davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
POWERS REFUSE
TO DISARM; RAP
USSR PROPOSAL
Capitalists Aiming for
War, Pravda Says
BULLETIN

MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-"The Gov
eminent is conducting an obstinate
fight for peace, but so long as we
are surrounded by capitalist nations
the danger of war will hang above
u.s." declared War Commissar VOro-
shilov in a statement today.
VOroshilov declared that the Red
Army was prepared to ward off any
imperialist attack.
GENEVA, Feb. 23.-The Soviet
Unions proposal for complete and
immediate disarmament met with
cold reception at yesterdays session
of the League of Nations Security
and Arbitration Commission. British
and French delegates led the attack
on the disarmament proposal.
Altho the powers are attempting to
sidetrack the Soviet Unions proposal,
the USSR delegates are certain to
introduce it at the Preparatory Dis
armament Commission meeting on
March 20.
MOSCOW, Feb. 23.-The capitalist
powers are certain to reject the Sow
let Unions proposals for disarma-
ment, an editorial in Pravda says.
Anticipating as they do the next i'm
perialist wars, the capitalist powers
will not disarm, the Pravda says.
GENEVA, Feb. 23.-The president
of the League of Nations Council this
afternoon telegraphed an urgent de-
mand to Budapest that the destruc-
tion of the contraband Italian mach
inc guns shipped to that country
cease Immediately. The machine
guns are wanted as evidence" when
the league council begins investiga-
ting the incident next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Seek to Deport Son
Of FeOdOr Chaliapin

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 23.-De-
portation proceedings have been
started against Feodor Chaliapin, Jr.,
son of the Russian singer, who has
been working here as an extra in the
movies. The local immigration office
charges that he was allowed to enter
the country on five months visitors
permit. and that this period has now
expired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
USSR POPULATION
INCREASES FAST

MOSCOW, Feb. %. - The popula-
ton of the Soviet Union is increasing
at an extremely rapid pace.
According to statistics revealed to-
day the natural growth Of the popu-
lation las, year was 100000 persons
greater than the growth of al the
rest of Europe combined. These fig
ures were contained in the annual re-
port of the Soviet Union Health De-
partment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

uSCldEeS.
"In spite of the refusal of Senior
Pueyrredon to sign the convention"
the editorial says, (which was deem
ed contrary to the wishes of the gov
eminent and of the triumphs of DIR.
Guerrero. Mr.. Hughes and his
companions returned to this country
without having conceded anything.
"All Latin-America went out with
empty hands, while the United States
returned with all its baggage of priv
ileges. So disastrous have been the
effects of this conference that Cuba
should have been ashamed of having
furnished its meeting place"
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 23.-"Per-
haps it would have been better, if
Argentina, and many others, had not
attend the conference" says La
Prensa, in an editorial headed "Teach-
ings of the Sixth Pan-American Con-
ference"
BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 23.-
Real Colombian public opinion was
not represented at the Pan-American
Congress, al TEMPO" says in an edi-
torial today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
ENGLAND AUSTRALIA FLIGHT

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Bert Hinkler,
Australian aviator, hopes to attempt
a return flight to England soon and
England in sixteen days, a record
for the return trip, an exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Melbourne said
today.
Hinkler arrived in Australia yes
terday after making the flight from
England in Sixteen days, a record
for the distance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
MILITARISTS OF
CANTON FAIL TO
CURB BIG DRIVE
War Lords Fear Revolt
of Canton Workers

Continued frem Page ORe)
it is generally believed here. The. au-
thorities in the city, who fear new
uprising, are executing thousands of
workers and conducting wholesale
raids. Almost two thousand workers
and peasants were executed without
the formality of a trial by the
Kuomintang troops several days ago.
Imperialist Ally
SHANGHAI, Feb. 23.-The Nank-
ing Government made a new bid for
the support of the powers yesterday
when General Huang Flu, new Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, issued a
statement offering to ''remove all
sources" of difficulties with the
powers and indirectly attacking the
Soviet Union.
Pending the conclusion of new
treaties, the Nationalist Government
is prepared to maintain and develop
friendly relations with the powers in
such a manner as to be able to meet
the altered circumstances of the
present time and to remove all
sources of difficulties and misunder-
standing" An indirect reference to
the Soviet Union is believed to have
been made in the following state
ment:
with regard to the powers seek
ing to impair China's social institu-
tions, the Nationalist Government
will be constra ned to adopt and en-
force the most suitable measures to
deal with the situation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Hughes Goes Home

HAVANA, Feb. 23.-Charle s
Evans Hughes, Chairman of the Uni
ted States Delegation to the Pan
American conference, and Mrs.
Hughes were among the passengers
upon the liner Ulua which sailed for
New York early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
DELAY FLOGGERs' TRIAL.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 23.-Trial
of 10 alleged floggers today threat
ened to be delayed when a special
venire of 100 men brought here from
Chatham county was challenged soon
after court convened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
JoBLEsS CHEF TAKES LIFE.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Feb. 3D.
Charles Nicolino, chef Of this city
who had been unemployed for several
months, was found dead in his room
He had turned on the gas and gone
to bed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Chinese Worker Peasant Troops Take TOWNS March South
LATINS SCORE HAVANA
See Contab as Gain for Wall ST. Only

CITY, only
benefited from the editorial Excelsior
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaltimOre-1
5:3o-WJz program.
7:o0-Esskay Hour.
7:30-WJZ program.
WPG-Atlantic City-IIOO-27E6
6:5o-CastiIIians Orchestra
7:30-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
S:00-Playground Pals.
S:30-Traymore Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Dance Orchestras.
WOR-NpwRrk-71O-4
7:3o-Republican National Committee.
8:00-True. Story Hour.
S:00-United Salon Orchestra.
10:00-AstOr Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
0-Waldorf-Astoria music.
6:00-Wonder Bakers.
G:30-Happiness Boys.
7:00-Cities Service Concert
s:00-An Evening in Paris
S:30-Briers Tuneful Troupe.
9:o0-Concert Bureau Hour
1o:00-st. Regis Orchestra.
WNfC-New YOrk-57O-526
6:35-Air College
6:60-Varied program.
s:0o-Joint recital.
iIadeIphia-115O-261
7:00--Felin's program.
7:3o-ColHmbia network
19:0o-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-454
6:o0-Park Central skyiarks.
5:30-Gold Spot Pals.
6:00-Park Central Skylarks
6:30-Dixie Circus
7:00-Milady's Musicians.
7:30-Ar1nstrong Quakers.
S:00-Wrigley Hour.
9:O0-stromberg Carlson sextette.
9:30-Democratic national campaign.
10:00-Slumber music
WRNY-New YOrk-02O-326
S:00-Reader: soprano
S:30-Spanish songs.
S:45-Uke and songs
9:00-Violinist: concert party
WIP-PhIladeIphIa-8 -348.0
6:0O-Uncle Wip; scores
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
GASSED MARINE.
To RECOVER

James w. Thompson, So, retired
sergea nt-major of marines who was
overcome by gas escaping from
three open jets in his room in the
1900 block l st. N. W., yesterday.
was recovering in the Naval Hos.
pital today.
Thompson was discovered uncon-
scious by Mrs. Pearl Allen. who
lives in an adjoining room. The
rescue squad and Emergency Hos
pitaI physicians worked. for almost
an hour before they succeeded in
reviving him.
1t is believed Thompson lit the
burners in an effort to keep the
room warm, but defective burner
caused the flame to be ex-
tinguished.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Old |.W.W. SONG.
MAKES RADIO
SMILE

Fair reception from all sections
was reported through loud speak
ers last evening. The South pro-
vided good volume most of the
evening and the Mid West was i'm
good volume and clarity in spots
until the later evening. Code in
reference and overlapping wave
lengths created annOyances that
competed with the usual static
noises.
Between the debut of Speaker
Nicholas Longworth as loud and
distant speaker and the reiterations
of this and that political item OF
creed by Governor Alfred Smith
from St. Paul-the National Broad
casting Company provided listeners
with slight diversion last evening
from the Statler Pennsylvanlans IN
the form of the old /. w. w.
anthem. 'Hallelujah, I'm a Bum!
It was one of those program acci-
dents that just happened--as is
one of the things that can happen
in radio, and nowhere else. to liven
UP proceedings and give an element
of variety to an evening OF listen
ing.
Speaker Longworth delivered one
of the most Informative and in
structive of talks for the average
voter on party government and how
it works in the House of Representa-
tives and in the development of the
business of governing these United
States. The two party system was
compared briefly, but strikingly.
with the bloc system that prevails
in Europe and the advantages of
the former was set forth in concise
and most easily understandable Ian
guage. Speaking as he said he did,
as militant Republican and proud
Of it, Speaker Longworth provided
radio with one of the most salts
factory political addresses it has
heard during the campaign.
GOVERNOR SMITH
SPEAKS AGAIN
The Smith speech was in char.
acter with the other addresses of
the Democratic candidate-an illu-
minating exposition of one of the
most interesting personalities poll
tics has deyeloped-a personality
that makes itself felt even through
the loud speaker. The Democratic
candidate seemed to listeners to be
just bit tired last evening, and
not quite So buoyant as ne has
been during the early part Of his
swing around the circle.
OF the entertainment features the
period devoted to Vaughn de Leath
in the early evening section of
WRC broadcastings appeared to
register most heavily, despite the
fact that Miss de Leath had only
rather poor topical material with
which to work. She is one Of the
surest singers of songs we heard
along the wave lengths. with a
voice Of real quality and character.
She should not waste 1t on the type
of songs that filled her program
last evening.
The U. s. Navy Band bade a
tuneful farewell to its Thursday
evening audiences of WRC and the
WIZ affiliations. prior to It's de-
parture for concert tour. and the
u. s. Army Band section left be-
hind by Capt. w. J. Stannard while
that organization is touring, per-
formed well from WMAL under the
direction Of Sergt. Theodore Bin
CERT.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
POLITICS AGAIN
FILLS AIR
TODAY

Politics morning, afternoon, and
night--with the few interesting
things of nonpolitical and highly
entertaining prospect here and
there-will be the order of the last
Friday in September for radio ad-
diets.
/ BY the time this announcement
Geaches the customers Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman. Of the Democratic
national committee. will have told
all and sundry from WMAL what
she thinks about the campaign is
sues, Mrs. Hartman being sched-
uled to talk at 1890 this morning.
This afternoon Reading Clerk A. E.
Chaffee, of the House Of Represen-
tatives, will address the ,pOpulace
from WMAL and recite Republican
virtues for Is minutes.
This evening both Democratic and
Republican speakers will hold forth
the former from the Columbia
chain stations at 7:30 and the
latter from the WIZ affiliations at
9:30. But neither of these talks will
be broadcast in Washington.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
REPEATS FROM WRC
The earliest bit of good entertain
ment this evening is promised from
WRC during the Palais Royal Chill
dren's Hour-which is half an hour
and promises much when it starts
at $50, following the regular Bakers
subsidy. The usual Cities Service
affair is to be heard at z. An
Evening in Paris at and Larry
Briers' musical melodrama at $50
Alma Peterson. soprano; Judson
House. tenor: the Lenox String
Quartet and the Cesare Sodero or
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

A wise real estate investment TO-
day will mean independence tomorrow.
See your opportunity. listed In today s
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Romping Around the Radio Dials


WSB-AtIanta-63O-4
11:45-Hawaiian Ensemble.
KYW-ChicagO--57O-5
1O:OO--News; Studio Orchestra.
11:OO--Fiorito's Orchestra.
12:0O-Insomnia Club.
WBBM-ChicagO-770
9:15-Lee Simms.
9:3O-Lom bardo's Canadians
1O:OO-Concert and dance music
WCFL-ChicagO-62O
11:S0-Lido Revue.
12:0O--Savoy Orchestras.
WGN-ChicagO-720-
9:00-WEAF Program.
10:00-Tomorrow's Trib Hungry Five.
10:30-Vocal; concert and dance mu-
11:oO-Dream Ship; Dance Music
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1O:O0-Amos n Andy.
10:15-Dr. Smith.
10:30-Musical Potpourri,
11:30--studIo Orchestras.
WLS-ChicagO-87O-3
9:00-Ford and Glenn.
9:45-Specal music.
10:00-WLS Show Boat.
-Cincinnati--70O-4 1883
9:SO-swiss Gardea. Orchestra
10:00--Amos m Andy; slumber music
11:00-Gibson Orchestra
10:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
1n0eApOllB--tOU-4oOsE
10:30-W heaties Quartet.
11:00-Long's Orchestra.
KWKH-Shreveport-- -76O-394.5
9:30-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuls--1OOO-200.S
8:00-Columbia network.
1i:O0-Dance music.
A---CIearwater--58O-5
1O:0O--Band concert.
11:0O-Dance ramble,
WTAM-CIe -CIeVelantl-55O-309.S
9:00-Fur Trappers.
9:30-Recital.
10:O0-Entertalners; dance music
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
5:OO-Concert
5;30-WJZ program.
6:05-News; Weekend tours.
6 :2O-WJZ program.
9:30-WJZ program.
ichmOnd-11SO-264
s:O0-WEAF program.
s:OO-Sports; Old Time Fiddlers
IL 11:0O-Richmpnd Orchestra.
Schenectady-790-379.5
S:00--WEAF program
Gfield--0OO-3
5:30-WJZ program.
6.00--Maytag Ramblers.
6:30-WJZ program.
7:0O-Sailortown.
7:30-WJZ program.
CKGW-TOrOntO-960
9:00-Kroehler Strollers
10:00--Concert Band
1:0O--Courtesy program.
KOA--Denver-92O-3 1889
11:00--"Ships."
11:30-Music Album.
KFI-Los Angeles-640-468
IL 1l:O0-Network-Wr Hour.
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. music.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Indian Says Slashing
OF Girl on Chest
Is Tribe Rite

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The
quaint practice of scratching ones
initials on the chest of ones sweet
heart is a part of the love rituals
of Seneca Indians, Chief Hawk,
a Broadway night club enter.
tainer, told Magistrate McAndrews
in West Side court, when ar
raigned for mutilating Margaret
Ricci, 80, a sculptor, living at the
Y. w. C. A. Studio Club.
But the Magistrate had little
sympathy for such rites, espe-
ciaIly as such a prosaic tool as q
can opener was used in their per-
formance, so he held Chief Hawk,
whose real name is Marcellus
Hawkins. in $4,000 bail for
hearing when Miss Ricci is ex-
pected to be able to appear IN
court.
Hawkins, who is 80. made a
stalwart confession of what he
called his love ritual. but which.
the police termed Eelonious as
sault.
Through his counsel. Edward Y.
Broderick, the Indian explained ne,
had caught Miss Ricci in lie
and under Seneca tribal customs.
the only means of atonement Tor
her was to permit her lover to
brand her with his initials.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
BuniOn Causes Death
OF New Jersey WOmal

MILVILLE. N. j.. Sept. 26.--Miss
Lydia Goff, a. Of Heislerville. died
at the Millville Hospital from an
infection which started with q
bunion on her foot.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
GIRL BLOCKS ABDUCTION

MT. CARMEL, Pa. Sept. 28.-
An attempt to kidnap Margarst
LaughIin, 16, of Centralia. was
foiled. An automobile stopped at
the curb. man sprang out oud at
car. but Miss Laughlin, who is A
basketball player. broke his hold
and ran to her home. This man
followed her. but finding the door
locked, fled in lis car.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

chestra are to be featured in the
Concert Bureau program beginning
at o'clock.
After the unusual activities OF 2
busy morning and afternoon WMAL
keeps right on going through the
evening with an infinite variety
that will include a Northeast Mer.
chants hour of music. beginning at
1880. during the course OF which
DR.. Robert w Mccullough. Of the
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
tion will talk
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Long, Cold Winter Seen
From GrOundhOg Holes

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. 20
Grounding hunters are predicting
long, cold winter, basing their
belief on the depth of the ground
hog holes, which range from five
to fifteen feet deep at this time.
The groundhogs captured so far
this season have an exceptionally
heavy fur. all indicating cold
winter.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
BRIDGE TOLL FREE

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. %.
Purchase of bridge at Belvidere.
across the Delaware River. by the
commission for the elimination of
toll bridges is announced by State
Treasurer Lewis, chairman OF the
board The span was bought for
$50 900.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

WJR-DefrOit--68O-44
11.00-Amos N Andy; Bergin's Vaga
bonds.
-OakIand-56O-3S4.4
11:00-Network
12:00--Concert.
12:3O-Moon Magic.
A. NJ.
1:00-Violinist.
2:00-Girvins Orchestra.
KPO-San FranciscO-71O-422.3
12:O0-String Quartet.
A. NJ.
1:O0-NetWork
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-WashingtOn-469
12:45-"You. Too. Can Make Money"
by Pauline Cleaver; Parnassu's: !:
Trio; "Creation by Evolution.
by Frances B. Mason ana
I'M ". WnaiS0n s5iOqtonosS. nosS Louis baseball
broadcast and
baseball scores.
6.00-Happy Wonder Bakers.
S:S0-PaIais Royal childrens party;
g:SS-Ci,ies Service Cavaliers ana
s.oo-Sn evening in Paris.
S.SO-Larry Brier's tuneful troupe
S:O0-Concert Bureau hour.
1O:0O--Slumber music.
11:OO-Weather forecasI'
WRHF-Washington Aa+a II
gton-St. Louis oasepaIi
game.
5:45-Town Crier.
S:00-Dinner Concert.
6:3O-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
WMAL-WashingtOn
3:Oo-Brunswick Pop" Concert
3:45-"Imr Ortant Facts or the
Presidential Campaign pre-
sfans scented By gomm,ttee tae nepu0spe speaksr Ma
A. e. Chaffee. reading clerk,
u. S. House of Representa-
tives.
6:55-"Thirty Club, DasebaH scores
and news from Times studio
7:15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:S0-Northeast Merchants Hour Of
Music, assisted by DR.. Rob-
ert w. Mccullough. of the
Northeast. Business Mems AS
ISOLATION.
8.30-Gnrrect Time
S:30-"Vienna Glad Hatters," featur-
ing gJimmie Rodgers and Ray
McCreath in minstrel act.
9:00-Bob Baber and AL Stone.
9:I5-"Where to Motor over this
Week End-'Along the East
ern Shore . by George Il
Keneipp, D. G Manager,
American Automobile Associa-
tion.
9:35-Edith Reed. pianist
g:50-Mohawk Male Quartette
10:15-Late News Flashes from
Herald studio.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

if yeu haven't tried Frye. 5ruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
.LAvON|A STOTKO WINS
 BIC DANCE MARATHON

Recent editions of the Seattle ?. I. contain a number of photographs of Lavonia Stotko, daughter of Mrs. An na Stotko, who has. just returned to Seward following several months in the States Lavonia, and her partner, won the recent Seattle dance mar athon-six miles long and in addition 100 times around the dance floor of the Treemont dance pavilion. A large silver loving cup was presented to her as we'll as trunkfull of hand some souvenirs.
 One hundred couples entered for the long-winded dance, but only IS couples finished-and Lavonia, first.
 It was a terrific gruelling contest, Mrs. Stotko reports but at the end, though just about ready to take the count thru exhaustion, Lavonia still had sufficient energy left to give one last final flip with her twinkling feet. Thousands of spectators watched the dancers for hours on end.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
INN " g7 NHka 7ss9.Wr- FIFTY AGAINST 1000
 sAl SMITH ODDS

ATHENS. Ga. April r. R-A re Del yell and ? shower of eggs broke up parade here begun by members or the University of Georgia Al smith for President club. Fifty z nenbers of the organization, with bags drum, saxaphone and a half dozen red lights started down the
 oroughfare when the a.. occurred. It was 2,ooO against 5o-- nt even a chance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
GERMANS REMAINING

QUEBEC, April F, R-Wireless operators at Clarke City said Com mandant Fitzmaurice left Greenly Island in a Canadian plane and will proceed from Canada to New York The Germans remained behind to re- pair the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
NABBED IN CASCADES

EVERETT, Wn., April IT. (P-The four fugitives, who escaped from the Monroe reformatory, were captured without resistance in the Cascade mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

SOFIA. April r. R-Southern Bul- garia,, between the Black Sea and the City of Philippopolis, 150 miles from the coast, was heavily shaken by an earthquake. At least II persons were killed, in different towns, and heavy damage was done.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
 REFORMAT0RY:: CAPTURED

SEATTLE, April r. P)-Four prisoners escaped from under the sur veilance of an armed guard at the Monroe reformatory, go miles north,5y slugging the guard and a fellow prs-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
AMERICANS MILL HUNT
 B|c CAME, BICYCLES

LAGOS. Southern Nigeria, April 16. R)-Three Americans are on their way here to hunt African big game on bicycles.
 They are Dr. J. Stewart Hogen, Peter Hold and J. W. Rooms, all of Cincinnati. Behind their 1o.ooo-mile sporting trip is another story.
 Mrs. Joseph Bettzei, wife of 1nedi- cal missionary of Nigeria, was grave ly III few months ago, and attending physicians held out no hope for her. Beitzel received a letter from friend in Cincinnati suggesting that Dr. Ho- gen be consulted. He took his wife all the way to the Ohio city for an operation. It proved successful, and Beitzel invited the physician to visit him in Africa. Now the doctor is on his way with two friends to accept the invitation.
 Ibold is cigar manufacturer and Rooms a business man.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
Brown W &Hawkins Corp.
 QUAIITY, FIRST SEWARD, ALASKA
MoRTARs uNHuRr BY WATERS

AUSTIN, Texas. April Is. P)- Fears of contractors that the frequent Iy high chemical content of various water supplies in Texas was danag- ing to their concrete mixtures have been proved untounded by 8 three year study conducted at the Univer- stty of Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

LARGE 1s oZ. BOTTLE ALCOHOL RUB .7s. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
POLITICAL FARLEY IS
CALLED IN WISCONSIN

Kenosha, c.-(FP)-At the call
of the Superior labor and farm or
CARNATIONS a Wisconsin Farmer-La-
Dor political conference will be held
In Kenosha, July 16, the day before
the annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin state federation of labor. All
far mand labor units are invited to
send delegates. The call is issued by
the Douglas County Farmer Labor
Political Association, founded by the
Superior Trades & Labor Assembly.
State political action is the object
of the conference, in harmony with
the slogan of the state labor fedora
ton: Labor is Strongest When Well
Organized for Action on the Econom-
ic and Political Fields. Labor and
the farmers in Superior and vicinity
have got behind Harry Clark, a vet.
eran union machinist, for sheriff OF
Douglas county. Though running or
the republican ticket he has placed
himself under control of the associa.
ton. Secretary ]. ]. Handley of the
state labor federation is one of the
speakers at the association picnic or
July % and "a.
In Milwaukee last week the fedora
ton executive board and the Wiscon
sin Equity Society held conference
on joint action to further farmer anC
labor programs.