davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
STOUT RALLY
SITS WHEAT

Minneapolis. Aug. 1G.-(AP)-
Wheat had stout rally late in to-
days session after the market had
broken sharply early and played
possum through most of the trading
period. Good mill buying helped To-
cal futures and stronger support de-
veloped in outside markets on the
early dip. The close was II at y
cent higher here.
The opening was lower on wheat
cables and higher temperatures in
western Canada. Minneapolis broke
l at IN cents. Eighty price action
within q narrow range was recorded
later, with prices near the days low
at the start of the last hour.
Oats were slow and draggy. Rye
weakened with wheat and rallied to
yesterdays closing level. Barley
started lower and recovered. Flax
seed futures broke IN cents and
were slow to rally.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and demand was fair to good.
Average sales were slightly better
within the range. Winter wheat was
in fair demand and steady.
Durum was steady with q fair to
good demand.
Flour trade was fair to good,
showing further improvement ac-
cording to reports Of local and near
by mills.
Corn offerings were light and
good yellow was wanted.
Oats were in fair to good demand.
Rye was steady. Offerings were
fairly large.
Barley was steady to firm. Malt
ing demand was better and export
er$ took more. The price range was
50 to So cents.
Flaxseed was in light supply and
fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Wednesday
Minneapolis 2. 6: Louisville 3, 3.
Indianapolis 6: st. Paul 5.
Kansas City 9; Toledo I.
Milwaukee IA; Columbu; Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago; Aug 16.-tR)-Poultry
alive, very firm; receipts cars;
fowls 22@29; springs 81; broileri
50; spring ducks Is; spring geese 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Wednesday
Detroit 6; Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland Z; Boston. o
Chicago 8; New York I.
Washington 4; st. Louis 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

Games Today
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16

Games Today
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New ork.
Cleveland 1t Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-16
New York Loses Smith After He Gives Nomination Acceptance
, Associated Press Leased wlco

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. .16.-R
receipts today 100 COM
pared to 304 year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
30 Present at jersey
Speakers Conference

The second speakers conference
was held in Newark. at SO Mercer
ST.. last Sunday, with an attendance
of 30 Communist campaigners, rep
resenting nine New Jersey towns
including Paterson. Passaic. Cliff
side. Bayonne. Elizabeth, Newark
Garfield, Perth Amboy and Jersey
City.
The chief topic of the discussion
was the War Danger, led by A
Gussakoff, district literature agent
The floor discussion which followed
was lively, being participated in by
several workers present who were
not members of the Workers Com
munist) Party.
A speakers conference will be
held every other Sunday regularly
with representative of many New
Jersey towns participating. Ar
rangements are being made by the
members of the speakers bureau fo1
meetings to be held in centers OF
working-class population throughout
New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

members of the Party in the front
ranks of the struggle of the cloak
makers and the furriers against the
bosses, the socialist union betray-
ers, and the reactionary A. F. Of L.
Endorse Candidates.
eve therefore fully endorse Will
liam z. Foster for president and
Benjamin Gitlow for vice-president,
candidates of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, and all other state
and local candidates of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
eve endorse the formation of a
Needle Trades Campaign Commit
tee for the Workers (Communist)
Party, and call upon the incoming
Needle Trades Campaign Commit
tee to hold meetings of the shop
chairmen, to conduct open-air meet
ings and mass meetings In all trades
and to give every possible support
to the Workers (Communist) Party
campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
WORLD YOUTH
CONGRESS- OPENS

Continued from Page One
Wan Young Communist Leagues
worked we'll on the occasion of the
visit of the British fleet.
"The political activity of the
youth of the world has also increased
considerably, progress has been
made in mass work, good trade union
work has been accomplished in Ger
many, Great Britain, France and
Poland.
1.-THE Trotzkyist opposition won nc
influence in the Young Communist
International The Chinese Young
Communist League has developed in
to a mass organization. The Young
Communist League of the Soviet
Union has over 100000 members,
and works actively in the building
up of socialism.
Weaknesses.
"The weaknesses of the Youth
movement, on the other hand, are
insufficient organization strength,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
FOR
SCOTT NEARING
TOUR IN WEST
To Stir Up Interest in
Local Meets

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 29.-Ir
order to assure the success of the
Scott Nearing meetings in Ohio. the
district office of the Workers (Com
munist) Party here is sending com
rades to work up local interest ir
the meetings and to accompany
Nearing on his tour in order tc
make organization capital out of the
tour
The following is the schedule OF
Meanings tour: Martins Ferry, Oct
Ia; GAINESVILLE. Oct. Is; Dayton, Oct
16; Springfield, Oct. IT; Lima, Oct
IS; Mansfield, Oct. 10; East Liver
pool, Oct. 20.
There are Party organizations in
three of those cities. 1t is expected
that as a result of tn, Nearing
meetings nuclei will be organized at
each point.
Sadie Van Veen and Lii Borer, the
latter of the Young Workers League
started out on hitch-hike tour dur
ing which they will cover 25 cities
Here is a list of the cities they will
cover.
Comrades Van Veen and Borer are
together as far as point of Hamilton
on Sept. /: Columbus, Aug. rs; Ur-
bana, Aug. 26; Springfield, Aug. %;
Dayton, Aug. 20; Middletown, Aug
30; Hamilton, Aug. 81.
Comrade Sadie Van Veen: Louis
vile, KY, Sept. IA; Covington,
Sept. 5; Newport, Sept. 6.
Comrade Lii Borer: Cincinnati
Sept. Ia; Washington Court House
Sept. 5; Lancaster, Sept. 6.
Comrades Borer and Van Veen:
Logan, Sept. 7; Jacksonville, Sept. 8;
Athens, Sept. 10; Gloucester, Sept
Il; Corning, Sept. IL; Crooksville
Sept. 13; Dresden, Sept. Ia; Zanes-
vile, Sept. Is; Coshocton. Sept. IT;
Navarro, Sept. IS; Massillon, Sept
10; Barberton, Sept. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Present Communist International Program IN Final Form World Congress
Textile BarOns of
Lowell Brag About
Cheap Labor Hire

LOWELL, Mass. (FP).-Always
darkest before the dawn, chant OPP
timistic business men of debated
Lowell. AS cotton mills close down
or move, they leave their shells and
workers behind them. And now the
Lowell Chamber of Commerce broad
casts for manufacturers to come a.
tumbling to take advantage of cheap
factory locations and cheaper labor.
"There are few Cities" the Cham
Der remarks in dignified tones,
(which offer greater opportunities
than does Lowell for the establish
ment of new industries at the mini
mum of capital expenditure and
with the maximum of labor supply"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

the fluctuation of the membership
figures, an over large proportion of
youth from middle-sized and small
scale shops, and insufficient work
in sports and other mass organiza-
tions. The organizational activities
of the Communist Party, unlike the
League, are of an objective nature.
For instance, the capitalist stabili-
zation and persecution, 1t is also
partly of a subjective nature. For
instance, the insufficient attention
paid to the application of special
youth methods.
"The solution to these problems
is not the experimentation of the
youth, but on the contrary, an in
crease in political activity"
After the reading of kilograms
and special greetings, the session
was adjourned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
WORKERS PLAN
ASTORIA RALLY
To Protect Communist
Meeting Tonight

The threats of Astoria Tammanv-
controlled members of fascist or
CARNATIONS to break up any Work
ers (CommunisD Party meetings
held at the corner of Steinway and
Jamaica AYES, has resulted in a
mobilization of all class conscious
workers to protect the Communist
speakers.
A meeting of the Workers Com
munist) Party will be held tonight
at the corner of Steinway and ia
maica AYES. despite these threats.
Speakers will include Max Schacht-
man, editor of the Labor Defender;
Martin Abern, acting secretary of
the International Labor Defense;
Vera Bush, Donald Burke, H. Blake
and J. Heder.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
have taken courage from the con-
viction of Rebecca Grecht, Commu-
mist Campaign Manager, in the First
Magistrates Court of Queens last
week, and are interpreting it as an
official and indirect stamp of ap-
proval. That they intend to stop
tonight's meeting of the Workers
(Communist) Party is evident from
threats overheard at the meeting
which they tried to disrupt by throw
ing eggs and water bags.
The Astoria branch of the Work
ers (Communist) Party calls on all
class-conscious workers to be pres
ent tonight to resist an attempt to
break up the meeting and assault
the Communist speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

OF the industry. A vicious speed
system has been established by the
manufacturers, through which thou
sands of workers are thrown out of
employment. Today hundreds, thou
sands of workers are faced with
want and actual starvation.
One Gang.
These conditions have resulted
from the alliance between the manu-
facturers, the reactionary socialist
union officials, who have carried the
class collaboration policies of the
petty bourgeois socialist party into
our union, the A. F. of i. bureau
cracy, all of whom have joined their
forces against us.
EUR workers, cloak and dress
makers, cap and millinery workers,
have been jailed, framed-up and
dubbed, not only by the Tammany
Industrial Squad and police and by
republican judges, but as well by
the socialist union disrupters and
gangsters hired and protected by
them.
Learned by Experience.
I'VE needle trades workers have
learned through many years. bitter
experience that the democratic and
republican parties are the parties
OF the bosses and ready to fight the
workers at every step. We remem-
Der the Governors Commission, ap-
pointed by Al Smith, so-called "peo-
pies candidate" which tried to force
the cloak and dressmakers into sub
mission to the bosses. We know of
the injunctions against the needle
trades workers handed out by Tam
many judges, Of their anti-labor ac-
tivity, not only in our struggles, but
in the subway and elevated strikes.
etc. We know also that the repub-
lican judges have thrown innocent
strikers in New York into prison
for the crime of fighting for better
conditions. We know what the re-
publican machine has done in Penn
sylvania, where political officials
openly co-operated with the coal OPP
orators to break the strike and de-
stroy the union. We know what is
happening in Republican New Bed
ford, where the national guard has
used bayonets against striking tex
tile workers.
Nor can we support the socialist
party. This party has betrayed the
needle trades workers as it is be-
traying the interests of the entire
working class. The socialist party
is in fact the party of the needle
trades manufacturers, the party of
the petty bourgeoisie. 1t no longer
believes in the class struggle; it
fights the progressive movement
everywhere, not only in the needle
trades, but among the miners and
textile workers as WELL In our
struggles we have seen it working
hand in hand with the bosses and
with Tammany Hall, using gang
sters against our best fighters. The
needle trades workers throughout
the country must emphatically re-
pudiate the socialist party, betray-
ers of labor.
Back Workers Party.
"The only party which is true to
the program of class struggle, the
only anti-capitalist party in Amer
lea, is the Workers (Communist)
Party 1t is the only party calling
upon the workers to intensity their
resistance against the union-smash-
ing, wage-slashing, open-shop drive
of the bosses.
mot only has the Party itself,
through its program and support,
inspired us to struggle for better
conditions, but we have found the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
TOBIN BLESSES
TAMMANY AL"
Also Has Kind Word
for Hoover
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
ROCHESTER, Aug. 29.-Tam-
many Al Smith received another
boost from American Federation Of
Labor officialdom congregated at
the convention of the State Fedora
ton of Labor when Daniel j. Tobin,
Secretary of the A. F. of L., adj
dressed the convention.
Referring to Smith, who through
his commission and through organ
lied Tammany gangsterism attempt
ed to break the New York needle
trades strikes, Tobin declared:
mo man living could have made
a clearer exposition of his attitude
toward labor than the Democratic
candidate"
Referring to Hoover, Tobin de-
clared:
GAS far as labor is concerned we
know nothing seriously wrong with
him. He has always expressed SYM
pathy with labor, but has never held
an elective office of any kind In
the offices that he has held he has
rendered splendid unselfish service.
He was a millionaire at thirty. He
made his money honestly. He is
above suspicion from monetary
standpoint"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
TO DEVOTE Next
4 DAYS TO WORK
OF COMMISSIONS
Colonial Committee Is
Still in Session

Special Gable to The Daily Worker
MOSCOW, Aug. 2S.-The World
Congress of the Communist Inter
national has decided to devote it's
sessions on Friday, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday to the work of var
ious commissions.
The program commission which
practically finished it's work will
present the Communist International
program in its final form to the next
plenary session of the Congress
which will probably be held on
Wednesday.
The colonial commission is still in
session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

tablishing a new cloak and dress
makers union in this city.
Joseph Borachivich and Rose
Wortis, heads of the National Or
ganization Committee have arrived
here from New York to address the
meeting. The sentiment of the
workers shows that the new local
section of the N. 0. G. will be
launched with great enthusiasm.
Despite the presence of a Phila-
delphia local of the Sigman Inter
national there exists no such thing
as union conditions in the Philadel-
phia factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
HUGE ICEBERG DRIFTING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP).
The greatest iceberg on record
five miles long-is drifting south of
the Labrador coast, coast guard
headquarters here was advised to-
day. The cutter Marion was or
dered to note the progress of the
gigantic berg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
CUT AWAY FROM
SIGMAN,L LAUNCH
BOSTON LOCAL
To Build Union of the
Workers, Not Bosses

BOSTON, Aug ga record at
tendance of over 700 cloak and dress
makers at mass meeting held here
Tuesday evening unanimously voted
to fight the International clique and
to establish real Boston cloak and
dressmakers local under the leader
ship of and affiliated to the Ma
tional Organization Committee. The
meeting was held in the Franklin
Union Hail.
After listening to report of the
progress made nationally in the
drive to establish the new cloak
makers union which was delivered
by Louis Hyman, chairman of the
N. o. c., j. Portnoy, A. Oswaldo
and M. Guterson of New York, E.
Yanninsky, Sakowitz and Shapiro of
Boston, the assembled workers voted
to completely disassociate them
selves from the Sigman company
union.
Resolution.
The resolution adopted at the
meeting calls for the immediate
carrying out of the following ac-
tions.
First-Severance of all relations
with the company union, no dues
payments to that organization, and
no recognition to any of it's agents.
Second-The immediate affilia-
ton of all those attending to the
National Organization Committee.
Third-The launching of a cam
paign to build the Boston section of
the N. o. C. by an organization
drive of all open shops and shops
where no union conditions exist, I'M
der the leadership of the temporary
Local Executive Committee. This
committee was elected at the recent
conference of shop delegates.
Fourth-A drive be inaugurated to
get every one of the Boston workers
to pay the voluntary $40 tax,
which is used in the organization
drive.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
One Killed in New
York Train Crash

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Aug. 80
(UP).-A freight train on a switch
too near the northbound main track
was struck by an Erie communication
train at $40 pm. today at Goshen,
eight miles from here, killing one
person and injuring dozens of COM
muters who had reached a point
within few miles of their homes.
Three cars of the "Orange Coun-
ty" were tossed from the tracks.
blocking all rail traffic. Injured
were brought to Middletown on a
special train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Red Campaign in n. Y.
Is Nearing It's End

Continued from Page One
whose eyes have been opened to the
class character of the Tammany
departments of the city," the dis
trict Party office stated yesterday.
Continue Campaign Efforts.
With the two major political par
ties hurting accusations at each
other to the effect that their actual
expenditures on the campaign will
far exceed the published limits, the
Workers (Communist) Party is con-
tinuing its efforts to raise as much
money as it possibly can to spread
working class propaganda among
the masses of workers. The COM
munist Party has no intention of
advertising a certain limit to its
campaign budget and spending
double the amount, according to a
campaign committee statement. 1t
will spend what it gets, and what it
gets will be contributed by workers
IN the interests Of Cheir own class
platform.
Huge Capitalist Funds.
at is a generally accepted fact
that campaign figures shrink mod
estly when published, and that &C
tual expenditures are enormous, but
the use to which the difference is
put might prove embarrassing pub
lie information" the statement said.
whether the workers will be in
undated by Tammany bans is an
other matter. The response of
workers indicates that not only will
they not. but that they will increase
their efforts to collect and raise
their contributions for the Red
Campaign Fund"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 20 (UP).
Bert Martin, Secretary-Treasurer
of the farmer labor party, an
nounced his resignation today and
almost simultaneously pledged his
support to Herbert Hoover, republi-
can presidential nominee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Bureaucrats Fail in Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-An excellent
exhibition of the impotence of the
A. F. of L. in the furriers drive to
build a new union, was presented
here Tuesday when a meeting called
by the chiefs of the Boston Central
Labor Union for furriers willing to
start dual Fur Union Local 80, re-
suited in an attendance of exactly
four workers, who it later turned
out told the A. F. of l.. to keep
hands off the union
The meeting was scheduled to be
held in the office of Zaritsky's scab
capmakers local and was called by
mail. When the four workers got
to the place. according to M. Butko-
WITT, one of them, they found Max
Hemlin, a socialist party official
waiting for them with Griedies OF
the A. F. of L. body. The workers
protested against Hemlin's presence
He was compelled to withdraw.
To Greidies' proposal that the
four workers form a nucleus for the
drive to set up an opposition fur
union, Butkowitz replied that the
furriers want no such thing. He
also told the A. F. of L. agent that
if he hadn't gotten the three other
workers to come along, not single
worker would have answered his
call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30
Hundreds of Philadelphia cloak and
dressmakers are meeting here to-
night to take up the problem of es-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
FURRIERS SQUASH
A. F. |. SCABBERY
Philadelphia, 30 to n
Build New Union
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
charge workers at will. The resolu-
ton passed called on the officers
not to give away any of the points
on the agreement which the workers
won through long struggles. The
unanimous determination of the
membership, however, makes it GER
tain that the employers will be ex-
ceedingly wary of challenge to a
struggle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
SFIEE,PMEN COMING
TO PHOENIX NEXT
YEAR FOR MEETING

PHOENIX, Feb d. - Approximately
800 sheepmen of the nation will be
drawn to Phoenix next January by
The national convention Of the wool
growers group, according To H. Is. EN-
bach, secretary of the Arizona Wool
Growers association, who has returned
from this years conclave OF the group
held at Ogden, Utah Others who
attended from Arizona were President
A, A. johns Of the state wool growers,
and E. A. Sawyer and Antonio Mon
terola, prominent sheepmen of the
Winslow section.
The delegation, equipped with invi-
tations from Phoenix civic organiza-
tions, was able to secure next years
convention of the wool growers for this
city, Mr.. Johns and Mr.. Embach,
aided by General Manager H. b. Wat
kins of the chamber of commerce,
plans TO start making their convention
plans during the summer.
President Johns was reelected first
vice president of the national group
at the Ogden convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
BLYTHE BRIDGE WILL
BE OPENED In MARCH;
HAS COST 100000

PRESCOTT, Feb. 4.-Formal dedi-
cation ceremonies of the Arizona
Blythe bridge. constructed by John
Lyle Harrington of Kansas City, Mo,
at a cost of $600000 will be held
early in March at Blythe, Calf
This bridge connects Blythe and
Ehrenberg, Ariz.. the oldest white set
tlement Of the state. During the cere-
monies an. important meeting of Cali
fornia and Arizona representatives will
be held TO perfect plans looking to-
ward the improvement of the Arizona
section Of the highway. The California
section of the Sunkist Trail is in ex-
ccllent condition, being oiled from
Blythe TO Mecca, and paved from the
latter point to Los Angeles
The Sunkist Trail is reported as
being the local route, both scenic and
commercial, to and from California
and Arizona, to the Grand canyon and
all eastern points.