davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
Nasz P'amie ietnik

StoWarzyszenie Polek Stanach Zjednoczonych W
mlesacu lstopadze b. obchodzic bedze 15-etn ju-
oeusz swego istnena. sprawie jubileuszu psa4ysmy
0uz klkakrotne datego tez dzisiejszej naszej po-
gawedce czem innem pogwarzyc naszem Szanowne-
mi Czytelniczkam zamierzamy.
Ma Jednem Z posiedzen Zarzadu Centranego ma
szeJ Organizacji zapada uchwa}a racji 10-etne-
go Jubieuszu Stowarzyszene Polek Stanach Zjedno-
czonych ma wydac pamienik Uchwale tel nalezy przy-
klasnac ponewaz pomocy pamietnka szerszy og6f
dowle sic czynach piracy naszej newiescej Organi-
zacJl jej pracowniczek "a mnionyh lat pietna-
stu.
"A OrganzacJa nasza ma sic czem poszczycic! Spra-
Wozdana, w ksegach urzednczek naszych zawarte du-
20 powedziec tenn moga Tam So cyfry, kt6re stwer-
dzaJa stafy normany rozw6 liczebny finansowy
go zespou Tam So dowody kt6re powiedza lie to ty-
secy dolarow zosta4o wyp}aconych otarcie }ez
dzenstwu sierotom po naszych czlonkinach pozosta-
5ych Tam znalesc MONA sprawozdania m6wiace tenn,
lie to pieniedzy Stowarzyszene Polek Stanach Zed-
hoczonych WyasygnoWafo "a czas pienastoetn roz-
ne spoeczne, narodowe, religne oswiatowe humani-
tarne cee. Tame uwidocznone cyfry wskaza nam po-
rzadek umieetnosc rzetelnoSc wodarstwa tych, kt6-
re, jako czonknie Zarzadow Centranych groszem ma
Sym przez minone lat petnasce w}odarzy4y Sprawo-
zdanla,' w ksegach naszych zawarte podaa poza tenn
nazwiska tych naszych dzenych pracowniczek dzieki
piracy ktorych Organzacja ME tyko przetrwac
poratfa czas powyzej powiedzany, ale tych atach
pietnasu wzrosa spoezniaa stajac sic przez to edna
7 zamozniejszych procentowo Organzacyj polskch ma
Wychodztwie.
famletnlk StOWarzyszenla POlek Stanach Zjed-
noczonych przypomni nam, tysace naszych rodaczek
pouczy tenn wszystkem cosmy powyzej powiedzia}y i
neJednej SiostrzePoce pomiedzy ych ysiecy wskaze
potrzebe zapisania sic do naszych szereg6w.
Azeby jednak Pamietnik m6gf spelnic swe zada-
hie. w odpoWiednej do tego objetosc pownien bye
Wydanym; pod wzgledem wykonczenia technicznego
plekne sic przedsawajacym, pod wzgedem tresci bo-
gatym umiejetnie dobrane lekturze informacyjnej
pouczajacej.
Kazde takie przedsiewziecie pociaga "a soba Pc
wne koszty, ktorych pametaac Zarzad Centralny
olega, by znaesc ma to konieczny fundusz porzebny
ma wydanle Pametnka w pierwszym rzedzie pomoca
pospleszyc powinny Grupy naszego niewesciego zrze
szena - Grupy nasze. Kazda Grup powinna Z pomo-
ca Aarzadow Centralnemu pospeszyc, by tenn przyczy
mic sic do wydania ubileuszowego Pamienka Jak VIE
N.Y. Jedna Grup naszych uz zrobi}a poczatek. Uzna-
ME Je sic "a to nalezy Kt6ra Grupa bedze nasepna?
I'm predzej pomoca Grupy podaza, tenn le-
pleJ, DO dopomoga Zarzadowi Centralnemu dopro-
"adzenlu 90 konca rozpoczetego dze}a wyRe}na obo
wiazek, jak zotsni zgfoskar zapisanym bedzie hi
storjl naszej Organizacj Nischze wec Zarzady Grup
naszych powazne sic nadia kwestja zastanowa spra-
we te jak najwieksza korzyScia dla Organizac
uznanem ola siebie - zaatwia
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
GENERALOWIE NIEMIECCY
WZYWAJA DO PIELECNO-
WANNA DUCHA ODWETU.

BYTOM. - Odbyl sic tutai
dwudniowy zjazd delegatow gor-
noslaskich strzelcow krajowych.
W zjezdzie tym wzial udzial os&a
wiony z czasow powstan slaskich
general Hoefer general porucz-
mix Won Hulsen. Mowy obu gene
ra}ow nastrojone by}y ma ton bo-
jowy i konczyly sic wezwaniem
do pielegnowania niemieckiego
ducha odwetowego. Szczegolnie
gen. Won Hulsen udowodnia{ ko-
niecznosc wojskowego wyszkole-
MIA mjodziezy niemieckiej przy-
gotowania kadr wojskowych naro-
du niemieckiego podczas wojny,
ktora uwaza "a nieunikniona.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
MANIFESTACYJNY POCH0D
LEGJONU AM. w PARYZU.

PARYz. - Wielka "parada"
jaka sic odby}a racji rozpocze-
cia sic konwencji Amerykanskie-
go Legjonu, byia jednym wiel-
kim sukcesem. W pochodzie wzie
10 udzial 20 tysiecy. b. zolnierzy
z Pershing'em Foch'em ma cze,
lie. Gala ludnosc stolicy Francii
wyleg}a ma ulice entuzjastycz-
nymi okrzykami frenetycznymi O
klaskami witaia b. zolnierzy, kt6
rzy swego czasu tax dzielnie wal
czyli w obronie Francji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
kT0RA GRUPA NASTEPNA?

Towarzystwo sw. Jolanty, Grupa Alta ostat-
MO odbytem posiedzeniu uchwala $500 pa
mietnika Stowarzyszenia Polek Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, Jakl zostaje Wydanym okaz 15-leniego JUBILEE
uszu stniena naszej Organzacji.
Zarzad Stowarzyszena Polek serdecznie dzekue
Towarzystwu sw. Joanty Grupie 4-ej checi
tax szczodra ofiare - staropolskiem Bog Zaplac!
ktora Grupa bedze nastepna?
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
FRANCJA POSREDNICZY ME.
DZY POLSkA A LITWA.

BERLIN. - Genewski kore-
spondent kreuzzeitung twicrdzi,
re W czasie obecnej sesji Ligi
Mar. dojdzie do spotkania litew-
skiego Prezesa R. M. p. Waldo
marasa. przedstawicielem Polski,
W zwiazku czem oczekiwac moz
ma doprowadzenia do pewnego po
rozumienia miedzy Litwa Pol
ska. "a posrednictwem Francji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27

mowienie, ktorem podkreslil,
re Gdansk, oderwany dis cd
Niemiec, dochowa i'm wiernosci
do czasu, W ktorym bedzie mogl
powrocic do Rzeszy Niemieckiej.
Nastepny mowca pix. Won Hohen-
dorff ostro wystepowai przeciwko
Traktatowi Wersalskiemu prze-
ciwko polityce porozumienia, pro
wadzonej przez obecny rad ME-
miecki oraz podkreslii koniecz-
nose przywrocenia w Niemczech
monarchji powofar,ia ma tron
HohenzOlernow.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27

wkrecic, wszedzie cos pokrecic,
wszedzie cos popsuc, wszedzie W
wsrod ludzi dobrej wolf kosc
niezgody rzucic.
Dokad te banki mydlane beda
nadawad ton zyciu spolecznemu,
organizacyjnemu, nawet poll
tycznemu naszej tn Polonji, do
tad marzyc nawet ME MONA o
naprawie stosunkow. Dopoki opi-
MIA publiczna wielkosci nadetych
tych ME usadzi, dopoty mic sic ma
lepsze ME zmieni.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
ANGLIA ME CHCE POPIOLOW
STRACONYCH RADYKALOW.

LONDYN. - Wladze ME po-
zwolily ma przewiezienie do Lon
dynu popiolow straconego w A.
meryce Vanzetti'ego. Jezeli sio-
,stra Vazetti'ego przybedzie do
Anglji popiolami brata, ME po
zwola jej odjechac do Londynu.
Bedzie ona mogla pozostac W
porcie tylko tax dfugo, zanim ME
przybedzie okret, ktory ia zabie-
RE do W1och.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
CDANSKU MARIA o POWRO.
Gle DO RZESZY ME-
| MIECKIEJ.

GDANSK. - Odbyi sic tu OBJ
!ch6d ma pamiatke bitwy pod Sc
danem. urzadzony przez niemie-
ckie organizacje acknowledgement.
Posel niemiecko-narodowy do Sci
mu Gdanskiego, p. Brodowski, wy
glosi} przy tel sposobnosci prze-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
Posiedzenie Zarzadu Centralnego.

Regularne miesieczne posedzenie Zarzadu Central
nego Stowarzyszenia Polek " Stanach Zjednoczonyc
odbedzie sic piatek dna 3O-go wrzesnia b. r. 60
dzinie 1880 wieczorem saE zwykfych posiedzen
L. H. Dzieweczynska,
Sekretarka JeneraIna.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27
u w AGA!

Przy Stowarzyszeniu Polek Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych uchwalono zorganzowac Kluby Poltyczne: Repu-
blikanski Demokratyczny jakotez szko}e uobywatel-
nienia przy Sekretarjacie naszej Organizacji
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27

Mieszkancy Chicago stracili 384
lat snu wskutek posuniecia zegara
o jedna godzine W ub. sobote. |
czem tn taxa strate wynagrodzica
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27

lstnieje tylko jedna zfa iona,
lccz kazdy sadzi, ze to w4asnie
jego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-09-27

Silna VIOLA przy silnej pieici -
to doskonafy warunek do powodze-
MIA W zyciu kazdego.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Freckles and
His Friends
Blosser

ualty, was withdrawn to secluded
camp today by Coach zuppke to be-
gin the "keying up" process for the
bitter battle expected from Chicago
next Saturday.
The Chicago weak spot disclosed by
Michigan's repeated assaults at Cap
tain Ken Rouse, will be a target fol-
the Illini, but zuppke has also some
smooth working end run formations
like those which humbled Iowa
Illinois is one team that has no par
ticular star whose absence breaks the
morale of the eleven, while Chicago's
key men, most of them youngsters, ex-
cept for RcG5e ,have been battered II
the unusually heavy schedule OF the
MaroonS this ball.
The Michigan coaches tried out varl-
Gus backfield combinations tonight II
an effort to line up capable substitutes
for Louis Gilbert if the navy drops a
1A-inch shell on him early in the Tray
Secondary defense was stressed WIFI
the al of stopping Whitley Lord, the
Nayy's battle cruiser, one of the great
est broken field runners the wolverines
have had to face this year.
After studying the HaWkeyes al
Iowa City last Saturday, Coach
Thisthlethwaite of Wisconsin believes
Iowa may prove as formidable an op-
ponent as the Badgers have encount-
tered, for they held the title-hnntlng
Illini to the same score as IN the
Illinois Michigan game, 14-O. The
Wisconsin drill this week has beer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov (R-Wheat prices
turned weak at the last today after
showing stubborn rtS'istance eerlier.
Improved weather conditions in Ar
gentina gave some advantage to the
bear side of the market and so like
wise did slackness of export demand
for wheat, from North America, to-
gether with talk of probable further
shipments OF wheat to Chicago out of
Duluth.
Final quotations on wheat were
heavy, Ac to 1c net lower, whereas
corn closed 1c to 1Sac up, oats showing
y sc advance and provisions varying
from zoe decline to q rise of &c.
Late downturns in wheat values at
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
LINER IS GROUNDED

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 8, Rl-
The liner Catala of the Union Steam
ship Co., grounded on Sparrow Hawk
reef at the mouth of the Skeena
river this afternoon, advices here
stated. All passengers are safe and
the boat is in no danger, the vessels
captain reported. He expects the ves-
sci will be refloated tomorrow.
The Catala, small coasting vessel
was southbound from Stewart to
Prince Rupert, B. c., with freight
and passengers. She operates from
North and Central British Columbia
coastal points to Vancouver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
DROP MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST ARIZ. WOMAN

DENVER, NOV Qo-The Jefferson
county district court today on motion
of District Attorney Stone, dismissed
charges of murder which have been
pending against Mrs. Rene Divelbess
of Holbr@ok, Ariz The woman was
arrested with Virgil Massey, who was
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
pri,. ,.,nment for the murder of his wife
The reason for filing the charges
against Mrs Divelbess had been to
hold her as a witness, Stone declared.
She testified against Massey in his
trial. L
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Billy
ENAAA EANAAA|S
aA<
LIKES BENNTE OOSTERBAAN

The outcome of the game between
Michigan and Minnesota this year
has more than the usual Importance
attached to it for me.
1t is always great game, a
fiercely fought battle for the posses
sion of the old brown jug, coveted
trophy.
My more than ordinary interest in
the result this year is due to the
fact that two Minnesota scouts sat
directly behind me in the Illinois
press box, when zuppke's team de-
feated Michigan.
1 have always been a great ad-
mirer of Captain Bennie Oosterbaan
of Michigan It has been my good
fortune to have seen him play per-
haps 10 games in the three years he
has been member Of the Michigan
varsity
In all probability the poorest game
I have ever seen him play was in the
Illinois contest, where it was appar-
ent the loss of his running mate,
"Looie" Gilbert, greatly handicapped
his offensive methods.
In every other game can re-
call he has been an outstanding
star. / always have regarded him
as one Of the best ends / have
ever seen in action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
SCOUTS SECUTED BENNIE

/. " 4 r.
Listening to the conversation of the
Minnesota ScoutS-I couldn't help it
as it was audible all over the press
box-I overheard a lot of things
about Oosterbaan that were new to
me, most of which were decidedly
uncomplimentary.
I am inclined to think that II
Coach 'Doc" Spears sent the gentle
men in question to scout the Michi-
gan team, he will. suffer great dis
appointment at their report It
seemed to me they were scouting only
Oosterbaan.
After every play there was much
comment about the Michigan captain
This is no brief for Oosterbaan, be-
cause I don't even know the gentle
man, although I,haVe always been
an ardent adfnrer of his athletic
ability
For that reason / took issue with
the Minnesota scouts as to Ooster-
baan, expressing the opinion that not
in years has the west produced a
better end.
MY thoughts were not of a
soothing nature, rather they
stirred up the Gopher scouts,
causing them to talk louder and
more vehemently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
.hieflv to develop offense.

chiefly to develop offense.
Eight regulars are on the hospital
list at Northwestern and Coach Dick
Hanley insists that is no bear story.
Justin Dart, 200 pound guard and one
of the best. linesmen of the purple, is
definitely out of next Saturdays game
with Indiana, and Tiny Lewis, Walter
Holmer, Vice Gustafson and three
more linemen, will be held out OF
practice all week to give their bruises
chance to heal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
NO sTAR. SCOUTS SAY


Here are some of the things
learned about Oosterbaan from listen
ing to their remarks:
That he is the most oVer-touted
player in the game That the scribes
alone have made him famous by
naming him. all America for two sea-
sons, thereby displaying their ignor-
ance. I confess to having made such
an estimate of gOpsterbaan.
Also that he lacks ..gllts, refuses
to get into the thick lof the play
puts individual play ahead of team
work, is a poor tackler and a joke
on the offense, although a trifle bet
ter defenSively.
However, after listening to it all
I am still of the opinion that Benr1ie
Oosterbaan is one of the greatest
ends in the country, despite the be-
lief of the Minnesota scouts to the
contrary.
That is why I am SO interested
in the outcome of the game. If
OOsterbaan is no better than the
Minnesota scouts painted him,
then the Gophers, should run his
end at will and slide off tackle
as easily. But will they?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
ITALIAN CONSUL NAMED

& ZONE, Nov. 8 .R)-Premier Musso-
lini has approved the appointment OF
Emanuele Grazzi as Italian consul
general at New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
ZUPPKE; KEYS Up
team FOR fight
WITH CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. CP)-The Illinois
varsity football squad, strongest of big
ten in well balanced material and re-
serves and without any serious cas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
SCOTT NEARING TELLS DAILY WORKER
READERS WHY LABOR SHOULD FIGHT
FOR SACCO AND VANZETTI RELEASE
BY SCOTT NEARING.


for all Of the will called
against capital
labor denounens "ed" They believe
that the American live we'll with things they
In United
things stay 10 they
Thirty British enjoying
that Of the favored
Fifteen
like prosperity there we'll their leaders
telling we'll The present
enough they Insisted.
Perhaps system" Of 1895 Britain and 1910 In
1926 countries the workers fighting
lives hold their living standards above the
these relied
their they
United
worker looking immed
present struggle
sedon
"ony another Red" comment the
would
trouble. do listen
who pay price Of neglect
stitch in
worker the United States
fight of the workers their fight What
do than to stand by till both of M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Talking to London
Now Regular Thing;
Privacy Lack Bothers

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Trans-Atlan-
tic telephone conversation between
New York and London is now a mat
ter of routine altho a luxury on ac-
count of the high toll charges-$25
per minute. Nevertheless, the over
seas phone service again was deluged
with applications for London calls.
Many wealthy English visitors were
perfectly willing to pay the cost Of
hearing the voices of relatives or
friends at home.
Radio fans" on both sides of the
Atlantic are interested in tuning in
their instruments to pick up the wire
less telephone conversation. For this
reason international financial and
business firms, who promise to be the
best customers are unable to use the
telephone for conferences on deals re
quiring secrecy.
Scientists are now seeking to devise
methods of keeping the talks secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Amendment Hitting
Secret Prices for
Live Stock Pushed

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. The
Capper amendment to the packers and
stockyards act, providing for federal
control over private yards Of packers
was approved by the senate agricul-
ture committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Brookhart Called Paid
Lobbyist for Woods,
|. c. c. Appointee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senator-
elect Smith w. Brookhart, the repub-
lican insurgent from Iowa, was charg-
ed in the senate today with being a
paid lobbyist for Cyrus E. Woods,
recently named by President Coolidge
to the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The charges. were made by Senator
Daniel F. Steck Cd who took Brook
harris senatorial seat away a year
ago.
This caused an uproar in the SEN
ate, with Senator Reed CD of Mis-
souri,, and Senator Reed (R) of Penn
sylvania. Demanding senatorial in
vestigation.
At a resumption of the hearing by
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee ON Woods appointment, Woods
denied Steck's charges.
They are absolutely false" said
Woods. II have mot had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Brookhart and do not
even know him. / have not employed
any one to lobby in my behalf"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
JURY Protection
THREATENED BY
ILLINOIS JUDGES
Would Take All Power
of Selection

An attempt to rob trial defendants
Of what jury protection remains to
them, under the guise Of "simplifica-
ton Of judicial procedure" is seen in
a recommendation made by 40 circuit
and superior court judges of Illinois.
Included in number of suggestions
for judicial reform, is the recon-
mendation that the trial Judge select
the Jury, eliminating the part now
played by attorneys in jury selection.
Injunction Judge Behind II.
Judge Dennis Sullivan, notorious in
junction judge of chancery division
Of the superior court is one of the
chief sponsors of the measure to make
judges all-powerful in jury selection.
In the announcement Of the recon-
mendation, Judge Sullivan is quoted;
"The new rules may be regarded as
advanced, but we are given the power
to regulate the manner in which
courts are to be run and intend to
use it. The supreme court will, of
course, have to pass on the legality
of the rules" he said.
Danger to Workers.
This move on the part Of the
judges, supported by the Chicago Bar
Association, is seen as a means of
making the Chicago courts more eff
fective in crushing strikes. In order
to gain justice when workers are ar
rested it has been necessary to de-
mand jury trial in each case. With
the power of jury selection resting
solely with the judge, juries, 1t is
seen, will become ineffective to pro.
tect workers from antilabor judges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
CARP ENTERS IN
FRISCO STILL
out ON STRIKE
Contractors Determined
to Wreck Union
by HOWARD HARLAN
(Werker Correapondentl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL. - The
carpenters strike in San Francisco
is not yet settled, nor 10 there any
likelihood that such contamination
is to be attained soon. Since the first
of April the strike has been on. The
open or closed shop was the issue.
Contractors have been almost unani-
NOUS in declaring the union shop to
be "anti-American," and have repeat
eddy expressed an intention Of secur-
ing its abolition. -
The carpenters hold that the
American plan" is un-American, and
that they must be given the right to
organize the job for their own pro-
lection.
Fight All Summer.
All summer the contending forces
have striven for victory. Many men
we're hurt, buildings ransacked, court
cases held, and injunctions sought for
and obtained, but no decisive step
was taken TO win the fight.
Just before Christmas, however, we
were informed through the daily press
that a big change was imminent. The
spirit of peace was abroad in the
land. 1t lowered over the hearts of
our contractors to such degree that
they extended an invitation to the
journeymen to meet them with in
dustrial peace as the goal and aim.
They met and talked the issue over
but the spirit of peace was woefully
lacking when the time for action ar
rived.
"Peaee"-With Open Shop,
When the two factions met the re-
representatives. Of the industrial asso-
citation announced that the basis for
an agreement must be that the open
shop, or American plan, was here to
stay. If the men would grant this,
then peace, blessed peace, would sure
ly prevail.
Fight still On.
The union men who worked for
anore than nine months for the sole
purpose of destroying the open shop
move, could scarcely be expected to
agree to such proposal. They We
hemently voiced their objections and
the result is that the fight is still on.
Industrial tranquility is a long way
of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
Lumber Conservation
Committee Urges Use
of Discarded Shorts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Means by
which millions of dollars can be slash
ed from the $4,000, 900, 900 annual bill
for construction Of small residences
and farm buildings thru lumber con-
servation were outlined by the ma
tional committee on wood utilization.
The committee report advocated
the utilization Of short length lum-
ber-under feet--now generally
discarded, as a method potentially Of
fering a tremendous public saving.
Use of such lumber would produce
three results, according to the COM
mittee:
Annual saving Of about 100000, 900
feet of soft lumber; boost returns of
lumber industry in the United States
S100,O00,000 annually without increas-
ing log cut; release millions of dol
lars investment capital for further
home building.
Send in a Sub to The DAILY
WORKEP fndau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-14
INSTITUTE FOR
AGRICULTURE IS
PLAN OF SOLON
Political Bureau Not
Dependable, He Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. Estab-
lishment Of an American institute Of
agriculture with government aid at
Kansas City, Mo-, to consider a per-
manent solution of agriculture's ills
is discussed by the house agriculture
committee.
The plan, which was explained by
Rep. Jacobstein Cd of New York, its
sponsor, would not delay emergency
legislation such as the McNary-H au-
gen bill, he said.
Seek Million.
A federal appropriation Of $1,000, 900
would be sought to erect the insti-
tute's buildings. Annual meetings would
bring together 200 representatives Of
agriculture, including representatives
of farmer organizations, government
departments and agriculture colleges
and experiment stations.
To Flight Bureaucracy.
I'VE cannot depend on the depart
ment of agriculture" said Jacobstein.
For political reasons it Is always too
timid. We must not let bureaucracy
in Washington tell all the farmers
what to do
Objections were raised by commit
tee members to any proposal which
might delay the consideration Of an
emergency farm relief bill in the pres
ent session of congress.