davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Tasks Before the Party.

THE convention has laid before the
l Party many important tasks. The
chief of these are: an intensification
of the struggle against the war dan
ger and American Imperialism; q
powerful campaign for the defense
and recognition of the Soviet Union
which shall draw in the widest pos
sible sections of the American masses;
the development of the working class
politicallv into consciousness of its
class interests and the need for a
class political organization in the form
of Labor Party; the intensification
of the trade union activities of the
Party particularly the building and
Strengthening Of the left wing; the
carrying on Of continuous campaign
to meet the offensive of the bureau
crazy and to expose the role of that
bureaucracy ard eliminate it from the
leadership Of the American labor
movement; the saving of the existing
unions which are under attack both
from without and from within and
their Strengthening and amalgama-
ton into powerful industrial unions
the organization of the unorganized
masses which make up the majority
of the American working class and
the linking up of such organizations
with the main stream of the American
labor movement.
The convention also laid upon the
Party membership the task of
Strengthening the Party organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Sell More U. S. Securities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Cash
subscriptions for the $250,O0O,000 is
sue of per cent treasury certificates
totaled $58O,OOO,O0O, subscriptions for
the $250,000,000 issue of 31a per cent,
Treasury notes were $1,090,000, 1000.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon said
that the privilege of exchanging the
a K per cent, second liberty bonds for
the treasury notes will be extended
until September 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Continued from Page One)

:
Workers (Communist) Party of
America decides that the incoming
Central Executive Committee shall
take all necessary steps to liquidate
factionalism as an absolute prerequi-
site to Party unity. Factionalism is
especially harmful and dangerous at
the present time in view of the fact
that there are no fundamental poll
teal differences. Factionalism de-
stroys loyalty to the Party thru put
ting group loyalty and interests
above the loyalty and interests of the
Party. 1t initiates against the de-
velopment of the feminist Party.
sour Party has reached the stage
of development where no serious po-
litical differences stand in the way of
inner consolidation and complete uni
fication. Therefore the liquidation of
the existing factions is necessity
for the Party,
"The convention especially prohibits
the organization or continuation of
groups OF GduCQSGS dlOuSoluG VI NuS
Party organization. The distribution
of any literature which has not been
authorized by the leading Party sub
divisions is impermissible.
"The Fifth Convention calls upon
the membership to assist the incoming
Central Executive Committee in the
accomplishment of this task of up
roofing factionalism. The convention
expects the new Geo to lead and adj
minister the Party in a non-factional
manner and calls upon the entire
Party to rally to the support Of our
Central Executive Committee"
This decision must be supplemented
by the conscious effort of every men,
Der toward fraternal cooperation and
a reorientation of every detail of the
Party's life in terms of a unified
Party. Group loyalty must be COM
pletely displaced by Party loyalty and
a Party attitude consciously striven
for on every question facing the
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

The Defense of Class War Prisoners
A Strong, Militant Labor Movement
A Labor Party and a Labor Government
The Protection of the Foreign Born
The Recognition and Defense of the
Soviet Union
Hands Off China
The Abolition of All Imperialist Wars
The Abolition of the Capitalist System
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10


Here Is My Tribute to The
Memory of SaccO, Vanzetti.
DAILY WORKER
33 First St, New York, N. Y.
Enclosed you will find ......
dollars as my tribute to the.
memory of SnccO and Vanzetti,
and as my contr button to help
the Daily Worker carry on the
fight, for which they have given
their lives.
Name ..'''''''''''.' .'..'....
ADDRESS ''''''''''''''
city ...ss..s.'s. state $3.50.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Approval has been given OF the
training schedule for the 496th Field
Artillery. Col E. Francis Riggs com.
handing. a Washington Reserve field
artillery regiment Gao nm. Howitzer
motorized), which active duty train
ing will be held at Fort Eustis. Va.
from August Z to 81. The period from
to $50 pm. on Mondays Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. will be de-
voted to critique of the work OF the
day and conference and study of work
of the following day. All officers who
are planning to attend this camp
should provide themselves with the
reference texts. which may be obtained
from the superintendent of documents.
Government Printing Office, this city.
The training will be held in conjunc'
ton with the 51st Coast Artillery.
Regular Army unit stationed at Fort
Eustis. Tactical walks and terrain
exercises will be given field and staff
officers Of the 496th Regiment under
the supervision OF the camp COM
mander.
The following lectures will be given
on rainy days and evenings, the reg
ulations being quoted for the informa-
ton of the local reservists who may
desire to familiarize themselves more
thoroughly with the military subjects
which will come up for discussion dur
ing their encampment before that train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

The following local officers of the regi-
ment have applied for this training
and will attend the approaching camp.
They are First Lieuts. Sidney p
Simpson and Harmon S. Meissner,
Second Lieuts. Clarence E. Geiger.
Charles w. Lewis, Peter S. Lum.
Samuel r. Turner and James r.
Wannan. Applications have been n
bit slow in coming at the local Re-
serve headquarters. but with the ap.
proach of the actual training time it
is believed that many of the Wash.
ington Field Artillery officers belong
ing to this regiment will file their ap-
plications to undergo this training.
The following changes affecting
Reserve officers residing in Washing
ton were announced last week by
organized Reserve headquarters:
Maj. Walter ID. Rogers. Cavalry Re-
serve, is attached to the 306th Cav
airy for instruction and training;
Second Lieut.. Charles w. Phifer,
Infantry Reserve, will begin IA days
active duty training at Fort Wash
ington, Md, beginning today. Pvt.
Edwin 3. Although, 1919 Lincoln
road northeast. having enlisted in
the Cavalry Reserve Corps. Is as
signed to the 306th Cavalry Regi.
ment, ed Cavalry Division.
The following Reserve Officers
will shortly undergo active duty
training in the various branches Of
the War Department as indicated:
Maj. Thomas l.. Heffernan, Judge
Advocate General Reserve, will com.
plete his active training in the Of
flee OF the judge advocate general
on August 7; Second Lieut.. Earl G.
Wheeler, Engineer Reserve, will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

and standing gun drill as nm. gum,
training regulations 320-95 and para
graphs 80 to 81, training regulations
430-15: care and use of Field Artillery
fire ontrol instruments. paragraphs
20. 30, "a. % and a. of training regu
lations 1920; preparation of rapid
fire methods, training regulations 43O-
So: battery administration: care and
operation of tractors and other motor
vehicles. training regulations 1886;
general principles. plans and first six
weeks of mobilization; Field Artillery
firing and observation of fire, para
graphs 1875 to 221. training regulations
400 IS; Field Artillery signal communi-
cations. training regulations 430-10J;
maps and use of maps in firing, train
ing regulations 5000; deliberate prep
aration of fire by exact topographic
m thods. training regulations 43O-S3:
service practice; conduct of fire. train
ing regulations 430-S5: reconraissan nee,
selection. occupation and organization
of pc ition. training regulations 430-
1855; lateral percussion precision adj
ju vent, training regulations 430-85;
courtesieS and customs of the service,
Army regulations 600-10; salutes and
ceremonies. Army regulations 600-25;
Infantry close:order drill. training
regulations 42O-45. The IA days tain
ing will be concluded with a confer
ence on the inactive training of the
Organ ized Reserves and the revision
OF the War Departments policies gov
ernins the Officers Reserve Corps.
~ Riggs, comma nding officer Of
the regiment, who heretofore has gone
to camp with this unit of local Field
Artillery Reservists, will not be pres
ent this year, due to the fact that he
has not been in the best of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Civilian Army News

ing begins: ARTILLERY Information" T.
f. draining regulations), 43o-105, sec
ton 10; Sound Ranging T. r.. 435-
so and r. r. 1864: Selection, Organ
ization and Operation of Command
Posts and Observation Posts" T. r.,
43O.1O5. section II. and 7. r.. 430155.
paragraphs 25 and %: Military Rec
ords," Army Regulations, 345-10; AR
tillery Combat ORDERS" T. r.. 430-
105, paragraph 247; "Counter-battery, V
T. r., 43O-105, section 20.
That those local Reserve officers
may have some advance Information as
to the scope of the training they will
pursu, at Fort Eustis the following
subjects. together with the training
regulations indicated. will be taken
up: Close order drill demonstration
by 51st Coast Artillery. 420-50. and
changes, No. 2, 420-45; Field Artillery
firing-elements Of trajectory and use
Of the dispersion scale. paragraphs |
to 80, 40, Al. AZ to 40. 81 to So of 430-
So; preparation of fire---forming the
sheaf, rapid and deliberate methods,
paragraphs SO to 90. ia. 115, 1lS 10
40, 159 to 179, 1873 to 1914 of training
regulations 430-S5: review sequence OF
&C mmands. sections 5. and of train
ing regulations 5000: aXial nercus-
sion bracket adjustment. paragraphs
259 t. 265. $50 to 2S2. 293 to 29S of
training regulations 430-S5; material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
DISABLED AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS.

The executive committee of the Dis.
trict of Columbia department of the
Disabled American War Veterans will
hold a conference this afternoon at
the Willard Hotel with National
Comdr. William E. Tate OF Atlanta,
who is due here this morning for his
first official visit to Washington.
The committee will have Comdr
Tate as the. guest at a dinner Tues
day evening at the Army and Navy
Club.
The D. A. V. here will support the
proposal of the District Of Columbia
Department Of the American Legion
that Congress grant authority for the
appointment of one trainee from the
civilian military training camps in
each Army corps area to West Point.
A letter to that effect was sent by
Capt. Fred Kochli. commander of the
ID. A. V. here, to James w. Boyer, jr.,
Of the Legion resolutions committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

gin tomorrow IL days active train
ing in the office Of the chief OF engi-
neers: Lieut.. Col. Albert a. Keesler.
Engineer Reserve, will undergo II
days training in the office Of the chief
Of engineers. effective August Z;
First Lieut.. Frank S. Garcia, Engi-
neer Reserve, goes to the engineer
reproduction plant, Washington
Barracks. d. c.. effective August IA;
First Lieut.. Otto II. Sylvester. jr..
Quartermaster Reserve. will com.
plete today his active training in
the Office Of the quartermaster; Maj.
Thomas G. Bourke, Field Artillery
Reserve. and Col. Norman f. Dor.
four-week course of instruction at
the Army War College. effective
September 16 and II. respectively.
Capt. Falk Harmed. Air Corps Re-
serve, Washington Reserve officer,
has been ordered to active duty at
Wright Field, Ohio. effective August
Ia. Second Lieut.. Sidney L. Cot
nam. Engineer Reserve, will be on
IA days active duty in the office of
the chief Of engineers, beginning
August z.
There are still a number Of Re-
servists who are not aware that they
must establish the required number
of hours credit before they can be re.
appointed in their present grade and
section. Despite the fact that an
nouncements and instructions have
been made public by the War Depart
ment, it has come to the attention Of
local Reserve heae~uarters that Ger
tain officers have not taken the neces-
sary action for reporting to their unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Veterans of Great War

and Printing Post, and Norman b.
Landreau of the Cooley-McCulloush
Post.
To represent the Washington Hon
meys" at the Paris Promenade Ma
tion1l j. F. Pierce. r. NJ. Zacharias.
Gen. John j. Pershing. Thomas ID.
Walsh and G. B. Des Jardens were
named as delegates. and William Wolf
Smith, Carl Brown, Richard Seelye
Jones, Paul j. McGahan and Gen.
William Mitchell as alternates.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by Premier Historian National
Paul J. McGahan, one of the organ
izers of the Forty and Eight who as
past department commander and
national executive committeeman from
the District of Columbia department
of the Legion installed Department
Comma nder J. Miller Kenyon and the
other Legion officers at the recent de-
partment convention.
Costello Post will meet next Tues.
day evening in the boardroom of the
District Building at S pm. The
newly elected officers and the APP
pointees of the new commander will
take office at this meeting. Depart
IucIll AOIiOl. . MllISI nelly Ou VIII
conduct the installation.
Comdr. William Mitchell will sur
render the gavel to Comdr. Thomas
Mason. jr. William L. Franklin be.
comes adjutant emeritus, and the man.
tie of his Office falls on Martin Goerl,
now assistant adjutant. John H.
O'Connell will be nominated by the
commander to continue as finance Of
ficer. Past Comdr. Daniel J. Donovan
will assume the office Of judge advo-
cate.
William f. Franklin as quartermas
ter. will be charged with the care and
distribution of the 1900 German war
trophies received by the post during
the past week. All Legionnaires are
invited to attend the installation cere.
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

executive the amount OF credit cue
Local Reserve Officers Incst bear II
mind that Il is The '.uty Of the iadi
vidua' officer 81 see tina. t:!s .ecessar,
reports arc made. an: Il - rot :iY
duty OF the instructor 20 initiate shes
reports. except IN cases where The IN
structor Is also the Uni, executive. II
such cases no special report is 70
quired. as the uni: executive has primi
facie knowledge OF tire *;,snda nee art
the amount OF credit due. Cfficers j.
charge OF Reserve affairs tave ISSUE
a call Of warning that mi. importai
procedure should no. be overlook.
as several years hence. when many o
thu local esarvists will claim tina
they have established the necessar,
credit hours which would ent!tle n
to reappointment. 1t will he TOO la,
to rectify the records unless necessar,
action is taken now TO insure thai
they are given proper credit wher,
credit is due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Veterans Of All Wars.

The thirty-ninth annual convention
and encampment of the Army and
Navy Union will be held here Septem
Der to and remain in session until
all the business to come before it is
transacted.
Delegates to this national conven'
ton will be elected by each department
or garrison and are apportioned at the
ratio of one delegate to each so mem
berS of a garrison"
In addition to the past officer, ma,
tional officers, department officers, sit
ting commanders and regular accredit-
ed delegates and alternates, a grand
hally of veterans of all wars and an
educational parade are planned.
F, Arrangements for the event are be-
Ing made at the national headquarters.
Army and Navy Union, Room II. Mu-
ycipal Building. c. 0. Howard is ma
sional commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

A survey OF 40S colleges and uni
versities in the United States by the
Department of the Interior shows that
OF all the students enrolled in these
institutions last year 50 per cent were
partially or wholly self supporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

In this country only white potatoes,
sweet potatoes and tomatoes Of the
garden vegetables exceed the lettuce
crop in market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
$3.50 Georgia Ave.

extra margins of ability, bril-
liancy and quality.
No previous car-no previous
value-gives anything by which
to Judge it. 1t is the greatest
achievement in Essex history.
See it and ride in ii with
greater expectation of fine
things than you etior held
for any but the .ostHesf
cars. You will not 0e dis
appointed.
And, although Essex produc-
ton is helargest in our history,
in view of the long condition
of shortage, you should place
your order at once if you would
insure early delivery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
COURT SESSION
OPENS TUESDAY
Judge Coffey Will Preside-2s
Criminal Cases, "a Civil
Actions

With Judge ]. A. Coffey OF James.
town presiding, the regular Decem-
Der term of district court for Bur-
leigh county will swing into action
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Calling OF the calendar and deter
mining the order in which the cases
will be tried will take most Of the
morning session, and actual trial Of
cases will commence at 2 p. M,
when the 40 jurors have been sum-
moned to appear.
The printed calendar lists 20
criminal cases and 81 civil actions
scheduled for trial at this term. OF
the civil actions, ~ are cases con-
tinued from former calendars and
the other 35 are new cases.
Criminal Cases
Defendants in the criminal ac-
tions, all of which are brought by
States Attorney F. e. McCurdy for
the state Of North Dakota, and the
charges against them follow:
F. e. Erickson, operating q motor
vehicle while intoxicated.
Elwood Swanson, malicious mis-
chief.
Albert Eittle. and Homer Taylor,
larceny.
Albert Little, grand larceny.
Russell Bryan, threatening to kill.
Isaac Kujala, larceny.
George Christianson, keeping and
maintaining q common nuisance.
Herbert Holmes, engaging in the
liquor traffic.
/ J. Lee Gooder, forgery.
Frank Gabel, Jr., rape.
Earl Grantham, non-support OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
DADS And LADS
PLAN BANQUET
More Than 600 Expected to
Attend Annual Father and
Son Dinner

Hundreds Of Bismarck boys and
their dads with young ideas are
anxiously awaiting the zero hour
for the Father and Sons banquet
when the Dads and Lads will stage
their annual knife-and-fork contests
and songfests at the high school
gymnasium.
The banquet will be held at z p.
m. Thursday and more than GOO are
expected to attend, according to w.
G. Fulton, director Of boys and
girls welfare work.
Somewhere in the city Of Bis
marck there is a boy without a
father and, vice versa, there is q
dad without a son. Any men who
want to father some boy for one
evening are urged to call H. @. Sax
vik, superintendent of the public
schools, who will assign them q real
American boy for the evening.
Because Of the lack Of space, the
committee in charge Of the banquet
has found it advisable to limit the
ages of the boys to those between
- and 10 inclusive. But the ages
Of the dads can be anywhere from
16 to 60.
An unusually interesting program
has been prepared sby the entertain.
ment committee and there is no
need of saying that the banquet will
be such as any man or boy will en-.
JOY, according to the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wolfinger Of
Thinner spent Saturday in Mandan
with friends.
Mrs. John Pennington has as her
house guest her sister, Mrs. H. w.
Mitchell Of Glendive.
A son was born Nov. 26 to Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Englehardt Of Heb
ron, according to announcements
received by friends in Mandan.
Mrs. +. E. Wilson Of Seattle and
Mrs. w. H. MacBroom Of Spokane,
sisters of Morgan Morris Of Man
dan, left Friday for their homes
after spending q short time here.
They are en- route home from Port
age, Wis.,, where they attended the
funeral of their mother.
Mrs. Frank w. McGillic enter.
tanned at 1890 luncheon Saturday
in honor Of the eleventh birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Winni-
fred. Table appointments and dec
orations were in keeping with the
Christmas season. Places were
marked for IL guests. The after.
noon was spent with games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Hogs, $1,000; slow; gen.
orally weak to 10 cents lower than
Fridays average; snots off more;
early top 800; strictly choice 270 to
$50 pound weights held higher;
bulk desirable 21O to 800 pounds
8.60@8.9O; 16O to 200 pounds $3.50
8.65; most packing sows 7.75@7.85;
1ightweights 8OO@8.15; most pigs
7.25@7.75; heavyweight hogs S.65
@9.OO; medium 100000; light
7.65@8.75; light light. 7.25@8.40;
packing sows 7.25@8.l5; slaughter
pigs 6.70@7.75.
Cattle, 1000; largely a steer
run; slow; few early sales steady;
undertone weak to lower; she stock
and bulls steady; vealers SCOTS
cetns lower; medium to good steers
perdominating; heavy kind. very
scarce; best 1850; hulk early sales
12.0O@15.0O; most sausague bulls
7.25@7.50; heavies u pto 500; low
cutter cows 5.15@5.25 on early run:
vealers 1900 downward to big pack
ers; outsiders 12.50@13.5O.
Sheep, 23,O0e fat lambs slow;
around Is ents. lower than Friday;
weighty and choice lambs draggy at
downturn; early bulk desirable
weighty lambs 12.75@14.0C. choice
heavyweight held around 1925; few
81 to 50 pound lambs 13.00@13.75;
culls 10.6O@11.0O mostly; sheep
STEADY; bulk fat ewes 6.OO@6.75:
feeding lambs unchanged; come
backs 13.00@13.75; good rangers up
to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05

son. Charlotte Mcdowell, Eldora
Taylor, Josephine Hess, Jack Ste
phens, Dalph Dietrict, Cl rles Ellis,
Kenneth Nickerson, Low Spielman,
and Lee Nichols, Jr.
The committee in charge Of the
ceremonies was composed of Chris
tian Bjornson, Leon Richardson, HUI
bert Hintgen, Lois Ripley and Grace
Farr.
Shirley Curtiss gave = reading
and Dorothy Rosen gave dance
number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Huston Given Nine
Years in Prison,
Fined $1,000
Continued from page onel


next week to represent the govern
ment in action brought by the de-
PENDANTS to quash the indictments
ind to force the government to re-
turn evidence collected in its investi-
cation. Rush said he thought the
first of the four additional actions
involving Joint Stock Land bank Of
ficers to be tried would be the one
at Kansas City, Mo-. where Walter
Cravens, president of the Kansas
City Joint Stock Land bank, and his
secretary, Miss Alice Todd, were in
dicted for illegally using funds of
the bank to finance an electric pro-
ject.
Cravens Faces Trial
Cravens, who is one of the six ac-
cused in the Toledo indictment, also
faces trial in Kansas City, on a
charge of using the mails to defraud
in connection with selling stock Of
the Kansas City Joint Stock Land
bank.
O. F. Schee, president of the Des
Moines Joint lock Land bank, one
of the chain of six banks retaining
Huston as fiscal agent, is one of the
six men indicted at Toledo
Rush thought it would be several
months before Guv and B. E. Huston
and William H. Glenn Gold would be
tried on an indictment charging vic,
lation of the law governing Joint
Stock Land banks.