davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-M Miller Co..
WHEAT FINISHES
ERRATIC DAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-(R
ended an erratic day with
small losses after q runup early in
the last hour, led by Chicago and
Winnipeg. The close was .1x@N
cent lower here.
News was bearish but dips met
good support. Corn had . late rally,
closing firm, and other markets
were irregular.
Oats were quiet and firm. Rye
futures followed wheat within =
narrow range. Barley futures
started higher. and reacted. Flax
seed futures eased on larger re-
ceipts and q quiet pit demand.
Cash wheat offerings were large
and met q good demand. Medium
to high protein spring wheat sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Auto Stolen from
Streets of Barton

Burleigh county officers have been
asked to aid in the search for a car
stolen Saturday night at Barton.
Robert Deseret, the owner. re-
ported to Barton officers that the
machine was stolen from where he
had parked it on the streets. He
discovered his loss one hour later,
and spread the alarm.
The local officers, as we'll as Of
ficials in nearby counties, are asked
to aid in the search for the automo-
bile and the apprehension of the
thief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1923

the campaign Of Alfred E. Smith for
president.
Explaining his resignation, Mr..
Anderson scored the candidacy Of
Herbert Hoover and the Republican
platform Is ! menace to American
agriculture that should challenge the
opposition Of every friend Of the
farming industry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Women Voters Radio
School Inaugurated

Chicago, Sept. 24.-R-M Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter Of Minneapolis,
former president Of the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, today
opened the first session Of the radio
school for women voters, broadcast
ing over = national hookup Of sta
tions.
The school, under the direction Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Chicagoans Indicted
!, on Blackrnail Charge

Chicago, Sept. 24.-R-The
grand jury was reported today to
have named Angelo Pettiti and Pas
quale Capotosto in true bills charg-
ing them with participation in q
black mail ring that has terrorixed
200 italian families with extortion
letters in the last six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Final Standings)
Results Sunday

Results Sunday
Milwaukee s.; Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis !; Toledo 0. Second
game no contest, called end Of
fourth.
Kansas City 6, 10; St. Paul s. Z.
Columbus IL, 5; Louisville 8, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

RANGE OF CARLOT- SALES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 24.-(F)
- Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. dark northern Ito
1.44A; No. z dark northern 1910
1851; No. 3 dark northern 1928 a
1.26; No. 1 hard spring 1.17x@
LAM; No. 2 amber durum 1.03N a
1.12M; No. / durum 01h@1.09M:
No. 2 mixed durum 93h @1.O0.
Barley-No. 2 63@68.
Corn-None.
Oats-No. 4 white 37x@39h.
Rye-No. 2 1.O1x.
Flax-No. ! 2.16@2.21N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
DIVORCE CLUB FORMED

New York, Sept. N.-(E-The q.
ganixation for The irarrovement Of
divorce laws, just formed, intends
to ask the legislature to make Ions
someness = legal ground for divorce.
Il believes such is the cause Of many
DEGREES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

western headquarters Of the Repub-
lican national committee, is broad
cast Mondays and Wednesdays 1t II
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Sunday
New York s; Cleveland O.
Philadelphia II, st. Louis z.
Chicago 8; Washington 8.
Detroit 4; Boston /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Sunday
New York 2; Cincinnati /.
st. Louis Z; Brooklyn /. j.
Only two games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

Ills; 225 to $50 pounds 1850
1890; $50 to 800 pounds 10000
1886; 800 to $50 pounds 10.26@
1885, packers 9.65@10.16; stays
9.6O@1O.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

Furniture Style Show to-
night, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. See our advertisement on
page 5. Kennedy Furniture Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24

Games Today
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-24
Games Today.

Games Today
Cincinnati 1T New York.
st. Louis ct Brooklyn.
Chicago 1T Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh 1T Boston.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08
SECOND PROSPERITY REUNION

The Second Prosperity Reunion OF
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonery, Valley of
Great Falls, Orient Of Montana, will
hold forth in Great Falls on Noyem-
Der 10, 20, p and 22, 1928, Gays Sec
retary Samuel H Saunders cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Brethren Of the Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry.
All Masons who are contemplating
work of this nature should not miss
this opportunity. Great Fails is
prepared to take care Of you, and the
work is put on in most able man
ner- Remember these dates and be
prepared to attend.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08

Phelps so; Pettigrew 80, Evans As;
Kelly 4S, Knaack 83; Day 81; Mot
tern So, Moberly Is; Cox A.
Grandview Precinct Doyle H.
Hattersley 20; BENJAMIN is, Rice rs;
Kiehlbauch "a, Anderson 10; Wilson
1S, Gerlough %; Cox 12, Schoregge
80; Clark "a, Daley 1S; Pi0gel s.
Phelps 81; Pettigrew 9, Evans 9S ;
Kelly 19, Knaack 23; Day 81; Mot
tern %, Moberly II; Cox 81.
West Butte Precinct Doyle is
Hattersley 10; Benjamin IA, Rice 18;
Kiehlbauch 81. Anderson s; Wilson
O. Gerlough ~; Cox Is, Schoregge
10; Clark 25, Daley 9; Pingel IA
Phelps Is; Pettigrew IA, Evans 1S;
Kelly 2l, Knaack 10; Day 80; Mot
tern IA. MOberly 21; Cox ~.
Gold Butte Precinct Doyle IA,
Hattersley Fl; BENJAMIN 8, Rice n;
Kiehlbauch 36, Anderson 2; Wilson
10, Gerlough 10; Cox Z, Schoregge
20; Clark as. Daley IA; Pingel 5,
Phelps 80: Pettigrew 9, Evans n;
Kelly Is, Knaack 22; Day 2S; Mot
tern 20, Moberly II; Cox 2S
Pioneer Precinct Doyle 10, Hat
tersley 95; Benjamin %, Rice ~;
Klehlbauch 3S, Anderson 20; Wilson
SO. Gerlough Is; Cox 1S, Schorogge
SO; Clark AZ, Daley 9; Pingel 8,
Phelps 95; Pettigrew II, Evans 81;
Kelly %, Knaack 29; Day 43; Mot
tern "a, Moberly 18; Cox SS.
Ethridge Precinct Doyle 81. Hat
tersIey S6; Benjamin "a, Rice 81;
KiehIbauch 20, Anderson 80; Wilson
St, Geraough %; Cox 19, Schoregge
10; Clark so, DAILY 20; Pingel 1S.
Phelps SS; Pettigrew IL, Evans AZ;
Kelly 20, Knaack Al; Day SS; Mot
tern a. Moberly "a; Cox 80.
johnson Precinct Doyle 1S, Hat
terguey IL; benjamin 10, Rice IA;
Kiehlbauch 10, Anderson 6; Wilson
I6. Gerlough 9; Cox IS, Schoregge
I; Clark 1S, Daley Z; Pingel Il,
Phelps IA; Pettigrew 10, Evans IS;
Kelly 1S, Knaack IL; Day 81; Mot
tern is, Moberly 8; Cox II.
Seewald Precinct Doyle 9, Hat
.ersley II; Benjamin 5, Rice 1S;
ziehlbauch 1S, Anderson 10; Wilson
4. Gerlough 8; Cox z, Schoregge II
Clark 10, Daley 2; Pingel 5, Phelps
.5; Pettigrew 0, Evans 21; Kelly 10,
Snaack 10; Day II; Mottern IS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08
OILMONT COUPLE
INJURED in AUTO
COLLISION Wed.

VIM. Gill, lease foreman at the
Radigan-Hungerford lease, met with
what may prove to be fatal acci-
dent, when his car was hit by a car
driven by Ray Moore OF the Flicker
tail OH company.
The accident happened just east
Of the Toole County refinery about
$50 p. m. Wednesday, Gills car was
going east. and as he made the little
hill or raise near the Able farm, his
car was hit by the Paige car driven
BY Moore going in the opposite dir
ecticn.
Mrs. Gill was with her husband
and received minor bruises and
lacerations, while Mr.. Gill was
thrown thru the wind shield and his
skull fractured. Mr.. Gill was rushed
to the Shelby hospital by T. L. and
Aaron Welsh, who appeared shortly
after the accident. He is still uncon-
scious, and little hope is held for his
recovery.
It is reported that Moore was
driving on the wrong side az the road.
Both cars were demolished Mr.
Moore escaped with minor injuries.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS OVER
KERR

The people in this vicinity greatly
enjoyed the election returns Tuesday
evening given out from the Newc-
Promomoter office at Havre, which
were received by them over wire
from the Associated Press, and
broadcasted over station RFBB. But
trey's. These returns came in very
clear, and with as good services as
anyone could wish for.
Station KFBB has recently been
enlarged and its power increased, at
a cost Of $4,000. Broadcasting on
275 meters, this very modern sta
tion, has the best equipment obtain
able People in Montana are fortu-
nate indeed. to have broadcasting
citation which renders this high
class service.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08

7 Moberly z; Cox "A.
Ferdig Precinct Doyle 49. Hat
tersaey 80; Benjamin So, Rice IS;
Kiehlbauch rs, Anderson 119; Wilson
IS, Gerlough rs; Cox 81, Schoregge
"a; Clark 1OS, Daley 80; Pingel 80
Phelps 90; Pettigrew SS, Evans 50
Kelly 65, Knaack ~; Day 81; Mot
tern SO, Moberly 81; Cox 50.
Oilmont Precinct Doyle 20, Hat
tsrsley 79; Benjamin %, Rice 50;
Kiohlbauch SS. Anderson 1877; Wilson
81, GerlOugh rs; Cox ga, Schoregge
80; Clark 129. Daley Al; Pingel AZ,
Phelps "a; Pettigrew Al. Evans 1OS;
Kelly 92, Knaack So; Day 11S; Mot
tern 90, Moberly "; Cox 0.
Totals
For District Judge
Doyle (D) 1911
Hattersley (R) 1912.
Fol State Representative
Benjamin CD 1l85. =
Rice (R) 1856.
For County Com. six year term.
Kiehlbauch CD) 1914.
Anderson (R) 1851.
Fci County Com. Two year term.
Wilson CD 1888.
Gsrsorgh (R) 1910.
Fci County Clerk and Recorder.
Cox (D) 997.
schoregge (R) 1852.
Fer Sheriff
Clark Cd 1882.
Daley (R) 555.
For County Treasurer 4
Ringel CD $40.
Phelps (R) 1881.
For County Assessor.
Pettigrew CD 754.
Evans (R) 1866.
For County Attorney:
Kelly CD LIZA.
Knaack (R) 1896.
For Clerk OF the Dist. Court: ,........
Day (D) 1896.
For County Superintendent:
Mcttern (D) 1895.
Moherly (R) 1854.
For County Surveyor:
Cox ID 1914.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08
Following is the County vote:

Following is the County vote:
Precinct No. /, Shelby Doyle "a;
I1attersley 119. Benjamin 129; Rice
IO4; KiehHbauch SO, Anderson 1873;
Wilson 124. Gerlough 1O7; Cox 90,
Schoregge 139; Clark 1863, Daley rs;
Fingel 4S, Phelps I'll; Pettigrew 7S,
Evans 147; Kelly 1O1, Knaack 1876;
Day 1856; Mottern ia, Moberly 116;
Cox I'll
Precinct No. 2, Shelby Doyle ia,
BattersEey "a; Benjamin 129, Rice
Ss; Kiehlbauch "A, Anderson 1874;
Wilson 121, Gerlough 81; Cox 1873,
. schoregge 81; Clark 1853, Daley "a;
Pingel IA. Phelps 124; Pettigrew 1O1,
Evans 1OS; Kelly 90, Knaaok 11s;
Day 1885, Mottern 1O7, Moberly 100;
Cox 159.
Precinct No. 3, Shelby DOYLE ITO
Hattersley 1911; BENJAMIN 2O1, Rice
173; Kiehlbauch 152, Anderson 229;
Wilson 2OS, Gerlough IT'S; Cox 15S,
Schoregge 226; Clark sI5, Daley ~;
Pingel 81, Phelps 80; Pettigrew
lIO, Evans 266; Kelly 157, Knaack
z3S; Day s14; Mottern 12O, Moberuy
259; Cox 275.
Keyin Precincts Doyle 81, Hat
tsrsley 1O9; Benjamin n, Rice ia;
Kiehlbauch SO, Anderson 155; Will
son 70, Gerlough liz; Cox 81,
Schoregge 125; Clark 15S, Daley 81;
Pingel 54, Phelps 1876; Pettigrew 40,
Evans 147; Kelly 80, Knaack 1O6;
Day 40; Mottern ia, Moberly 50;
Cox 1O9.
Sunburst Precincts Doyle III,
Eiattersley 128; Benjamin 116, Rice
1856; Kiehlbauch 1863, Anderson !O6;
Wilson 1O7, Gerlough 1S1; Cox 1876,
schoregge 121; Clark 232 Daley AS;
Pingel 81, Phelps 1873; Pettigrew "a,
Evans 100; Kelly 149. Knaack 1O3;
Day 193 Mottern 149, Moberly 116;
Cox It's.
Sweet Grass Precincts Doyle S6,
Hattersley 80; Benjamin "a, Rice SO;
Kiehlbauch 1O4, Anderson 81; Will
son 11S. Gerlough SO; Cox 90,
Schoregge 90; Clark 1879, Daley IA;
Pingel n. Edwina L. Phelps "a,
Pettigrew 81, Evans l25; Kelly 11O;
Knaack "; Day 15S; Mottern SO,
ldoberly 1O5; Cox 1877.
Kelly Precinct Doyle 2S, Hatters-
ley 27; Benjamin 81, Rice 2O Kiehl-
bauch 81, Anderson Is; Wilson SO,
Gerlough 9; Cox 80. Schoregge "a;
Clark 55, Daley II; Pingel 80 Phelps
"a; Pettigrew "a, Evans "A; Kelly
"A, Knaack "a; Day 81; Mottern 30,
Moberly "A; Cox SO.
Prospect Doyle 8. Hat
tersley "a; Benjamin 21, Rice 20;
Kiehlbauch 10. Anderson 12; Wilson
%, Gerlough 9; Cox Z, Schoregge 2S
Clark 2S. Daley S; Pingel Z, Phelps
%; Pettigrew 13, Evans II; Kelly
10, Knaack 1S; Day "a; Mottern 16,
Moberly Is; Cox 27.
Galata Precinct Doyle ~, Hat
tersley Al; Benjamin 50, Rice 81;
Kiehlbauch 46, Anderson 81; Wilson
56, Gerlough II; Cox 18, Schoregge
So; Clark ga, Daley 18; Pingea Is,
Phelps49; Pettigrew Is, Evans 81;
Kelly 81, Knaack 80; Day SO; Mot
tern 81. Moberly %: Cox Al.
Devon Precinct Doyle "a, Hat
tersley 46; Benjamin so, Rdce 30;
Kiehfbauch 21. Anderson IS; Wilson
60, Gerlough 19; Cox Is, schoregge
Sc; Clark So, Daley 10; Pingel 16,
Phelps so; Pettigrew n, Evans 81
Kelly 81, Knaack As; Day 64; Mot
tern AZ. Moberly 81; Cox 50.
Dunkirk Precinct Doyle "a, Hat
tersley 81; Benjamin 40. Rice 26;
Kiehlbauch %. Anderson A.; Wilson
So, Gerlough 12: Cox 81. Schoregge
Il; Clark 81, Daley l6; Pingel 20,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08

Rbubean Paxy Ssgeebhng
SUIT over OIL
LEASE HALTED
IN U. S. COURT

Great Falls, Nov. THE case of
c. M Brinton, against the Sunburst
Gas and Oil company regarding the
legality Of gas and oil leases was op-
ened here Monday. The case is be-
ing tried before Judge G. N. Pray
without jury
The plaintiff claims that lease
which he received on a 20O-acre
tract four miles east of Kevin in
February, 1925, is superior to two
leases obtained by the Sunburst
company May 20. 1920, and Nov. 3,
1921 The land was homesteaded by
Byron A. Corey, Kalispell, and the
plaintiff charges that Mr.. Corey gave
leases to the Sunburst company be-
fore he had the homestead paten.
and that therefore the leases are not
valid.
In Productive Field
Brinton's lease was drawn up in
June, 1924. and placed in escrow un-
til February, 1925, when he received
it.
The plaintiff also charges that
Corey did not comply with the sun
burst leases and therefore further in
validated them.
The tract is one of the most pro
ductive portions Of the Sunburst-
Kelvin field and the plaintiff charges
that the Sunburst company has
taken 100000 in oil and gas from
the land
The plaintiff. represented by L. P.
Donovan Of Shelby, rested Monday
afternoon and the defense is expect
ID to complete its case this morning.
Counsel for the defendants ere Hom-
sr G. Murphy, Cleveland Fl. Hall and
7reeman, Thelen & Frary. Gordon
Campbell, geologist, who located tn
Sunburst field and obtained The first
eases from Mr. Corey, is expected
o be on the stand this morning.
Accounting Feature Deferred
BY stipulation OF the parties and
Igreement with the court, the ac-
feature Of the case wiz be
efewed until the superiority Of the
eases is settled Decision OF the
udge will be rendered upon submis-
ion Of briefs.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08

TUESDAY The case of c. NJ.
Brinton against the Sunburst Oil and
Gas company came to an abrupt halt
in federal court Tuesday noon when
the plaintiff moved to amend its
complaint on the basis OF testimony
by Gordon Campbell geoIogist.
The action which started Monday
morning concerns the question OF
priority Of three oil and gas leases
on 2OO-acre tract four miles east Of
Kelvin which is owned by Byron A,
Corey OF KalispeII One Of the leas-
es, dated June. 1924, is held by the
plaintiff and two, dated in 1920 and
1921 are held by the Sunburst com
Dany.
Those which the oil company
holds were obtained through an as
signment made by Campbell to L.
G. Stevenson, the defendant claims,
Campbell testified Tuesday morning
CONTINUED on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08
MANY THANKe

The Ladies OF the Community La
dies Aid, wish to thank Mrs Lloyd
Callison for the use of her building
for their dinner served on election
day, also for the assistance given
them.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08


AND HOOVER SUITED THEM
Herbert Hoover was the man
That helped US win the war;
By dishing out the food alike
Tor both the rich and poor
It was real good notion,
OF what he put in motion,
Thus showing the devotion
For the boys across the sea.
We will give three cheers,
For Hoover, he is all right
Hurrah! for Herbert Hoover,
lie helped us win the fight
He represents Old Glory,
And all that she contains
From sea to sea, and coast
To coast, and home at last.
Then, hurrah for happy Hoover,
When your train comes in,
We will be on board to greet you
And take you by the hand
He is the hero in battle.
He is the man to win,
And hurrah for happy Hoover,
When your train comes in.
We are waiting in the valleys;
We are waiting on the plains;
We are waiting at the stations,
Until the train comes in.
We are waiting here to meet you,
And your happy smile.
We are waiting here to greet you
u for Just little while.
His was a mighty mission,
AS you could see.
Helping out the country,
AS busy as could be
When prices scared SO high
They nearly reached the sky.
He solved the problem,
And that is why.
Composed by and written by Mrs
Agnes 3. r. Posey, Troy, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. White Of Con-
rad are spending few days here
visiting, and looking after business
matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08
AnderS0n, Wilson, Knaack, Clark BENJAMIN, Mot
tern, EOanS, SchOyegge, and HaueySley ReceiOe
Large MajOrites for Official offices

The 1923 election ToO resulted in for the republican ticket nation
but few Erickson
candidate for reelection accumulated large W p Rankin
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-11-08

H G. HauschiId and w. S Potts
attended the Home Coming meet
ing in Great Falls OF Lodge No. 11S.
A. F. & A. N. Saturday evening, re-
turning to Kevin Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-14
SUPPORTS STEAL
FROM SOVIET U,

Frederick r. Coudert, attorney for
the Estate of Russia" has refused to
offer an accounting of the payment
of 1884, 900 by the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company to Serge Ughet, for
mer Kerensky aide, for the loss of
munitions in the Black Tom IN. j.
fire twelve years ago. The Soviet
Union has officially protested against
the award and also against the pay
ment Of the money to the United
States Treasury as interest on the
Kerensky debt to this country.
The State Department is support
ing the steal, offering the excuse that
the Soviet government is now recog-
nized here, the State Department evil
IDENTIFY prefering to recognize the
Kerensky regime which has been out
of existence for ten years.
The demand for an accounting was
made by Charles Recht, ITO w. 10th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-14
SIXTH INSTALLMENT.
CONTINUED from Saturdays DAILY
W0RKER).

"Let us take the year 1927 and
merely enumerate the outstanding
events in the labor movement in this
year. We will find first, the war of
the corrupt bureaucrats on the Com
munists and the left wing in the
needle trades. Second: the same war
in the UMWA and the robbing of the
progressives who were elected to the
leading offices in the union. Third:
the new wage policy and union-man-
agement co operation schemes.
Fourthy, the U. S. supreme court de-
cision in the Bedford stone cutters
case.
"5. The sweeping injunction wave.
"6. The crushing blows dealt the
United Mine Workers of America.
az. The increasing signs of resist
ance to attack shown by the workers
in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, in the needle
trades, in Colorado.
.sNow the significance of these de-
feats is inestimable for US and for
the working class. We had here, par
ticularly in the United Mine Workers
of America, a Grass example of what
the treacherous policies of the bureau
cracy will bring any labor organiza-
ton. We have been having in the
United Mine Workers disruption,
crises, yes almost collapse of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, the removal of
the proletarian backbone Of the labor
movement, the removal of the great
est reservoir of militancy in the A. F.
Of L. The defeat of the miners, if it
becomes final and decisive, will be a
t;,iajor disaster for the whole labor
movement. Here we have the key to
the acute crisis in the trade unions.
1.-THE severe economic recession, the
increasing challenge to American i'm
perialism are the basic factors caus-
ing the bourgeoisie to bring greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-14
New England Textile
Bosses Reap Profits
Continued from Page ome)

Continued from Page One)
yesterday that they will not restore
the wages Of the textile workers to
the amount they were prior to the
wage cut instituted on January 80.
This statement was made to the Of
ficials of the Fall River Textile Coun-
ell after they had been instructed by
the membership to ask the employers
for the elimination of the wage reduc-
ton.
Most of the union membership de-
clare that even when they had agreed
to demand the return of the higher
wages, they had not acted determin-
eddy enough at the conferences with
the bosses to succeed in having the
employers consider the request seri-
ously. AS proof of this contention,
the workers point to the statement of
William HARDWOOD, secretary of the
Textile Council. In a manner quite
apparently unconcerned, Harwood
made the following statement after
the demand had been refused "The
members Of the manufacturers asso-
citation declared they were forced to
refuse this request, but promised to
consider it in the future if present
conditions were changed" he said.
The above answer is to be consid-
cred as the official report Of the dele
gates to the conference with the en-
ployers, when the members of the
Textile Council meet tomorrow at
their regular membership meeting. 1t
is believed that the council leadership
will again attempt to prevent the
workers from taking any strike ac-
ton.