follow counsel of his attor-
neys who told him the vows he had
been forced to take were not bind
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
ALABAMA s BANK
Superintendent IS
PUT UNDER ARREST

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. IA.
e. Jackson, state superintendent VI
banks, was arrested here late tues
dav upon advice of Sheriff Lane, OF
Madison county. in connection with
the investigation Of a defunct Hunts
iua Ala. bank about a year ago.
Two indictments charging violation
of the banking laws were returned by
the grand jury in Madison county
Tuesday, the message stated.
John Stone, who was placed IN
charge of the bank and is now cash
Ter of the Merchants and Planters
bank at Montevallo, was also indlct-
ed on the same charges and arrested
at MonteVaIlo today, Sheriff Lane
stated. Mr.. Stone also made bond
Immediately in the sum OF $l,5O0.
The indictments charge that de-
posits were received at the bank ait
err it had become inSOlVent in VIOLA
ton of the laws of Alabama, and
name Mr.. jackson and Mr.. Stone sep
arately in the indictments. They are
returnable to the Madison circuit
court.
Mr.. Jackson when reached for q
statement was smilingly unperturbed
about the affair. 1t was nothing
more than an outgrowth Of an un-
warranted unfriendly attitude on the
part of some citizens in that section
he stated.
I'm my effort to protect the cred
itors and depositors and enforce the
laws of the state, | have incurred the
displeasure Of some individuals" he
said II court any investigation
from any source to vindicate my &C.
ton"
Mr.. Stone, when called over long
distance telephone, refused TO go into
detail about the arrest.
There is nothing to say so far
as l am concerned" he said. II was
commissioned TO take charge of the
Huntsville bank, and my official acts
were under direction of the banking
department"
According to officials at the state
capitol, five attempts to indict Mr..
Jackson and Mr.. Stone in the Madi-
son circuit court on this charge have
been made without success.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-18
Clemson Strikers Drop
Part Of Their Demands;
Classes Are Resumed

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Oct.
16.-Classes were resumed at Glenn
son college today with approximate
ly half of the 1000 cadets still
A. w. O. J..
The striking cadets have refused
to return to the college until they
are assured better and sufficient
food will be served in the mess hall.
Strike leaders have dropped their
demand for reinstatement of
Butch" Holohan, suspended foot
ball captain, who will make his ap-
peal through the regular channels.
They still refuse to call off the strike,
however. until the bill Of fare is i'm
proved
Trustees of the college will meet
here Monday in an effort to iron out
the differences between the cadets
and their superiors.
Since long roll Wednesday night,
the regular program of the college
has been carried out, and all Tor
nations held as usual.
At 8 o'clock Thursday morning,
there was much debate among the
students as to whether they would
attend classes or not. Many held
that they had bound themselves at
class meetings not to go to classes,
until matters were settled. AS
consequence, most of the students
gathered on the small parade ground
in front of barracks instead of go
ing to classes. Rev. John McSWeeh
appeared before them and told them
that the student committee had not
told them to stay away from classes.
Rev. McSween said the committee
had heavy enough burdens already
without having the boys stay away
from classes. AS the student mass
meeting had decided to wait until
Monday for action, he advised every
man to attend his duties.
Some of the cadets went to classes
the first hour, and after an hour of
debate and argument around the
barracks, most of the others went
to their classes at 10 O'Clock.
Many parents and other relatives
Of cadets were on the campus
Thursday morning to see their
boys.
A few continue to leave, and a
few to come in, but the number at
the college did not change noticeably
Thursday morning.