davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

the proposal of the Central Executive
Committee and cannot see my way
clear to vote against this proposal of
the Central Executive Committee. .
The statement was greeted with a
great demonstration by the delegates
and those present.
The bureau of the Jewish Section
was then elected and the question of
the Freiheit was taken up and a reso-
luton passed to begin campaign for
a $4,000 fund to meet the emery
ency in the Freiheit situation.
The convention then adjourned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

Workmen's Circle administration pro-
posed relief for the orphaned children.
He also outlined the campaign in sup
port Of the national presidential cam
paign of the party and pointed out
that the influence of the party in the
Workmen's Circle has grown but that
the left wing has been unable to ach-
ieve as many victories as in the past,
giving as the reason for this the or
ganization of the reactionary elements
in support of the right wing machine,
with the result that a much larger
proportion of the membership Of the
Workmen's Circle was participating
actively in the work of the Circle than
in the past.
The report was criticized during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Baltimore Has Youth
Celebration Tonight

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1O-Inter-
national Youth Day will be celebrated
in Baltimore on Friday, Sept. IL, at
500 p. m. at the Progressive Labor
Lyceum. Everybody is guaranteed
good time at this celebration and lee
ture.
A representative of the Young
Workers League, Workers Party, and
Junior Section will speak at this in
teresting occasion. Everybody in Bal
timore be present. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
TRIPOLI REVOLT
MENACES BANKS
HOLD ON AFRICA
French Caught Between
Tue Uprisings

PARIS, Sept. 1o.-AII TrlpoII
is in revolt against the rule Of italian
Imperialism, and the SenussI natives
are driving the Italian troops toward
the sea with heavy losses. The revolt
in TripoIi, now admitted by the Of
fetal Stefani agency, has caught the
French In Algeria and Tunis in a trap
between the revolving Moroccans and
the uprising in Tripoli The hold Of
, all European powers in North Africa
is thus threatened
Premier Mussolini, greatly alarmed
has sent 10000 troops and 800 air.
planes to Tripoli. The fascist accuse
the Turkish government of aiding the
revolt with officers and ammunition.
The intention of Mussolini to seize all
western Anatolia at the earliest op-
portunity has been blocked.
PARIS, France, Sept, 10.-The Span.
ish forces have landed a column of
troops on the shores OF Alhucemas
bay, near Adjir, Krim's capital, accord
ing to the Spanish dictator Primo de
Rivera. Rivera's dispatch does not
state the number of the Spanish
losses.
Meanwhile the Riffians are harrass-
ing the French troops in the sector
east of Quezzan, and are attacking
the French position at Djebel en-
Nehir.
In the Spanish zone Krim is at
lacking the line of communications be-
tween Tetuan and Fondack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH
WORKERS CONTROL. "a

The anthracit eminers, the bituminous miners,
and the labor movement as whole must realize
the broader aspects of the gigantic struggle now
going on. 1t is not merely a trade dispute over
questions of hours and wages 1t has a far deeper
political significance 1t is only one more mani
festation of the great struggle that is going on
between the capitalists and the workers for control
of the industries and the government.
In this struggle the miners must lay the basis,
in policy and organization, for carrying on the
fight effectively on the broad front of the class
struggle They must realize that so long as private
ownership endures in the coal industry, so long
will low wages long hours, unemployment, and
the other evils of private ownership obtain We
must fight definitely for the naturalization of the
mines, with workers control
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Rain Ends Drouth.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Sept. 10-Ten DAYS
Of scorching drouth in the Illinois and
Missouri regions of the Mississippi
valley had been broken today follow.
ing a night Of cool rains. More than
score Of lives were claimed during
the abnormally hot advent of Septem-
Der. The weather bureau predicted
the backbone Of the record heat wave
had been broken and that cool weather
might be. expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
JEWISH SECTION, WORKERS PARTY,
STRIVES TO WIN WORKMENS CIRCLE
MEMBERS FOR THE REVOLUTION

CITY, Mail)-The
Party
of the policy of the the Workmen's Circle
The this j
Left Wing Actions Committee n
costreIl His Report
Comrade reviewed
in the Wokmen
for relief children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
BUILD A LABOR PARTY!

And to further this struggle we must found a
labor party based upon the broad masses in the
trade unions and other workers. organizations
We must also fight for the regeneration of our
union. The present crop of misleaders, who are
responsible for our present plight must go, and be
replaced by generation of real fighters.
We must end Lewisism in the U. NJ. w. of A.
The present policy Of class collaboration must give
way to one of class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
WHAT TODO

The Progressive Miners Committee of the U. M
w. of A. demands
No compromise to be made through arbitra-
ton or in any other way
categoric rejection of government interfer-
ence.
Six-Hour Day and Five-Day Week.
Minimum wage to be not less than the full
union rates.
n, Abolition of the Cancellation Board
h Immediate unemployment relief from the
state and national governments.
~ Bituminous Miners. Railroad workers!
Workers in all industries! Support the struggle
of the anthracite mners Break up the great
"oPen shop" drive of the employers!
PROGRESSIVE MINERS COMMITTEE OF
THE u. M w OF A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Time WOuId De monumental error Tor which the
whole miners union would have to pay dearly.
RAILROADERS! HAUL NO
SCAR COALl

The railroad workers must also lend hand in
this struggle They must absolutely refuse to haul
scab coal. In past strikes in the coal mining and
railroad industries there has been the sad spectacle
of union railroad men hauling scab coal and of
union miners furnishing coal to scab railroads.
This suicidal lack of solidarity must come to an
end
There must be an alliance, offensive and defens-
i've, between the railroad workers and coal miners
Such an alliance would be invincible The time to
lay the basis for it is now in the big anthracite
strike. No railroad man worthy of being called
unionist will degrade himself and betray his
class by hauling scab coal in the anthracite region
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
Forward! Anthracite Miners

NJ. w. of A., accept the challenge of the owners
and pledge ourselves to fight until the demands of
the anthracite miners are met and victory is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

The drive for the class prisoners will forge songe
International Labor Defense Day. Sunday Sept 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
MONTANA WEATHER
And CROP REPORT

Helena, Oct. 1O.-Of the '27 coun-
ties reporting this week, &c had eth
er rain or snow which badly interior
ed with harvesting. Threshing is
suspended almost entirely and some
grain in stacks is beginning to sprout
which lowers the value two to three
grades. Harvesting of sugar beets
and potatoes is also held up by the
weat weather. Winter wheat is being
seeded in some localities, while that
already seeded is getting a nice start.
Conditions are good for fall blowing.
The grain shipments during the past
week were unusually heavy. Livestock
is in excellent condition and ship
mentS of cattle and sheep continue.
A brief summary of the reports fol-
lows:
Blaine: Excessive moisture has de-
layed threshing and there is danger
of grain spelling. Digging of pota-
toes and sugar beets has been held
up. Livestock in good shape but
shipments delayed on account of bad
weather. The feed is good.
Cascade: Cold and cloudy with rain.
Winter wheat fine, furrow-drilled es-
peciall good. Moisture hurting corn
development. Indications that seed
and shown corn will be considerably
damaged. Threshing delayed. Sew
eral cars of cattle shipped. Sugar
beet harvest will start in ten days. A
good crop expected.
Custer: Cool and rainy with light
frost. Threshing of alfalfa seed with
| light yields. Grain threshing about
completed. Some winter wheat being
seeded and fall blowing as weather
permits. Cattle and sheep being mar
keter in large numbers.
Daniels: Threshing and all farm
work delayed by rain and snow. Sol
in good condition for fall blowing
Cattle going to market in good con
dition.
FallOn: Cold and damp. CROWNS
conditions for winter grain poor. Mos
of threshing done; average yield 1.
bu. for county not considering dam
age by hail. Flax very poor in sec
lions while other places yield 8 to II
bu., with 10 bu. highest yield report
ed. Fl carloads of sheep went from
Ollie in one shipment.
Fergus: Stormy weather greatly in
terferes with field operations; thresh
: ing in the foot hills; seeding white
wheat on the plains and digging G
potatoes. Soil in best condition 70
| winter wheat that it has been in man
] years. Livestock being shipped.
Flathead: Cool and cloudy. ThresI
Z ing continues. Crops on the Who'll
have turned out very we'll and farm
ers generally optimistic. Digging p(
( tatoes, some farmers report damag
from second growth. Pastures exec
> lent, best in seven years. Livestoc
: in good condition. Plenty of hay an
{ feed.
Gallatin: Cold, rain and snow wit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Weather conditions excellent fer sown
crops and harvesting of sugar beets.
Bigger acreage of fall sowing than
anticipated. Early sown wheat and
rye up with good stand. Big supply
of seed corn selected and 80 per cent
of all corn we'll matured before frost.
Sugar beets good yield and excellent
quality. Range quite short but other
pastures excellent. Potatoes being
dug; crop only fair. Surplus of to-
matoes an dother garden truck. Cat
tie and sheep being shipped.
Valley: Rain, some snow which in
terferes with threshing and causes
loss in headed grain stacks. Fall
sown grain getting a nice start. Con-
ditions for fall blowing excellent
Considerable loss will be sustained by
alfalfa seed growers on account Of
wet weather. Prairie soft and ham
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
About YCuK
Health
Things You Should Know
Danger in 6 O'clock Dinner

In this letter, I would Ike TO
record some observations CLEANED
from many years of first-hand ex-
per1ence. Suppose meet with one
hundred men, all over eighty years
of age, and find them without ex-
ception, capable, busy, and happy.
What more natural thing, than TO
inquire how these men attained
such magnificent power. They
must have lived right, for penal
ties are sure if men live wrong.
Here are the outstanding facts:
They are all breakfast-eaters. Not
one of them INDUCES in six-o'clock
dinnersl A gentleman of one hun
dred and one years, told me he
never started the night on full
stomach-his warning was che
couldn't sleep after a full supper"
A lady of ninety-two informed me
that breakfast was her best meal,
and, that the harder she worked,
the less she ate at night. At my
interview, she was alert, steady
nerved, keen Of hearing, and look
ed a woman of fifty.
On the other hand, suppose am
consulted by a hundred men, aged
from forty-five to sixty, all with
dangerous symptoms and COM
PEELED to clay off business" Every
man with high blood-pressure,
many with hopelessly damaged
kidneys, some with paralysis,
most Of them city jewellers, all Of
them overweight, all of them
stricken down "in the harness"
Dietary about like this: A hurried
cup of coffee and a splash of cereal
for breakfast ere the car for the
Office; a busy forenoon, and lunch
downtown; A "hot dog" or a pie
counter abomination; a heavy
afternoons mental toll; a dinner
beyond computation in all that the
land affords. To bed at midnight,
or later-up at nine o'clock next
morning,-and repeat. These men
never reach eighty. We may draw
our own conclusions.
-
Next week-Tubercular germs
are not inherited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

frost. All grain cut. Approximately
6O per cent all small grain yet to be
threshed. 2-3 of pea acreage thresh-
ed. Some sprouting of small grain
reported. Damage to unthreshed seed
pea fields vary from 10 per cent to so
per cent. Seeding of fall wheat de-
layed. Livestock excellent; plenty of
fall pasture and hay.
Lewis and Clark: Cold and wet.
considerable damage to trees due to
heavy wet SHOWS. Harvesting and
threshing stopped first of the week,
but continued pea threshing Friday.
Some alfalfa not yet cut. Shocked
grains unthreshed in some section.
Potato digging suspended. Crops
good. Some cattle moved from ranges
to winter grounds. Condition fair to
good. Sheep in good condition. Dairy
cattle on dry feed in most parts.
Madison: First of week stormy,
Friday and Saturday fair. Some grain
and hay damaged by rain. Thresh-
ing delayed. Oats yielding so to rs
bu.; wheat 35 to 55. Pastures good.
Plenty of moisture for fall blowing
and seeding. Potatoes being dug.
Heavy shipments of lambs.
Phillips: Heavy rains and SHOWS
Much third cutting alfalfa not stack
ed. Ground too wet for digging po-
tatoes and beets. Some threshing left
in northern part of county. Moisture
down over three feet on cultivated
ground and about two feet on sod
Conditions excellent for fall blowing
and breaking. Much wheat ground
will be prepared this fall. Livestock
in good condition. Some losses re-
ported from blacdeg.
POndera: Heavy snowfall Saturday
night and Sunday; rain and sleet
Monday and Tuesday; fair Wednes
day and Thursday; heavy snowfall
and cold Friday and Saturday. Al
work in fields as to harvesting anC
threshing at complete standstill
Grain in shock sprouting quite badly
and with heavy freezes will make thi!
grain very poor quality. Is per cen
of wheat of county not cut. Wheat
stacks are being soaked through will
considerable damage. Not half O.
grain threshed. Livestock in fin
shape.
Prairie: Weather disagreeable. Few
: jobs of threshing not finished. Goo,
: rains and soil in fine condition. Whea
crop better than expected, but 200,
: 900 bu. less will be marketed here thi
l year than last Flax poor, avreag
3 bu. per acre. Only about one-hal
= of last years winter wheat acreag
: being seeded. Fall rye acreage ha
r been increased about 10 per cent. Cor
f matured well and at least a 20 pc
r cent better crop than last year. MOI
Y farmers selecting seed from field tina
ever before. Livestock in good shal
/ and late rains have improved waite
e conditions. Is cars of livestock ar
+ II cars OF lambs shipped this week.
, Sheridan. Heavy rains. Crown
e conditions excellent for winter whe;
/ and rye; also for summer fallo1
k Livestock in fine condition. Fa
d ranges improving. Some cattle shi
ped because of lack of feed.
h Saltwater: Cloudy with some raj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
2o.OOO.OOO

The carry this year less than usual only lit
tie 100000 bushels and socaed spring wheat
CROP government has included the durum wheat about
100000 bushels only small part of which is used for
home consumption and The balance will have to be exported
1t will thus be that not only domestic basis
but will have import bread wheat from Canada and pay
IL cents duty it before another crop is harvested
Bankers and others circulars in which they a
peaed to farmers to hold back your wheat conditions
this year will warrant the price of 100 per buhe Many OF
us IN hopes that northwestern farmers would hold their
wheat the FARMS the the winter wheat growers in
the Southwest doing but they didn't do it. They rushed
IN their wheat from the hrehng machines fast the local
elevators could take of and get ship the
terminals with the result that day there than
$500 of wheat Duluth and Minneapolis and there has
since been average of about 1000 of wheat per day
at these two markets. while Winnipeg there has been
average OF about 1000 cars of wheat day.
- On account of good demand for -four the Minneapolis
market has been able to absorb fairly we'll the heavy receipts
but in Duluth where milling industry limited and export de-
mand next to nothing Con account of fair in koPe
the terminal elevators about filled up holding something
like IS 900 900 bushels With these extraordinary heavy
ceps of wheat at both sides Of the boundary there
der that wheat prices have declined and the of dol
lar wheat gone glimmering.
A. W. Kicker president of the National Producers ALI
ance stated his bulletin of September 26 that the pecua
ors by what he calls their bear raids blame for the
cline of the market The Press holds brief for the specu
aors but have idea that they selling wheat fo
the love Of beating the farmers but simply because they couc
that the heavy receipts would lower prices
that they could make money by selling the wheat and buying
back cheaper later The law of supply and demand
not be repealed by of and the farmers had held back
their wheat that the supply had been less than the demand
the spectators would have been quick chance for high
prices and would have the wheat options instead
selling them They would just make money ris
ing market declining one, something a yea
ago. when the Canadian and European crops were poor
higher prices justified Then the spectators bought mil
lions OF bushels of wheat for investment and boost tn
prices
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

The Canadian wheat grades one or two notches bet
than that No Northern So pound Canadian
wheat will grade No. Northern in MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth
At this writing there cash premium on the good Cana
dian wheat the Winnipeg market. No. Northern having
been selling fiat October price and No. Northern at
cents under the October option or about $6 per bushe
That wheat will bring up ST 90 better on the Mnneapo-
lis market hence the Canadians ship in wheat the
competition with wheat growers pay the AZ cents
duty and still be ahead tariff wall of AZ
no protection to North Dakota farmers at this time
No. spring wheat producers both sides of the border
must together and to build ganaries and
their wheat the farms Wheat pools will not amount
continental unless they keep check on production and
above all educate the farmers to hold their wheat on the
farms.-Northwes Press, Minot, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
MEDICINE LAKE MAN
WEEDS POPLAR On,

Announcements were -.
week of the marriage received tbis
Patch, daughter of M a., 81 Marion
Patch Of Poplar, to Pa ~Io Mrs. R. 3
niger of Medicine Lake A1o u G. Hen.
September 29th. d st. Pan
Miss Patch is well k,or
f Sc Ponld having 41 been born and ,,it3 3
f l;opI rF schools she was active II The
S Sical aIIairs and last year comm y lu;
n ners work at the University t Of N.Y..
u Mr. fl; Heninger's parents are 49,,
ers living near Scobey. H e'S ranch
ployed by the Great No1 tI was en-.
road Co: at Wolf Point this s', M. Eai.
mer and at present is freipSS Ss' sun
at Medicine Lake. ''sA9 agent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

pers cutting out and delivery of
sheep. -,
ure. Killing frost Oct. 1. Beet har-
vest general; too early to estimate
Yields but returns indicate an average
of about IL tons, with present sugar
content 1916 per cent. Bean thresh-
ing three-fourths finished; returns
better than expected. Seeding of
winter wheat progressing. Practical
ly all third crop hay up. Corn norm
ally mature and much seed saved.
Livestock good. Cattle being placed
on feed; practically same number as
last year. Number of sheep and
lambs on feed will probably fall be-
low 1924. Feed generally plentiful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

In the foregoing have dwe upon the cause and eff
feet the being glued market and the effect being
lower prices Now what is the remedy In the opinion of
The Press the only salvation for the grain producer to Store
his wheat the Farm! Then market it gradually Just fast
enough to supply brisk demand Farmers seem to be able
to buy autos trucks tractors theshng machines and other
expensive machinery and of them able buy lumber
and build granares. good tanning mill would also be
profitable investment by which farmers during the long and
slow winter could clean their grain the farm and
Keep the screenings for feed for their livestock.
The fact that up few days ago. only about 5 per
cent of the storage tickets held by farmers this state had
been cashed to show that altogether need of
that prompted farmers rush their wheat Farmers
carry the storage tickets their pockets and say I'VE
going to sell wheat yet but will wait for higher prices
They to overlook the fact that their wheat has already
been sold at the terminals and has helped depres the
ket.
The average country elevator holds only from Is 900 to
35OOO bushels and four days heavy will fill them up In
order to make for business the local elevator man
hedge in December May options Storage room can not
be obtained at the terminals and even if room could be
had local elevator who take in and ship good strong
premium wheat not afford it. because the wheat
would lose its identity and would eventually have to be taken
out again and sold grade only matter how strong it
may be in protein and gluten.
Last year. the Winnipeg wheat market was about 10
cents Minneapolis and Duluth markets. on account of the
crop raised in the Dominion that year and the good
port demand This year. Canada has raised rather bio wheat
CROP estimated close 100000 900 bushels which will
leave surplus for export of about ITS 900 600 bushels And
by receiving about 1000 day at Winnipeg that market
has now dropped to point where they ship wheat to
minneapolis and other milling ceners pay the AZ import
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

duty and still realize as much for their wheat as they could sell
it for the Winnipeg market According to press Dispatch
Minneapolis mers last Saturday bought round lot of O0
900 bushels of Canadian wheat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
THE WHEAT MARKETING PROBLEM

During the months of July and August, it appeared to
farmers and many grain that higher prices for wheat
would be almost certainty account OF poor yields esPe-
cav in the Southwest that total production only came
to what we need for home consumption and with import
duty of AZ bushel there doubt that wheat
farmers would get good price for their wheat they would
only hold it on the farm and market it gradually.
According to the government estimate August l. our
wheat production this season was as follows:
Spring wheat bushels - 263 100000
Winter wheat bushels .4 g 600, 900
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
I'LL SAY so.

Judging from the way the girls
dress nowadays they must be wear
ing these dresses we've always seen
advertised as one-half eff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Total wheat CROP.

Requirement for bread and seed according letter from
Department of Agriculture, dated August 5,