davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

here as he alighted from the
branch line train. The sheriff of
Beltrami wanted a man answer
ing to the telegraphed description
of Nelson, for stealing. The man
went to the lookup without resis-
lance.
Graduation week for the class
of 1908, Sank Centre High school,
really begins next Sunday night
with the baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. F. III. Oehler at the Congre-
gational church. The class is busy
this week finishing up it's examin-
ations and putting on the finishing
touches. The class numbers thir-
teen and this number is no hoodoo.
On Friday evening of next week
the graduating exercises take place
at the opera house.
The Sank Centre Granite Works
put two additional men at work
this week. Mr.. Michelich now has
four men under him and the con-
Germ is doing a rapidly increasing
business.
Another heavy rain storm struck
Sank Centre Wednesday evening,
following a day characterized by
a high wind. The rain continued
into Thursday. The storm disar-
ranged the telephone wires to some
extent, especially on the rural
lines.
Train No. 8, the Winnipeg Fly
er, on the Great Northern, due
here at 4.O8 a. m. Wednesday, did
not arrive until l p. M, owing to
delay by a freight wreck in Can
ada. 1t is something very unusual
for this train to be late, as it gen
orally runs so near to the schedule
that watches can be set by it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

isfactory, said Professor Peters,
although the gains did not quite
equal the gains made by another
lot of ten which was given a full
feed of shelled corn. Whole bar
ley, on the other hand, fed to a
third lot of ten, proved very un-
satisfactory demonstrating that
barley must be ground to be fed
profitably. Each lot received in
addition to the test feeds a basic
ration of two pounds of linseed
meal per head daily, and alfalfa
hay and corn silage, both full fed.
The trials were important, said
the university man, because many
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

ing every effort and all of the en-
ergy during the next twelve
months toward single goal. But
when he receives the wings at
Kelly year later he has the salts
faction of knowing that he was
graduated from one of the worlds
finest flying schools.
Ito he Continuedl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

cattle are being raised in sections
of Minnesota where corn for grain
is not regularly successful and
profitable crop. If barley can be
used successfully in these localities
for fattening cattle for market,
then stock raisers can add mater
tally to their incomes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17
Steers Fattened on
Cro,,nJ RarIov Ratio

OfOund Darcy NATION
That there is a place for barley
in the Minnesota cattle feeding
program was shown when the re-
suits of feeding experiments were
reported at the annual Cattle
Feeders Day exercises at Univer-
sity Farm May q. w. H. Peters,
chief of the animal husbandry di-
vision, presented the conclusions
drawn from the series of expert
ments carried on ITS days.
Ground barley full fed to one
lot of ten steers proved very sat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Red Election Mass
Meeting in Clinton
Hall Tonight at s

Within hailing distance of the
New York Jewish Forward" SYM
boil of class collaboration and citadel
of labor-fakery, the downtown sec
ton of the Workers (Communist)
Party will stage mass meeting for
the Red Election Campaign at Clin-
ton Hall, ISL Clinton St., tonight, at
8 p. m.
The significance of tonight's Com
munist rally lies in the fact that it
is being held in that section of the
city were the defunct socialist party
is desperately holding it's last trench
of activity" retreating step by step
under the militant labor onslaughts
of the Workers (Communist) Party.
Among the speakers will be Mos
saiye j. Olgin, Communist lecturer,
editor of 1.-THE Hammer" Yiddish
Communist monthly, and Communist
candidates Alexander Trachtenberg,
Louis Hendin and Bert Miller. S.
Milgrom, section campaign director,
will also speak. A. Gussakoff, or
ganizer of Section l Of the Workers
(Communist) Party will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Needle Workers in Red
Meet Tomorrow at 4

Under the auspices of the Needle
Trades Campaign Committee a num-
Der of big open-air meets will take
place tonight at Harlem, Bronx,
East~<New York and Brownsville:
Harlem Red Night-Speakers
Winogradsky, Wishnefsky, Silko-
WITT and Cooper GALL speakers to
report at 143 E. 103rd ST..
Bronx, Longwood and Prospect
Aves.-J. Weisberg, chairman.
Speakers: S. Leibowitz, S. BECKER,
J. Bleiman, l. Potash, A. Weiss.
Bronx, 169th St. and Washington
Ave.-H. Sazar, chairman. Speak
ers; Rose Wortis, S. Zimmerman,
A. zukowsky, Cibulsky, Skolnik.
Brownsville, Briston and Pitkin
Aves.-Speakers: S. Lipzin, L. Co.
hen, Gladys Shechter, M. E. Taft,
A. Jonas.
East New York, Suffer and Will
liams Avas.-Astrinsky, chairman.
Speakers; S. Lipzin, l.. Cohen, Co
low, N. Wilks, Fradis.
Tomorrow--Red nights at down.
town New York and Boro Park.
Downtown speakers: Olga Lwoff and
j. Petrofsky (both in Russian)
Boro Park speakers: H. Koretz, Eva
Shafran, H. Lerner, Shiller. Philip
Goodmcn, chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
SCHOOLS IN GRIP
OF POWER TRUST
Washington, Oregon,
Idaho Spread Bunk

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. U,H.-
Distribution of power industry
pamphlets in the schools of Wash
ington and Oregon with the ap-
prevail of state school superintend-
ents was disclosed today in the Fed
eral Trade Commissions utility in
vestigation.
Payments of $3.50 in 1927 to Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, then
Superintendent of Public instruction
in Washington, for aiding in editing
utilities pamphlets were revealed in
testimony of Mrs. Clara K. Trip,
director of the Washington Indus
tries Education Bureau.
In Oregon the pamphlets were in
dorsed by State Superintendent
Charles Howard, Mrs. Trip testi-
fled.
A fact-finding committee, spon-
sored by the University of Idaho, to
make a survey of rural electrical
conditions in that state, received its
major financial support from pri-
vate power corporations, the Federal
Commission learned.
William R. Putnam, manager of
the Idaho Power Co., testified his
corporation had paid S4,792 since
1925 toward support of the Idaho
Committee on Relation of Electricity
to Agriculture.
The committee was organized, a
report showed, by Dean E. J. Id
dings, of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Idaho.
A report of the committees find
ings showed it decided private power
companies could better supply farm
ers with power direct and that pub
licly owned purchasing companies
were not feasible.
Wide publicity was given this re-
port, Putnam admitted, through E.
Hofer G. Son News Service, which,
the commission has learned, re-
ceived $4,000 annually from private
power interests.
Part of National Drive.
Formation of the Idaho Commit
tee was part of national campaign
instituted by the National Electric
Light Association to increase power
consumption in rural communities, a
report disclosed.
Members of the National Commit
tee included representatives of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
the National Grange, the U. S. De-
partments of Agriculture, Com
merce and Interior, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the N. E. L. A. The six power men
on the committee outnumbered the
other members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Workers Party Negro
Candidates Will Speak
at Symposium Oct. Is

AS part of it's campaign to reduce
high rents and improve housing
conditions in this community, the
Harlem Tenants League has ar
ranged candidates night, on which
all candidates of the various par
ties in the Nineteenth and Twenty
first Assembly Districts have been
requested to appear and to state the
position of their Party on this vital
question of housing.
The regular meeting of the League
will be open for this purpose. This
will be held Monday, Oct. 10, at 8
p. m. in the Public Library audi
torium, los w. 135th st.
The candidates who have already
promised to appear are Edward
Welsh, Workers (Communist) Party
candidate for Assembly; Richard B.
Moore, candidate for congress on
the Workers (Communist) Party,
and John W. Remer, republican can
didate for assembly.
All tenants are invited to come
and hear the position of the various
candidates in respect to the Emer-
gency Rent Law and law to i'm
prove conditions in houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Working Class Women
Cheer Red Program

Continued from Page One
play an important role in the cleo
tons.
Rebecca Grecht, Communist candi-
date and state campaign manager of
the Workers (Communist) Party
who spoke on behalf of the Commu-
mist program, was greeted with
great applause by the assembled
women. She pointed out that the
workers are not interested in the
personal life of any candidate but in
the concrete issues and program for
which they stand, showing that can
didates of the Workers Party, by
their unflinching courage in fight
ing for the workers, merited the
votes of all working women.
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, repre-
senting the republican party said
Hoover was a nice man and had a
wonderful personality. She had
met him, she said, in the Philippines
and in China during the boxer re-
bellion while travelling with her
husband and really really, you know,
he didn't represent Wall Street and
he should be elected.
Mrs. Kross, democratic represent
alive, was equally certain that Tam
many Al Smith was worthy candi-
date deserving of support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
WORKERS PARTY
DEFIES LIMOGES
Will Debate Veterans
on Issues Soon

The John J. Dwyer Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Astoria,
L. l., which was responsible for at
tacks made on Communist speakers
both in Astoria and in Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, has been challenged to a
debate on the issue of the election
campaign by the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party.
The same organization of profess
sional patriots which is conducting
a propaganda of lies and SANDER
against the only workingclass party
in the country, on Oct. a committed
the indiscretion of challenging
George Powers, Communist candi-
date for Boro President of Queens,
who was speaking on an opposite
corner, to a debate. Powers accepted
the challenge. William W. Vein
stone, District Organizer of the
Workers Communist Party, last
night sent an official acceptance of
the challenge to the Tammany-con-
trolled hundred percenters, and word
confirming the debate is now
awaited at the District Office.
Weinstone Hits Jingoes.
Should the debate be held, the
Communist speaker will, according
to the letter sent by Weinstone to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, prove
that the veterans" are working
consciously against the interests of
the broad masses of people in this
country" The letter reads in part
"Your program is program of
fascism. You stand for imperialism
wars and are assisting the war
mongers of this country to bring
about another imperialist war. The
program of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party is the only program
which fights against imperialist
wars and is the only means of lib
Grating the masses of this country
from oppression and exploitation.
meetings Eacn week.
Joseph B. Kamp, "Americaniza-
ton" director of the Dwyer Post,
has been engaged for the last few
weeks in an intense campaign of
SANDER against Communism and the
U. S. S. R. The purpose of this is
to attempt to counteract the splendid
propaganda of the Communist cam
paigners, who every week hold a
meeting at the same corner where
six of them were attacked and
beaten by thirty "heroic veterans"
Since that occasion, the meetings
held by the Workers (Communist)
Party have steadily grown in size
and are looked forward to by As
toria workers as the only source of
workingclass information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12

Hudson CountyW
Party Convention Will
Hear WeisbOrd Speak

The Hudson County Convention of
the Workers (Communist) Party
will be held this Sunday, at 2 p. m.
in Jersey City at Fraternity Hall,
256 Central Ave. This conference is
the final one of a series of confer
ences that have been held by the
Workers (Communist) Party in New
Jersey.
The convention will be addressed
by Albert Weisbord, the Party's
candidate for the U. S. Senate in
New Jersey. Delegates are expected
from at least 60 organizations. The
appearance of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party's candidate in Jersey
City is of marked significance to
the workers of that city, who are
anxiously awaiting to hear Weis-
bord, since he has led the Passaic
Textile Strike and has been active
in the New Bedford, Mass, strike.
In Hudson County, the so-called
model county for the workers, the
workers are suffering from the
speed-up system, low wages, unem-
ployment and the labor spy systems.
Albert Weisbord will speak on the
program of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party at the same hall at 8
o'clock in the evening of the same
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
WORKERS PARADE.
DESPITE POLICE
Club Many at Times
So. Demonstration

When a parade of members of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
the Young Workers (Communist)
League used the occasion of the war
maneuvers on Times Square Wednes-
day night for an anti-militarist
demonstration, the authorities were
bewildered. They did not know
what was happening until the work
ers had marched for several blocks
up Broadway and back to Times
Square, with placards denouncing
the war preparations of the govern
ment and calling on the workers to
support the Communist candidates.
When the workers crossed Times
Square and started up Broadway,
the police tried to stop the parade,
tearing placard from Paul
Crouch, who headed the demonstra-
ton. The workers pushed by the
police and reformed, continuing the
march for many blocks, despite the
continued efforts to knock down
signs and stop the demonstration.
Large crowds watched the affair,
and eagerly read the thousands of
anti-war leaflets distributed. After
a meeting in the center of Times
Square, at which Crouch spoke on
the purposes of the war prepare
ton until it was broken up by police,
the parade formed again and con-
tinued down Broadway.
After the workers had turned
down another and less crowded
street, the police were able to charge
with clubs. One worker was struck
across the back OF his neck, Crouchs
hand was badly injured by blow
from club and he was also struck
on the arm, and many others were
hit by the policemen. The parade
reformed, but it was then almost
midnight and those participating re-
turned home.
sDuring the parade, the Interna-
tDnal, Red Flag, Solidarity, and
Revolutionary songs were sung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Women Workers Plan
Red Rally on Nov. l

Working women and working
class housewives and mothers of
New York and vicinity VII hear the
election campaign issues of the 1923
elections expourded by Communist
candidates and leading women work
ers at an election rally to be held
at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place
and 18th St., Thursday, Nov. 1, at
8 p. m. The rally will be held under
the auspices of District 2 of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Speakers will be Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, Communist candidate for
attorney general Of New York
State; Rebecca Grecht, candidate in
the Fifth Bronx Assembly District
and Communist state campaign
manager; Ray Ragozin, running in
the Twenty-third Assembly Dis
trict; Rose Wortis, militant needle
trades leader, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
WORKERS SCHOOL
TO OFFER THREE
YOUTH COURSES
3 Special Classes on
During This Term

Three special youth courses are
being offered by the Workers School
during the present fall term: "His-
tory and Problems of the Youth
Movement" Herbert Fam, iustruc-
tor, Tuesday from 7 to 500 p. M;
Organization Problems of the Com
munist Youth Movement" with Nat
Kaplan as the instructor, Tuesday
from $50 to $3.50 p. M; "Funda-
mentals of the Class Struggle" with
VIII Herberg, instructor, Friday
from 7 TO 500 p. m. A so per cent
reduction in fees has been made in
these courses so as to make it pos
sible for all young workers and
members of the Young Workers
(Communist) League to attend the
youth courses. The fees for these
three-month courses will, therefore,
be So per subject instead of 81.
The course in the fundamentals
of the Glass Struggle" will begin
today at p. m. in Room 5, at the
headquarters of the school, 1928
Union Square.
The course in History and Prob
lens of the Youth Movement and
Organizational Problems of the
Communist Youth Movement are in
tended primarily for functionaries
of the Young Workers (Communist)
League The first course deals
with the origin of the Youth Move
ment in Europe, the establishment
of the Socialist Youth Movement In
ternational and its relation with the
social Democracy, the role Of the
Youth international during the war,
the founding and development of the
Communist Youth international,
with special emphasis on the Amer
lean section of the Young Cor2mu-
mist International, the Young Work
ers (Communist) League of Amer
ice, while the second course will
deal with the many organizational
problems faced by the Communist
OuLH movement dI Tie present.
time in the United States, taking w
such important matters as carrying
on of Communist work in the fac
tories; the nature of Communist
-militarist work, the industrial
work of the League, the organiza-
tional problems of the League in
montague organizations, etc.
In addition to these three youth
courses three special courses have
been organized by the Workers
School for Pioneer Leaders: prob
lens of Workers Children" with
Miriam Silvis as the instructor
Monday from 7 TO 500 p. M; Gamer
lean History" Joe Speer, instructor,
Mondays from 7 to 500 p. M;
"Pioneer Movement and it's Task -
Frances Gordon, instructor, Mon
days from $50 to $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
NOMINATIONS IN
CAP UNION SOON
Left Wing Off Ballot;
Rap Gar Zaritsky
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
York Capmakers Union have again
sent a scathing letter to the General
Executive Board which exposes the
corrupt dictatorship at the helm of
the organization. The Letter, signed
by Henry SAFER, Louis Cohen and
Jacob Schogel, declares:
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
"On September 8, 1927, we, the
undersigned, appealed to you against
the procedure Of elections adopted
by Locals i, 2, 5, II, 81 and 40. In
reply to our appeal the acting sec
rotary, Jacob Roberts, informed US
in letted dated Sept. 6, 1927, that
cur appeal will be taken up at the
next meeting of the General Ex-
ecutive Board. But our appeal has
not yet been considered.
New elections are to take place
this month. Nominations in the
various locals are already going on
with the same procedure against
winch we appealed.
"Very Busy"
at is true that you were very
busy lately with various campaigns,
such as the campaign for piece
work and to eliminate the progress
sive elements Of our union. You
were busy trying to force your fake
Amalgamation proposal upon Local
43, in order to eliminate the mill
tant and devoted leaders of that To-
cal. You had to reorganize' Local
Z of Boston, and our worthy presi-
dent is now busily engaged in Sc
curing an injunction against those
who are courageously fighting
against your unconstitutional action
Of breaking up and splitting their
local. We nevertheless expected
you to at least make a pretense Of
impartiality and fairness to men,
hers who have been active in the
union and the general labor move
ment for years and spare some time
to give consideration to a constitu-
tjonal appeal in which the elemen-
tary rights of the members are in
volved.
eve maintain that every member
of the union has the constitutional
right to be candidate for any Of
flee in the union and that no ma
jcrity Of votes of any local is re-
ouired by a member in good stand
ing of the union in order to be a
candidate for office.
eve therefore ask you to take
up our original appeal before the
new elections take place. If, how
ever, the General Executive Board
will not meet before the elections,
we ask you to postpone the elections
until the &. E. B. will have chance
to consider our appeal. The con-
tention of Secretary Roberts that the
&. E. B. has no power to interfere
with the autonomy of the locals
would sound like mere hypocrisy at
this time when the president took
the liberty to actually nullify the
decisions of our last convention re-
garding piece-work and for the for
nation of Joint Board in the mil
linery trade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Was GIVING OUT
SHOP BULLETINS
AMONG The HELP
Police Aid Company
Brutality

Nathan Adler, a member of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League, was beaten up by thug
official of the Northern New York
and Mott Haven Laundries at $50
D. m. yesterday after he and Doro-
thy Cohen, another member of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League, had distributed several hun
dred leaflets to the workers of the
plant, which is situated at 144th st.
and Concord Ave, the Bronx.
Boss Attacks Worker.
Adler had been distributing the
leaflets to the young workers, most
" Negroes, for about ten minutes
when an official of the company
rushed angrily out of the building
and roughly pushing him into the
plant, brutally attacked him. Adler's
face was swollen and badly bruised
after the vicious attack.
Previous to the attack on Adler,
the young Negro workers had
greeted the two Young Workers
(Communist) League members very
enthusiastically, reading the bull
letin, which described the conditions
in the laundry, and commenting
very favorably on the contents. But
the officials of the plant, seeing
how we'll the two young workers
were being received, forced the en-
ployes to re-enter the plant when
the attack on Adler took place.
Police in the vicinity aided the
official by showing the young Negro
workers through the doors into the
plant while Adler was attacked.
In spite of the attack, Adler said
yesterday that the distribution of
leaflets in the factory will continue
to take place every week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
Weisbord to Address
HobOken Workers at
Red Meet Tomorrow

Albert Weisbord, Workers (Com-
munist) Party candidate for U. S.
Senate from New Jersey, will speak
to the workers of Hoboken at an
open air meeting at Sixth and Wash
ington SITS. at p. m. tonight.
This meeting in Hoboken is one
of the meetings in the tour of Weis-
bord through the industrial towns of
New Jersey. The workers of Eliza
beth, Camden and West New York
turned out in large numbers to hear
the program and the platform of
the workers Party discussed, and
according to them the Workers
Party candidates can expect to poll
a large vote in New Jersey.
The following is schedule of the
Weisbord meetings:
Oct. Ia, Passaic, p. M, Ukrain-
ian Hall, PIP President st.
Oct. Ia, Jersey City, 8 p. M,
Fraternity Hall, 256 Central Ave.
Oct. Is, lainfield-Watch the
Daily Worker for time and place.
Oct. 16, Paterson, Carpenters
Hall, Sd Van Houten St.
Oct. II, New Brunswick-Watch
the Daily Worker for time and
place.
Oct. IS, Atlantic City-Watch the
Daily Worker for time and place.
Oct. 10, Perth Amboy, Columbia
Hall, 1856 State Street.
Oct, 20, Trenton Open Air, East
State and Older st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
,O00W Children
Work in Bengal Mills

BENGAL, notwithstanding to a
local Investigator there are in this
city nearly 1,400 factories of which
85 are jute mills. In jute mills, the
number of women employed is 3d.
900, children $4,000 and young fe-
male children 1900.
Under the Factory Act no children
can be employed in mines. The wom-
en- are so employed but though the
governor of Bengal is empowered to
prohibit such an employment of
women, it has never been exercised
The governor is Britisher.