davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
SECOND GAME

Boone batted for Guyon in ninth.
Devormer batted for Cotter in ninth.
Webb batted for Holley in ninth.
Acosta batted for Pittenger in ninth.
Louisville ........... 600 DOL QQ4-R
Indianapolis .......... 2O1 0O3 0O@-o
Two-base hits-Holke. Devormer. Home
run-Russell. acrihces-Pittenger. Sick
ing Ainsmith Double play-Betzel to Cot
ter. Left on bases-Indianapolis. 8 Louis
vile IA Bases on balls-Oh Schupp 2; off
Holley g. Struck out-by Schupp. 2, by
Holiey. 8. Umpires-Johnson. Goetz and
Bailey. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

ager and second basenan Of the
Missouri team. The Rog believes
he's got the winning hand. He re-
spectfully refers you to the four
aces at his command-Flint Rhem,
pitcher; Bob O'Farrell, catcher;
Jim Bottomley, first-sacker, and
Lester Bell, third baseman. These
four have played a big part in the
sensational work of the Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

After many years OF mediocre
baseball and second-dIsision teams,
the ST. Louis Cardinals have a real
winning combination this season.
Many experts are predicting the
Cards win win pennant-a trick
a st. Louis National club never
has accomplished.
One of the most optimistic of
the lot is Rogers Hornsby, man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
"a. NJ. Camel
ri sss ~ ~ SSS S S .Is,
Up. NJ. Camel
M 81 fsRDf oS go 4S $50 1851 1871 i
: Middleton. :, Krpeger; Kolp, Farquahar,
Johnston. Mccarthy.
First Camel
f FiEsss sy sSSS S S6S AZ III .5,5
Young; Meme. Shinault.
Second Camel
K kilwask 6fty -: 100 100 YYSSg SS!-S I
Gearin,- Jonnard. McMenemy; Setback,
gole,le ...,>. 900 o0099 oe994!-11 p ?
'0i N; un. Frey. Urban: sommers. Hay
worth.
Second Gsme)
T TSlsdS go dSS SS99SS $751; S$S- e Z
00i MoNamara. Hev wing Picard, Withem,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
philadelphia 49,. 9 990 Log Log 55ddSS-8 70 9
Rommei. Ehmke. Perkins, Cochrane
Ruether. Shawkey. Braxton. Thomas' Den'
(second Camel
SNnIGa" Ynrk 49,. 900 900 03s-3 10 o
Walbers. Ehmite. Cochrane; Hoyt. Pen
mock, SEVERED.
First Camel
washington RHssRh -. .... 0I0 900 i0s-2 1
Harriss, Castor; CrowdedT. Tate Tate
(Second game; postponed raln''
"a. NJ. Gamo)
Detroit ........ 600 DOL 9003-4 10 I
Chicago R GOO o1 Geoa SlOs ehak
Up. NJ. Camel
pstcoit 49,. 91SS S SdS 49, 3. ,
Collins. woodall; Thurston. Mccurdy.
(First Camel
Cleveland Lane. ... 6 6SS 19S SSSSSS-5 = Z
81, Lt I0sis Miref.. seS%eli; Giard. Davis
Vangilder, Schang.
(second Camel,
Cleveland ...... 0011 99000 99o-l I g
81 H adHrs seeweil; #iHgard, Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"a NJ. Camel
St; ,I 5SHs 5 5SS 5 5SSS 1857 1857 I /
riiRs9h1 em' oFarrell. Wick; Morrison. Son
ger, Yde. Smith. Gooch'
Up. NJ. Camel
St. St., Louis louis, SSSS 9S9 99SSe-2 i 9
$ Sothoron. Reinhart, o'Farrell; Kremer'
Smith. Gooch.
"a NJ. Camel
Cihlcingo i'''. 900 900 600 I A
Root Gonzales May, MetlSer. Donohue'
Picinich.
Up. NJ. Camel
Chicago ....... 600 299 19S-5 4 n
Blake. Piercy, Hartnett; Rixey, Har-
grave.
(First Game)
E BEqckly,n go" 9S999 99SSSS 90ddSSES Il 9
Vance Deberry: Willoughby, Kelly. VIII
son.
Second Game-seven Innings: Rain)
BrqolsIyn !, .....,. dd99 SS 99if % Is /
l m M eS Ehrhardt, Williams. Har-
greaves: Ulrich. Henline.
New York at Boston-Both games post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

New York at Boston-Both games post
poned: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Win and Lose Monday

Shannon batted for Schneider in seventh.
Louisville ...... Dol ITO Q10-4
Indianapolis .......... 600 100 O01-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

The Robins and Phillies divided. Brook
lyn taking the first 3 to g. while Philadel
phia annexed the other. s to 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

The democrats are running VIM.
Bulow as their candidate, and he is
slated to receive many votes of the
lower strata of the republican bour-
geoisie, owing to its disaffection with
the state Of things in the republican
party.
This situation is very favorable for
the Farmer-Labor party, as Miss Lo-
raine Daily obtained AZ thousand
votes as a Farmer-LabOr candidate
for governor in 1922, with the CAPT
talist forces united.
The economic portion of the South
Dakota farmer, is calculated to con-
tribute to the success of Tom Ayres.
TIL mortgage Indebtedness on t h e
farms of the state has reached the
stupendous sum of $4OO,OOO,OOO' en-
failing an interest burden that many
farms are unable to bear. tenantry
is steadily on the increase, according
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
Sheridan County Teachers
Meeting Very Gratifying
All But Five of the Teachers of County Attended Rural
School Supervisor Institute PIentywOOd and Dagmar
Splendid Spirit and Fine Cooperation Manifested.

Hazel Lee, Olive Nicholson, Helen
Stinnett, Mabel Rieth, Mrs. Iona Will
kerson, Marguerite Joliey, Raymond;
District p, Adriana Garneau, Medi-
Cine Lake; Agnes Jacobsen, Reserve;
District %, Laura Anderson, Dagmar;
District "a, Bessie WestmOreIanC,
Froid; District %, Grace McNelis,
Selma Christopherson, Plentywood;
Mrs. Zoe Pace, RedstOne District 80,
Bessie Chmel, Plentywood; Evelyn
johnson, Outlook; District 81, Helen
Miller, Plentywood; District "a, Al
phild Engstrom, Therese Grimsrud,
Bert Omundson, Mable Moore, Lorne
r. Lauder, Westby; District 35 Mrs.
S. Jacobsen, Plentywiod; District SO,
Mrs. Ruth MunsOn, PlentywOOd; Dis
trict 81, Elna Swanson, Plentywood;
Stella Nelson, Antelope; District SO,
Martha Petersen, Elvina Peterson,
Antelope; Elsine Johansen,, Dagmar;
District 80, Nels Danielson, Iona
Kenan, Comertown; Patricia McGil-
ley, DoOley; District 40, Iona Pingrey,
Daleview; District AZ, Thea Heggen,
Westby; District 43, Mrs. Golda Bo
ley, Hannah Johnson, Comertown:
Edna Hawbaker, Dooley; District 46,
Amy Mysicker, Lydia Nordlee, Red
stone; District 40, Carl Jacobsen, Es-
Their Christensen, Dagmar; District
80, Esther Madsen, Medicine Lake;
District 81, Mrs. Elisabeth Cross,
Susie Legge, Dagmar; District 80,
Agnes Johansen, Helen Strom, Coal
ridge; District Ga, Laura F. Ander-
son, Outlook; District 65, Mildred
BasOn, Dooley; Ethel Holmquist, Ray
mond; Maibelle Mohrherr, Plenty
wood; District &C., Alvin Jacobsen,
Antelope; Olaf, Aasheim, Mrs. Maude
Reserve; District 81, Lucille !
Outlook; District 70, Jo-
sic Otness, Archer; District IA, Verna
Goodlaxon, Outlook; District rs, FL
ma Peterson, Plentywood; District II. !
Emily Lindquist, Antelope.
Iwenty-six rural teachers have en-
rolled this year as members in the |
State Teachers Association. Princi- |
pals of town schools are enrolling the |
teachers in their respective systems
in this organization.
PlentywOod High School leads in en-
rollment this year, with a membership
of 135-the highest in her history. !
is next with an enrolment
of so; Westby has AZ; Medicine Lake
As; Outlook, 40; Homestead, %; Doc
ley, Is; ComertOwn, 10, and Red
stone, Il.
Two new school districts have been
since July LIST. District No.
1, from part of District II; and Dis
trict No. 8 from a part of the Nc
ElrOy district. The trustees appoint
Cd for No. 1 are GusDahlstrom, A.
w. Sorensen and H. G. Peterson, Olaf
Hoff, clerk; for No. 8, Chris Peter
son and Alfred Oyergaard and Ole
HOre, have qualified to date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
PLAYS & ATTRACTIONS

The fall entertainment season is
opening with promise of some good
artists who have received the plaudits
of critics from many of the larger
cities, including New York
Something different is promised al
most every night at the Farmer-Labor
Temple next week. The calendar of
shows after the Carnival Dance of
the Degree of Honor, Saturday night,
and the free dance of the A. o. u.
w. Monday night includes a wide va
riety of entertainment, an excellent
supplement to the Fair and Corn
show which will take place at the
Temple Oct. Ia, Is and 16.
On Tuesday, Osctober the IL, Cars
ten Vol, a tenor solOist, whose abil-
titles have favOrably impressed such
papers as the Minneapolis Journal, the
Chicago Tribune and the Spokesman
Review of Washington will come in
concert with Esther Erhart Vol, pi-
anist. Mr.. Woll has studied under
Madame Dagny Otteson and o. A.
Grondahl of Oslo, Norway, and has
fifteen years of experience in con-
cert, lyceum and chautauqua work in
the United States, Canada, Norway,
Denmark and France. Esther Err
hart Woll who accompanies him has
also been acclaimed by prominent stu
dents of music, and according to Sen
or Alberto Jonas of New York City
she "has all the requisites and gifts
of brilliant and successful pianist"
Wednesday the 18th, the Beck and
Walker Minstrel Show, which proved
quite an attraction the last time it
was in PlentywOod is to play at the
Temple. Their show will include an
unusual collection of dancing, sing
ing and jokes.
On account of the unfortunate
weather conditions which prevailed at
the time of their last scheduled date,
the Wick's Show could not come to
PlentywOOd. However, they have
been booked for October 10Th, Satur-
day, at the Temple. Their program
consists of two comedies, not movies,
"HOw to Reform a Husband" a n d
'The New School Marm." With them
is coming the feature of their show,
Arne Wick, a well known Norwegian
accordianist, and Arlie Maxwell who
has won good reputation as an &C
complished actress and entertainer.
The Kent shows which are playing
the outlying towns have scheduled to
play "Molly from Montana" in the
following order: DoOley, Sunday,
October II; Whitehall, Monday, Oct
ober Is; Outlook, Tuesday, the 10;
Flaxville, Wednesday the goth; SEQ
hey, Thursday the 21st; Peerless, Fri
day the 22nd; Opheim, Saturday, the
23rd The following week they are
booked largely for Canadian towns,
Willow Bunch, Monday, 25; Viceroy,
Tuesday, Goth; Bengough, Wednesday,
9th; Radville, Thursday, the 28th
Westby, Friday, the 10Th. Their next
play will be "The Nestors,' a play
of the west, showing the fight be-
tween the cattlemen and the incom-
ing farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
BY EMMA CRONE
County Sunarintandan-

The rural school teachers of Sheri-
dan County and their farmer friends
deserve a lot of credit for the fine
spirit unaffected in attendance at the
annual group meetings held in Plen-
tywood and Dagmar last week. De-
spite the inclemency of the weather
and the mud, all but five Of the rural
teachers attended. The principal and
grade teachers from Redstone and the
Antelope grade teachers also attended.
While 1t is the opinion of the writer
that a great deal more good to the
rural schools could be ACCOMPLISHED
if the time and energy and money
spent by the State Department in con
Quoting these meetings were spent in
outlining for the teachers each month
the work to be covered that month
and then testing the pupils at the
end of the month and averaging
monthly grades for final grades in
stead of depending entirely upon one
examination for the finals, as at pres
ent, still the one day spent in group
meeting under the present system is
undoubtedly good in so far as it goes.
Miss King, the state rural supervis-
or for this section, conducted a pri-
mary language lesson and done upper
grade geography lesson at each meet
ing, the purpose of both exercises be-
ing to develop correct thinking proc
esses on the part of the children. The
demonstrations were followed by in
teresting discussions.
Each teacher was supplied with
note book and pencils flew as valua-
bic suggestions were offered which
could be put into practice upon the
teachers return to her schoolroom.
Valuable outlines on lesson assign
ments and other matter were Gistr1-
buted.
Two twenty-minute periods with the
County superintendent in charge were
given to questions of general interest
such as the proper use of the regis
ter, how to make out and check the
monthly report, the library hour on
the daily program, hot lunches, etc.
Teachers of Sheridan County Montana
1926-1927
District I, Muriel McGovern. Dag
mar; District 2, Minnie Elliott, Vivi- |
anne Bey, Lyle Bucklin, Mrs. Cora
Debing, Redstone; District 4, Elna
Brinkman, Josie Cookery, Lenore La
rim, Dagmar; District 5, A. D. Dick,
Mrs. Bessie Dick, Homestead; Dis
trict 6, Florence Miner, Medicine !
Lake; District Z, Muriel King, Medi-
cine Lake; District 8, Mildred Born
stedt, Hilda Bystedt, Reserve; Dis
trict IL, Anna Reuter-, Dagmar; Dis
trict 10, Earl R. Small, Lena Truax,
GOldie Truax, Mrs. Emma Hedges,
Olga Waller, Alice Erickson, Ante /
lOpe; District 20, Mrs. Gladys Van
Hee, Plentywood; District q, Mrs. !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

PLENTYWOOD

Rev. Kingsley of the Congregation
al church spoke to the High School.
Friday on Racial Hatreds."
90
Ray Mann enrolled as a Senior last
Monday. The Senior class. was very
glad to have their old school mate
back with them again.
Three fire drills were given Thurs
day. The building was empty within
forty seconds.
La st Friday the first Freshman
class meeting was conducted by Val
arie Lee. The officers elected were
as follows: President, Robert Ziedler;
Vice President, Loyal Gunderson;
Secretary and Treasurer, Janet Lund-
quist; Miss Dyste was elected Glass
advisor.
\ Last Tuesday and Wednesday the
proposition as to whether or not Stu
dent Self Government should be kept
In PlentywOod High School was put
before the Student body. Out of over
one hundred and forty students only
sixteen voted against the adoption of
the Student Self Government.
90
In a Student Council meeting last
Thursday it was decided to combine
Athletic Board of Control will have
the Student Council. However, the
Athletic board of cOncontrol will have
a separate treasurer.
90
The Sophomore class held its ini-
tial meeting last Thursday. The iffi-
GERS are as follows: President, Leland
McNulty; Vice President, Doris Kurtz
and Secretary and Treasurer, Jouis
Gunderson. Miss Scott was elected
Class advisor. At this same meeting
they decided to initiate the Fresh
man class October fifteenth. The rea-
son for waiting so long, they state
is that they have to fatten up the
goat as he just nearly starved to
death during the summer.
90
Hhe Senior class have started SCRAP
books for their English four and five
classes.
The Boys Basket Ball team met
and discussed the selection of letters
last Monday.
Freda Quitmeyer enrolled in the Sth
grade last Wednesday.
%
Mesdames Hen and Goodman visit
ed the intermediate grades Tuesday.
90
Misses Heyerdahl. Dyste, Olson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

to the y. S. Deartment Of
ture Alb percent of the fa,o, Agneul-
state in 1925 were operte .5''i l., In the
ants. Taxes have doubled J,,, gy ten
last decade, while farm nric aoiilg the
keep pace with the cost Of tbo 10 y; not
trial products the farmer n ,le NOUS
Over $50 state and nationoI ouy'
in South Dakota have cIos ,el banks a
doors. 100000 depositorss 0o = Their
banks have sustained a loss - 90 'nese
$5O,0OO,OOO, the deposits If al u over
ducers on the land. CapitaI ile pro-
delivered a terrific blow to tb Ila'. ma mas
ers Of the state. The revolt is s'I n
ing. - us
Needless to note, the capitaIis+
ties have no program to cone Wiz Far
condition that they have created III N, d
prospects were never so good If AIN me
ing a Farmer-Labor governor a. ~ ~
are at this time. - 'i'ey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
: Protein
.
Reprint from Grand Forks Herald July 18th, 1926
NO. - PROTEIN TESTS

For than past the Herald has been making study OF
with
the producer marketing his protein basis In
with this Herald
North but in dedu
lions obtained from Investigations have published
when the marketing crop
protein
andto in
to market the tot h best advantage.
At the should
= orth premium the caro-
PrOe Premiu
As this written for example the North Dakota Terminal Exchange
Grand Forks
wheat containing This
just will is
to this be
to
TEN wheat be- but the principle
worth than protein wheat other will
good - 3' w. w
And high protein wheat worth than protein
IT. IS essential for wheat producer of
his wheat may be- knowledge which only by protein
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
RAILROAD GOSSIP
By LELAND OLDS
Federated Press

HUGE future profits are assured
stockholders in, the Southern Pacific
K. r. by its ownership through sub
sidiary companies of a wide variety
of the cOuntry's undeveloped resour-
ces. This vast wealth, on which the
owners are only just beginning to re-
alize, was originally in large meas
ne gift from the people in the
form Of governmental land grants.
Southern Pacific has paid 6 per
cent on its stock without Interrupt
ton since 1907 and in addition has
reinvested large surplus profits. Last
ve9~'s net income from railroad OBJ
Grafton alone meant a return of more
than 912 per cent on the stock and
this years profit is expected to be
at least 81 a share better. Within
3 or 3 years Southern Pacific of
Mexico, which is now operating at a
dceicit. is expected to begin making
good. After that the share of South
ern Pacific stockholders in profits
will be far more generous.
The $679,050,235 investment of
Southern Pacific in affiliated COM
!
lumber companies with $4,000 acres
of timber lands; $4,000 acres of 9th
er lands with an average annual pro-
duction of 36,000,0O0 feet of lumber
and 100000 feet of railway ties;
100000 acres of miscellaneous
land in states through which the
railroad runs; 400 town lots in
Texas; 1900 city lots in Los An
geles; $4,000 acres of coal lands in
Oregon and Colorado; oil companies
owning $4,000 acres and leases on
$4,000 more acres in Texas, Louisi-
ana and Mexico; mineral rights on
$4,000 acres in Texas; 144 wells pro-
ducing 100000 barrels of oil an
nually; One-third ownership in the
Associated Pipe Line Co. with SCI
miles of oil pipe serving California
1aelds; half interest in the Pacific
Fruit Express Co. and large holdings
Ii various terminal properties.
Rapid progress of the Canadian
National Railway system toward pro-
fitable operation is recorded in
Wall Street Journal analysis of the
earnings of Canadian roads in the
first months of 1926. The rail
roads gross income has increased
and what is of even greater import
ance, the proportion of its revenue
absorbed by operating expenses has
been materially reduced. s
Improvement in earnings of the
Canadian National system" says
the journal, "has been even more
impressive in the last year than
those of the Canadian Pacific.
Seven months gross this year was
$143,516,794 against SIPS, 914,357
in 1925, an increase of 1879 per
cent with lower operating ratio,
net was SIT ,536,998 against $685.
287, an increase of 2O9.4 per cent.
The operating ratio was reduced
from 95.4 per cent to 87.7 per cent.
The journal predicts that the road s.
net income this year will amount to
at least $44,474,9 $50 against $32,264,
Ala last year. Although this will not
fully cover the railroads fixed
charges it means that this nationally
owned system is more than paying
its way and that its progress is phe-
nomenal. AS the Canadian National
System represents the consolidation
of roads built into regions not yet
ready to support them, these 1926
results will seriously deflate the fav-
orite argument against nationalist
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

From the roaring the static puts
up in the radio receiving sets it must
be made by cross currents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Secret service agent says women
make poor detectives. Married men
know better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
Tom Ayres May Win in S. D.
Especial to The Producers News)
Bv John GABRIEL. Sol IT'S

BROOKlNGS S. D.-Ihe Farmer-Labor party of South
Dakota is putting full ahead with almost certain
prospects of elecng the warrior in the Famea
Dor movement of the state, Tom Ayres governor.
state Falmer abor conference was held last Friday
at huron, = which 90 leaders of the FarmerLabor party
took part representing al sections Of the state The con-
ference also attended by Miss Lorraine Daily who has
just recovered from illness lasting several months and
who made inspiring address the conference The
ference also attended by the editor of the United Farm
er, Alfred Knutson Of Bismarck N. D.
The backbone Of the Farmer-Iab movement of h e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Three fire drills were given Thurs
day. The building was empty within
forty seconds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

litical observers. The republican par
ty is split in the state Carl Gun
derson, the present republican gov
ernor, is opposed by John Nipple, as
an Independent" candidate. He is
editor of the Capital Journal pub
lished at Pierre, and his candidacy
signalizes the rupture in the repub-
lican ranks, since he was a strong
pillar in the republican party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
state was present.

''N~O r. C>S~AAAs
The conference outlined a cam
paign which will arouse the produc-
ing classes of the state, to rally to
the support of the Farmer-Labor par
ty. 1t subscribed to a campaign war
chest and made arrangements to write
veteran Farmer-Labor campaignmen
throughout the state.
Tom Ayres stands a good chance
of election, it is admitted by all po-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Scott, and NOrdgrens, teachers in the
lIenCywood School, went hiking north
of town Wednesday evening after
school. An elaborate lunch was serv-
ed on rock pile little ways out of
town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
AUCTION SALE

Read the Auction Sale Ad of
Frank A. Young of Medicine Lake.
He is offering a full line of farm
machinery mad a number of good
horses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Ford is putting whiskers on the
new flivvers so they will look like
A. Lincoln.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
LIFE'S MIRROR
Reflections by Banne

heflecLlOhS Dy baIme
have built my home
So high 1 cannot see
The struggling world outside
And yet / miss the beauty too.
have built my success
By stumbling over that Of others
And now l am possessed by the fear
Lest I too shall fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-26
THE PARTY is Modifying !!
Fall in! Close the Ranks!

| NOW -
The raising first stem in the eamnaap
Twenty thousand
Twenty thousand CONTRIBUTION
readers Of The DAILY WORKER to every party unit
With the issuing vanguard of the WORKING class
goes into action against he expoters Of labor
Against the Capitalist Program present Workers Program
The Capitalist Program for 1926 Isl
Anttstrike legislation of FOresnborn Workers.
Opposition to the Sow
let Union; Increased exploitation of farmers.
The Workers Program 1926
A UNITED LABOR TICKET IN THE ELECTIONS
THE FORMATION OF LABOR PARTY
DETERMINED STRUGGLE AGAINST ALL ANTLsTRkE
LAWS. ~
ORGANIZATION OF COUNCILS FOR THE PROTECTION OF
FoREIeN5oRN WORKERS.
UNITED FRONT FOR DEFENSE AND RECOGNITION OF
THE SOVIET UNION
IMPLICATION OF ALL UNIONS LABOR BENEFIT
+ FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS AND LABOR POLITICAL
BODIES FOR COMMON STRUGGLE AGAINST cooLIDeEs
CAPITALIST PROGRAM
Our party must lead basis this
program The members of the with
which to this
Now the party Every member on the lob
FORWARD TO MASS WORK. ALL FORCES FOR AcToNl
- No INTERNAL PARTY QUESTION DIVIDE U.s. TAKE OUT
The CAMPAIGN LISTS. GET YOUR NEIeH5oR YOUR SHOP
MATES, YOUR FRIENDS CONTRIBUTE FILL UP THE CAM.
PAleN LISTS WITH THE NAMES MILTANTs AN AVER.
AGE OF ONE DOLLAR ON EACH LIST TAKE THE PARTY
PAeN OF 1926 This the immediate task party