davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Workers Organizations
Line Up for Action

Local labor organizations through
their representatives involving a
membership of over 100000 have en-
dorsed the plans for Sacco-Vanzetti
protest strike which has been sche-
duled for July 7th at p. m.
At that time all workers will down
tools and proceed to Union Square
where a mass protest demonstration
will be staged. Vivid banners en-
blazoned with revolutionary slogans
will feature this mass gathering.
Among the organizations which are
behind the strike move are the fol-
lowing: Amalgamated Metal Workers
of America, United Textile Workers,
Joint Board Furriers' Union, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, Typographical Union, Local z,
Brotherhood of Painters and Paper
hangers of America and 16 other labor
groups.
In addition, various fraternal and
political associations have pledged
their support to make the protest
strike 100 per cent effective. They
are the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North
America, International Labor De-
tense, all branches and units of the
Workers Party, Workmen's Circle and
among many others the Young Work
ers League.
The American Federation of Labor
has on repeated occasions raped the
conviction Of Sacco and Vanzetti in
sharp and condemnatory terms. At a
recent convention the death-sentence
was branded as "a CHASTITY miscar-
rage of justice"
Hundreds Of thousands Of leaflets
are being distributed by the Sacco-
Vanzetti Emergency Committee. A
volunteer distributing corps is in ac-
ton throughout the entire city. Spe-
cial attention is being given TO the in
dustrial centers.
One Of the leaflets reads in part;
"The whole working class must sink
it's differences and present a united
front against the enemies of the labor
movement who would railroad our two
brothers to the electric chair" The
call to strike ends with the slogans;
DOWN TOOLS AT p. M. ON
THURSDAY, JULY 7th-RALLY TIC
THE DEFENSE OF SACCO AMI
VANZETTI-SACCO AND VAN
ZETTI SHALL NOT DIE"
The Sacco Vanzetti Emergency
Committee, which is the central strike
organization, feels confident that Tho
New York strike will be as dramatic
and effective as the various Sacco
vanzetti strikes which have been helt
throughout the world, notably in Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Nine. Sun Vat Sen Asks
Funds to Aid Wounded
Nationalist Soldiers

Appealing for funds to aid
troops wounded in the Chinese lib
Grafton struggle, Nine. Sun Vat
sen has addressed the following
cable to all Hands Off China or
CARNATIONS:
HANKOW, June 20. - Two
thousand wounded in Wuhan hos
pitfalls are in need of urgent
help. Foreign medical authori-
ties from all parts of China are
assisting in this great emer-
gency. Can you help? Address
remittances to me.
(Signed) Madame Sun Vat Sen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

ment in the United States.
Blow after blow has been delivered
against The DAILY WORKER as the
lone English labor daily in the coun-
try, but in spite of all efforts to sup
press the paper it has been able to
withstand the fight. The federal in
dictments are the most menacing at
tack yet made against us inasmuch
as conviction carries long prison SEN
fences in the federal penitentiary.
Sentence may be as much as five
years in prison or $4,000 fine or both.
The same aggregation of spies and
labor-haters that inspired the attack
in the state courts were in evidence
when the government made its at
tack. Prominent among the names Of
those who made the complaint was
that Of Captain G. A. Darte, who calls
himself "adjutant general" of the
Military Order of the World War.
Pamphlets and cartoons attacking
American business men, the American
Federation of Labor, religious organ
izations and German trade unions"
was the description Of the Indecent
writings" objected to by the federal
authorities.
In view of the fact that the present
charges are brought on federal and
not state law, the mailing privileges
Of The DAILY WORKER are now
in immediate danger of suspension.
Chief Assistant Federal Attorney
George S. Leisure, who presented the
evidence to the grand jury said: "The
government has right under the
law to stop any letters, pamphlets or
publications from circulating thru
the mails that contain indecent writ
ten matter"
However, Post Office Inspector
Keene called attention to the fact
that the defendants have persisted
in directing campaign against the
publicity in favor of citizens military
training camps espoused by the post
office, which explains what the fed
eral authorities consider indecent.
The federal attorney said that sin
vestigation has revealed" the fact
that j. Louis Engdahl, one of the
editors of The DAILY WORKER is
now in Soviet Russia This is espe-
cially ridiculous in view of the fact
that Engdahl's special articles and
dispatches dated from Moscow have
been appearing in The DAILY
WORKER for the past two months.
The DAILY WORKER and those
indicted have not yet been officially
notified of the action of the grand
jury, and also Of the specific articles
and cartoons which are alleged to
have violated the federal law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
dunno, ENGDAHL, BITTELMAN AND
MILLER FACING FEDERAL PRISON
Government Joins PatriOteers and Militarists to
Crush National Labor Daily
Indicted for Attacking Business Men and A. F
of L. Labor Takers

The United States grand jury in the New York district
terday returned indictments against and ordered the arrest Of
J. Louis Engdahl William Dunno editors The DAILY
WORKER and Bert Miller business manager. Included in the
indictments Alexander Beman editor of the New Magazine
The DAILY WORKER David Joseph Kaar,
contributors to the columns of this paper
This drive against The DAILY WORKER inspired
by the reaconay mtarist clique that initiated the at
the of the of New which resulted
convictions of the editor business manager the
rbutor and which appeal to the higher courts It
generally recognized part and parcel Of the general vicious
capitalist offensive that being against the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
GARMENT WORKER
CHAIR ME N CALL
FOR MASS PICKETS
Hillquit Sends Funny
Letter Asking Money

AT a crowded meeting Of shop
chairmen of the Cloak and Dressmak-
ers' Union held last night at the
Manhattan Lyceum a resolution was
unanimously adopted against the
cossack tactics being employed by
Matthew Woll and Edward f. Nc
Grady in their efforts to crush the
furriers' and cloakmakers' strikes.
The resolution reads as follows:
WHEREAS: hundreds Of strikers
are arrested daily and thrown into
jail as a result of the conspiracy of
the Sigmans, VOLS and McGradys
to break the strike Of the furriers
and cloak dressmakers and thus
force their corrupt and discredited
leadership upon our membership, who
are today engaged in a life and death
struggle to maintain union condi-
tions and save our union from COM
plete destruction, and
WHEREAS: in order to accom-
plish their destructive purposes, these
traitors have secured the active CO.
operation of the police, the judges
and hired thugs from the underworld
whoh have publicly admitted that they
are in the pay Of Sigman and Co. tc
make murderous attacks on the strik.
ing fur workers and,
WHEREAS, all their efforts are
now concentrated in an attempt t.
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Yelp for Intervention.
(By NationaIist News Agency)

SHANGHAI, June 29.-The off
cial British newspaper here, the
North China Daily News, publishes
an editorial in today's issue which is
allegedly Contributed by an Amer
ican." It utterly attacks the United
States for not intervening in China
and declares that the Washington
attitude was dictated by considera-
ton of the coming presidential cleo
ton.
The editorial says, "the most casual
reader of American political reports
will have noted that both the re-
publican and democratic parties are
pathetically short of first class presi-
Dental material. Otherwise the
democrats would not allow Al Smiths
name to be mentioned as possible
candidate, nor would the republicans
permit President Coolidge to rumin-
ate upon his chance of a third term.
Our readers who have not forgotten
how the Marking outrages were in
ternationally shelved when Washing
ton backed water, will appreciate
that every foreigner in China has
good reason to watch the coming
American election with an apprehen-
sive and jealous eye"
Local Americans believe that if
this attack was written by an Amer
lean it emanated from the pro-Brit-
ish clique of the American chamber
of commerce which recently appealed
for American Intervention without
success, and attempted ousting John
B. Powell, the editor Of the China
Weekly Review, because of his stand
against Intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Call Special Membership
Meeting Of Workers Party
For Wednesday at 5 P. M.

The District Executive Commit
tee is calling a special Party menu
bership meeting for Wednesday,
July 6, 500 P. NJ, at Manhattan
Lyceum, &c East Fourt street, to
discuss the present international
situation, particularly;
1. The attack against the So
Wet Union and preparation for a
campaign for defense Of the So
Wet Union.
2. The present situation in
China and the prospects for the
Chinese revolution,
3. Immediate danger Of war
and what our Party can do to
counterfeit 1t.
Bring your membership cards
with you. All members Of the
Young Workers League are asked
to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
I21 Firemen Blinded by
Fumes in 100000 Fire
In Chemical Warehouse

Twenty-one firemen were over
come and temporarily blinded by
chemical fumes in 100000 ware
house fire at Blocker and Eleventh
streets today which routed 200 resi-
dents of adjoining apartment build
ings, and blanketed Greenwich Vii.
lage with yellowish green smoke.
An emergency hospital was set ur
on Bank street and two doctors
worked over the PROSTATE and blind
ed firemen as they were rescued by
their fellow fire fighters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Barred From Canada, Attempts
Suicide.

SCHENECTADY, June 29.--Be-
cause of his dependency over the re-
fusal Of the Canadian immigration
authorities to permit him to enter the
country, Alois Dancer, yesterday
leaped from Schenectady Amster-
dam train speeding at so miles an
hour. He is said to have good
chance to recover
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
COMPLETE STRIKE
ON BRITISH SHIPS
IN China WATERS
Determined to Resist
Wage Cut; Kill Shipping

SHANGHAI, June 29.-Five hun
dred British officers and men on sew
enty-five steamers engaged in Chi
nese coast-wise trade will walk out
on strike this evening in protest
against ten per cent wage slash.
One hundred and fifty thousand
tons of shipping will be tied up by
the strike. Officers and engineers on
incoming ships will join the strike
as soon as they put into Chinese
ports.
The strike in combination with anti
British boycotts which are being or
ganized thruout southern and middle
China promises to completely tie-up
British trade in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
DENY Chiang Defeat.

LONDON, June 29.-Reports re-
ceived here yesterday that Chang
Kai-shek suffered a defeat at Hsuch-
owfu have been denied by dispatches
received here from Shanghai today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
.u1YentEUentS
By t. J. o'FLAHERrY.

THERE is an old saying advising the
= unwary to beware of Greeks bear
ing gifts. The Greeks were the orig
inal borers from within and a reputa-
ton for trickery was handed down to
them by ancestors that conquered a
city by marching a horsefull Of armed
Greeks into it. Since the Greeks were
entirely surrounded by horse the de-
tenders of the doomed city did not
know what they were getting until
they got it in the neck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

Delegates are expected to be pres
ent at the second annual meeting of
the International Wheat Pool Confer
ence from each of the nine wheat
pools of the United States, from the
central selling agency and the three
pools of Manitoba, Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, as well as the recently or
gained group of Ontario; from the
three Australian pools; from the IN
ternational Institute of Agriculture Of
Rome and from Russia, Sweden Tta-
ly, Poland, India and Argentina.
The Russian representatives will in
clude S. G. Bron, director of Exportb-
eleve, A. Zykoz, representing the
Centerosoysus group and M. Bienskv
representing Hleboncents. The Sci,
skosoyus organization is also expect
ed to send a representative to the
meeting. w
Australian delegates who arc a.
ready on their way to the United
States include A. J. King CHARM ,,v ON
and A. W. Wilson, director. from tba
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

by public officials.
A banquet will close the meetings
of the first conference day at which
the speakers will be William M. Jar
dine, secretary of agriculture; A. ].
McPhail, president of the Canadian
Cooperative Wheat Producers, Ltd;
}. K. Brownlee, premier of Alberta;
and A. w. Wilson, director of the Vic
torian Wheat Growers Corporation,
Victoria, Australia.
At nine thirty on May the for
nal meeting of the officers, directors,
and foreign delegates to the confer
ence will be opened. At this session
the report of the credentials commit
tee will be presented and a report
made by each pool present concern
ing the progress made by the indivi-
dual pools during the past year. The
reports will be made by delegated
representative of the pool in question
and be of about Is minutes duration.
In the afternoon the report of the
resolutions committee will be pre-
scented followed by discussion of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

Pool Education" led by Judge L.
Cough, president of the Texas pool;
Field Service" led by Bruce Lamp
son, organization department head of
the Colorado pool; and "The Director
and His Responsibility" led by Wal
ton Peteet Of Washington, D. C.
The morning session of Saturday,
May z will be devoted to the presen-
tation and discussion of two phases
OF cooperative marketing: "Pool
Grain Handling Facilities" led by R.
M; Mahoney, manager of the Mani
toba pool and George E. Duis, pres
ldent of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association; and spool Sell
ing" led by D. L. Smith. sales man.
ager of the Canadian Cooperative
Wheat Producers, Ltd.
The final meeting of the conference
viii be devoted to discussion of the
topic, "a Possible Basis for Interna-
tional Cooperation" which will be
presented by George w. Robertson,
secretary of the Saskatchewan Wheat
Producers, Ltd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

Victorian Wheat Growers Corpora
ton; Hon. 7. H. Bath, trustee Of the
West Australian pool and 7. B. DON
nelly, manager of the New SCUM
Wales pool.
Representing the North Dakota
Wheat Growers in their official ca
pacity will be Geo. E. Duis, president
and A. ]. Scott, secretary. 1t is alsO
probable that others will attend tns
sessions as representatives Of tns
North Dakota pool.
Two meetings Of interest will pre-
coed the International Conference "
self. One of these will be a meeF
ing on May of pool editors and pun
hcity representatives with the Inter
national Wheat Pool Executive con-
mittee. On the following day the Ne
tional Wheat Pool organization u
the nine wheat pool states will hOiu
its annual meeting.
1t is now expected the progis
of Thursday afternoon and evenlns,
May 5 will be broadcast from Wv
convention hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

two days of inter-pool conference be-
tween officers and directors of the ac-
credited pools.
May 5, the first day of the con-
ference following the meeting of the
National Wheat Pool conference on
the fourth, includes in its morning
program the formal details of the
registration of delegates, the appoint
ment of credentials and resolutions
committees, the address of the chair
man of the conference and the renort
OF the secretary.
In the afternoon big public meet
ing will be held at which q formal
welcome will be extended to the CON
terence by Sam A. Baker. governor
OF Missouri, and by A. l. Beach NAV
or OF Kansas City. The response r.
these addresses will be made bv r
a. Donnelly, manager of the New
South Wales Wheat Pool. Other a..
dresses will be made by H. w WOOD
president of the Alberta pool ranro
sentatives of the several wheat oroy
ing states of the United States and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
SHAKEUP is COMING
FOR MINOT POLICE

MinOt, N. INSTRUMENTATION of
the MinOt police department which
has been undertaken by Police Com
missioner Nap LaFleur will result in
several members of the force being
replaced by new officers on May /,
which Police Chief John ]. Nedreloe
will retire to be succeeded by John
Wagner. Notices have been issued to
four policemen, two desk sergeants
and Capt. Guy Sharer that their SER
vices will be terminated on April 30.
The only two members of the pres
ent force who were not so notified are
Lieut.. William Brakeman, oldest mem
Der OF the department, and Patrolman
J. B. Hartigan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
RE AL ESTATE
TR ANSFERS

Do to Riba Land Co., 81, SEA. Sc
ASWA 10, N12NEA, NEANWA
30-37-55. .
Stanley P. swensOn ct Tx to c. w
1858. - -
Mrs. Maggie Jones, etal to Mrs
Emma States, $1.0O, NJ, 1862.
Ole r. Bergeland, etux etal to Gunde,
Johnsboen, 100000, E1lNEA 1886.
IL. L. Calvert Adm. to E. F. Trim
lett, Lot 8, Blk. 2 Bolsters ADD. to
Plentywood.
Y. S. to Christian Olson. Pat. E1b
SWA 20-34-56.
Loretta S. Johnson, etux to F. E.
Newgaard $4,000, We of lot 2 anC
East 80 it., Lot 8 Blk, 2 Haskins list
Add. Med Lake.
Shf. to st. Montana, 5O29.S6. SCI
"a, b Z NEA, E7aSEA 25-36-54.
Y. 5. to j. w. Schnitzler, Pat, NJ
>. W. Schnitzler, etux to Schnitzler
corporation, $1.00, NJ 3O-3155.
Shf. to Charles w. Gaenslen. 2ASO
20, NEA 29-32-566.
julius b. TOrnby, etux to Gurlie
harrison, 100000, SEANEA. N1bSF
a, SWASEA, E4SWA %. WIS
VIZ 24-36-53. 80 " 20
oscar Crumb, etux to John A
Nelson, 100000, SWA S1bNWH o.
M NWA 25-37-53.
April Ia. 1927-April 20, 1927
State Bank of Plentywood to John
T. Drezler, 81, NWA, ShNEK *
W1aSWh 1O-35-56.
A. Rlba ct ux to Riba Land Co. w
452SEA, SWA A, SEA SEA 5. NV
a 9-34-54, 81 f"
U. S. to Jens Peter Olsen, pat. w
Y 13-33-57. p'''' w.
A. Rlba ct ex to Riba Land Co. 81.
LOIS 8, a, E1aSWA 1864.
II. {. Nelson to Fred Kelm. Lot IL
Sec. 4, Outlook cemetery.
A. Riba ct ux to Riba Land Co.. ST.
NEA, E1sNWA 3S, W12SEA 1856
April 20, 1927-April q. 1927
Claus Strand etux to Reider Leer.
81, S15N1a 10-33-55.
Peter I. Hegseth etux to Mali Hep
seth, 81, Lots 3, A, S7sNWA, SWI
1866. .
Marcus A. Anderson etux to Joseph
w. Brown, $S,52O.OO, WhSEK. Ell
SWA 12-37-54. .
Joseph w. Brown to LIST Natl. Blk.
raymond, 81, EASWA, W7sSEA
12-37-54.
z. "A. Andersen etux to Henry A
Hill, 81, Lot Block Raymond PIT
N15NEA 13-36-54.
Simon Gaffney etux to Fred L.
Darland, S400., Lot 3 of 4-31-57.
Fred l.. Darland etux to Arthur
Ryder etal 81, Lot 3 of 4-31-57.
Thos. f. Clifford to Charles II.
Wise, $500, E12SEA 29-34-52.
Frank H. Ator etal to Ole A. AS
pelund, 81, Lot Z, Block 9, P'wood.
s. c. Faaborg Rec. to Yale Oil
Corp, $3.50, PIT NWA 25-32-55.
Sheriff to H. J. Moeller, 100000.
WENEA, N15SEA, SWA SEA. Eb
SWA, SEANWA 19-37-51.
A Riba etux to Riba Land Co., Sc
Y 2-35-55, 81.
George Charlebois to CHRIS ]. Jor-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
DITCH PROJECT
AT WILLISTON
TO BE RESUMED
ReOpening of Irrigation District
Abandoned By Government Def
nitely Announced.


Williston, N. D.-Reopening of the
irrigation project here which was
abandoned by the government in
1925 and not operated last year is
definitely announced, following nego-
tiatiOns for several weeks of the or
.ganization which members of the dis
trict formed and officers of the Mon
tana-DakOta Power company here.
Assurance was given the directors
0 the WillistOn Commercial CLUB that
the power company would reduce its
rates ana allow the same rates for a
minimum of 600 acres under irriga-
ton as had been named Tor 800 acres
by the company. Impossibility of
securing 800 acres was admitted due
to the Indebtedness of total cost per
acre to farmers under private opera
ton.
1t is believed, however, that this
cost will be less than under govern
ment operation, but until that is
known to be the case, many farmers
are not signing up. Contracting of
land for other crops prior to the If
rigatiOn movement this spring also
cut down the acreage. More than l.
800 acres are under ditch west of the
Little Muddy creek. Irrigation east
Of there is impossible at present, due
to the fact that there is no flume
across it now.
Inc power company now guaran-
tees the farmers that water costs will
not exceed $4 an acre. A ditch clean
ing bee is planned to save expense,
and cooperation of the farmers and
the power company in supervising the
dltch flow will bring economies also.
they feel. E. A. jackson, formerly
with the United States reclamation
service and now with the power COM
pany, will be in charge.
Representatives of the Holly Sugar
Company OF Sideny, Mont, nave been
present at recent meetings., and will
offer field supervision if 200 acres
OF beets are contracted for, officers
OF the company stated. This is be-
heved PROBABLE.
Operation this year is termed ex-
perimental, but many local people
nave great faith in it, and believe
that more acreage will be signed up
this spring now that the project is as
sured, ana an increase next spring is
looked forward to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
PROGRAM Is AN
NOUNCED FOR KAN
SAS CITY MEETING

Following a meeting of the execu-
i've committee of the international
Wheat Pool Conference in Minneapo-
us on March %, the program in de-
tan Tor the second annual convention
70 be held in Kansas City, Mo-, MAY
., and z has been announced. The
1hree days program includes a pro-
gram open to the public, as we'll as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06

censor 81, SWA 21-S3-5S.
Frank P. Marshall etux to State of
Montana 81, NWA, W15NEA %.
SWA SCI 14-35-54.
y. S. to Mary C. Weinand, Patent
N12NWA 80, SWASWA 26-35-53.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
HARDY FRUITS

Having taken care of the wind
breaks, shade trees and ornamentals.
we may now turn our attention to
fruits. The native berries and cher
ries have already been mentioned.
There are many others. Rhubarb is
easily grown. All it needs is planting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-06
HARDY ROSE

Of Roses we have grown few va
rietles, some nameless. All of these
are fairly hardy. A yellow rose, prob
ably Harrison's Yellow, is entirely
hardy but very snowy. But even
those roses whose tips winerkilled
have produced profusion of bios
some from the new growth on the
lower part of the bushes. A neighbor
is growing Rugosa Hybrid roses sue
cessfully.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25

ASale Of l0c Handkerchief
TOMORROW ..... 3 for 1Oc
Womcns fine Lawn A-nch hem, full size Hand
kerchiefs. A wonderful buy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
Buckles for Dress Adornments

Eot only buckles ornamental but the Spring
without one The small metal harness buckles priced
sc each. We offer variety in cellulod pearl metal
gree and rhinestone, up to each
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
REALLY A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ON
Spring Novelty Gloves

Made Of shrunk washable fabric, perfect
fitting with turuback novelty embroidered
cuffs and embroidered backs. These come
IN rosewood. grey and e.