davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Big Biscuit Companies
Fleece Wheat Farmers

The profits of National Biscuit ap-
parently correspond in point of time
with the darkest years of the farm
ers who produced the wheat from
which the company's hundreds of
trade marked products are made.
Exploit Farmer Too.
Purity Bakeries Corp, although a
much smaller branch of the industry,
also belongs with the capitalist con-
Germs which are fattening on the pro-
ducts of the wheat farmer. On this
basis Purity Bakeries like National
Biscuit is handing it's owners an an
nual profit of about so per cent on
their investment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28

jacques Doriot, French Communist
Deputy, whose immunity the die
hards with the aid of large num-
Der of socialists) violated by vote
in the Chamber of Deputies. A num-
Der of Communist leaders are already
in Jail for having denounced the
French imperialist Riff war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The discovery
of secret treasure hoard gathered
by the Bolivian Jesuits thru the labor
of their Indian serfs and hidden at
the time of their expulsion from
Bolivia, is the object of a new English
company capitalized at $125,0O0. The
hoard is valued at $60,000,000. Many
wealthy Englishmen are reported to
be investing in this latest gold brick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Cops Bullet Mains

Permanently famed by a police
mans stray bullet which struck her
ankle, Inez Evans, 20, beauty parlor
worker, of 800 E. 160 Street, the
Bronx, has been awarded $6,740 by
the New York board of estimate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
MOSCOW PROTEST
MEETING SCORES
RUMANIA REGIME
Point to Instigation by
British Tories
Special Cable To DAILY WORKER,

Especial Cable To DAILY wORKER.)
MOSCOW, Jan. PA pro, est
meeting organized by the League of
Bessarabians in connection with the
tenth anniversary of the Rumanian
occupation of Bessarabia unanimously
adopted a resolution violently pro-
testing against the seizure of
Bessarabia. The meeting whi h
was held at the Moscow Trade Union
house also wired its greeting to the
session of the Central Executive Com
mittee of the Moldavian Soviet Re-
public
Lunacharsky, Dombal, Kabachiev,
Smeral and representatives Of the
Rumanian Communist Party and the
International Red Relief were among
the speakers at the meeting.
MOSCOW, Jan. 27-The Pravda in
surveying the results of the ten years
occupation of Bessarabia by Rumania
says:
Zone hundred and fifty-three in
surrections in the first four years, and
over thirty thousand killed by Ru-
manian troops and three hundred
thousand driven from their homes are
the figures which speak most elo-
quently of the sufferings of the Bes-
sarabian people under the iron heel of
The usurpers."
The Pravda declared that the So
Wet Union now as before, refuses to
recognize the annexation of Bessar-
abba and proposes general plebiscite
Of the whole Rumanian people, which
only should determine the fate of the
territory
"But the Rumanian Boyards are
afraid of this solution" the Pravda
says. alarmed by the growing
sympathies of the Bessarabian popu-
alton to the Soviet Union, the Ru-
manian Government under the in
spiration of British imperialism mani
tests growing tendencies against the
Soviet Union.
"But the proletarian revolution will
sweep away forever the rotten sys-
tenn of European imperialism, making
it impossible for it to bring up tragic
problems similar to that of the Bes-
sarabian people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Train Hits Cars

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 81
Sixty passengers and the crew on the
Cleveland Filler of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie r. r. escaped death when
the train collided with coal cars near
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Law-maker Jailed

DETROIT, Jan. Chichester A.
Good, representative in the state
legislature, was sentenced today to
from to Is years in prison for
completely in a burglary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
1obeam Kmon1itang Nsolvs Organization; SUPPORT Communism
RAP NANKING TRAITORS
Peoples Hope is Communist Party y

Misunderstanding that the hopes of the people who
the
Sun Yasen comprises nothing but the murd of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
OIL MACNATE To
MEET GALES AS
MORROW ARRIVES
Seek New Changes in
Laws to Aid u. S.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Robert w. Stewart of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
which has extensive interests in this
country, will arrive in a few days to
confer with President Gales upon the
Interpretation of the recent admend-
ments to the petroleum laws. Dwight
P. Morrow, the United States am
bassador, has arranged for the con-
ference. Stewart has been in Havana
for some time on business.
Stewards presence has been desired
as witness by the senate committee
in Washington investigating the Sim
clair-Fall oil lease scandal.
Dispatches from Havana Thursday
night indicated that Stewart might
cancel his Mexico City trip and re-
turn to Washington Immediately to
testify regarding the profits of the
Continental Trading Company, which
was vitality concerned in the dealings
between Harry Sinclair and Albert B.
Fall, while the latter was secretary
of interior. The oil official was
quoted as saying he had gentle
mans agreement" with the committee
to return to Washington any time he
was wanted.
MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico, Jan.
27.-Dwight Morrow, United States
ambassador to Mexico, arrived here
yesterday on his way to Mexico City
from the Pan-American conference at
Havana. He has left for Mexico City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
France to Initiate u. S. Farm
Programs

The broadcasting of weather re-
ports and market and crop news is
being planned in a Few series to be
introduced by the French government
for the benefit of that country's far
mers. This is according to Prof.
Bernard Trouvelot of the French
National School of Horticulture, who
has recently made a visit to the
United States.
Prof. Trouvelot was particularly
impressed with radio America by the
great number of farmers having sets
and getting regular information and
instructions for their problems over
the air He also noted that one
American radio manufacturer has
produced 500 more receivers than
all the radios owned in France. The
American farmers, he said, have pro-
duced the example which the French
will follow and the programs of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture have inspired similar activi-
ties to aid agriculture abroad.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
I( J: .ai1ia1o |
~ ~ f0pfCsg
- ~ ~9~ 7sTT
DISTRIBUTING OF BROADCAST
ING POWER IN u. S.

The total power of all of the U.
S. broadcasting Stations is approx
mately three quarters of million
watts, according to tabulation pre-
pared by the Federal Radio commits
sion. This power is distributed am
ong the five broadcadting zones as
follows:
First zone, $40; second zone,
115,7O5; third zone, 83,670; fourth
zone, 167,540 and the fifth zone,
1895.
The detailed compilation showed
that New York state has well over
half of the power Of The first zone
in the second zone, Pennsylvania has
more than half of the total power
in the fourth zone, Illinois has nearly
half Of the total and in the fifth zone
California has approximately two
thirds Of the total power. Thus, four
states have together just about 500
of the total power. TIC nj
of the total broadcasting power of
the country.
This data shows equal distribution
to be something quite different from
the present arrangement. 1t will be
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Issue of Certificates
Offered by Treasury
Is Over Subscribed

Subscriptions to the recent offering
of Treasury certificates of indebted
ness, foated as a part of the pro-
gram of retirement of the Third Lib
erty bonds, exceeded $960,00O,000, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew
w. Mellon. He announced at the
same time that the subscriptions were
closed. Of the total subscriptions
about $80,000,000 represented tend
ers of Third Liberty bonds in pay
ment for the new securities. Follow
ing is the full text of the statement;
Secretary Mellon announced that
the subscription books fir the current
offering of nine-month Az per cent
treasury certificates of Indebtedness,
series TJ-1929, closed at the close of
business Tuesday, Sept. II. Sub
scriptions received in the mails up to
10 o'clock Wednesday morning will
be accepted.
The offering, which was for $685.
100000, or whereabouts, was publicly
announced on September Z.
The closing of the subscription
books applies not only to cash sub
scriptions, but also to those subscrip-
lions in payment for which Third Lib
erty Loan Az per cent bonds might
be rendered, and accordingly any sub
scriptions entered after the closing
date will be rejected
The Secretary further stated that
while final subscription figures haC
not been received from the Fedora
Reserve banks, preliminary reports
indicate that the total subscriptions
will aggregate $96O,OOO,0OO. Of these
subscriptions at least $80,000,000 rep
resent subscriptions in payment fol
which Third Al per cent bonds were
rendered. AS previously announced
such latter subscriptions will be al
loted in full.
The balance, or approximately
$880,600,000, represents cash sub
scriptions subject to later allotment
Allotments on these cash subscrip-
tions will be made at an early date
at which time full details as to the
basis of allotment and the fna
amount of aggregate subscriptions
will be announced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
THREE TON TRUCK ADDED
TO LINE OF GRAHAM BROS.

A new three-ton truck designed to
fill the demand for a sturdy, speedy
pneumatic tired truck of larger ca
pacity than they have before offered,
has been announced by Graham Bro
theirs, the truck manufacturing divis-
ion of Dodge Brothers. The new
model is offered in three wheelbases,
135 inch for dump bodies, semi-trail-
ers and other heavy duty work; 165
inch for IL foot bodies, oil tank SER
vice, etc, and 1876 inch for IS foot
bodies, including moving vans and
other open and closed bodies fer haul
ing of more bulky commodities. The
price range for the CHASSIS is from
S1,745 to $1,970, f. 0. b. Detroit.
With the addition of the three-ton
truck, Graham Brothers complete
line now includes more than forty
standard body types on six capacities
of commercial cars and trucks and
two motor coach chassis, said to meet
over 96 per cent of all hauling re-
quirements. In addition, highly spe-
cialized and unusual needs are sup
piled by the company's equipment
division.
Powered with a six cylinder engin
having a crankshaft supported b!
seven bearings, the new three-toI
truck is featured by four speed heav,
duty transmission and four whee
Lockheed hydraulic internal expand
ing brakes. The chassis construction
throughout is heavier than any type
ever offered by the company.
The equipment is complete in every
detail including speedometer, am
meter, oil pressure gauge, water tenn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
1928 STATE FAIR
OPENS NEXT WEEK
PROMISES TO BE GREATEST IN
STATES HISTORY.
ALL INDUSTRIES ON EXHIBIT
Wares of Entire Treasure State To
Be Displayed To Multitude
of Visitors.

Helena.-Montana's greatest dis
play of all Montana's industries-the
Montana State fair-will open Sep
TENDER "a and continue for five days
at Helena. Every one of the states
varied industries will be represented
by appropriate exhibits at this years
exposition.
When the gates are thrown open
the various halls and exhibit buildings
on the fair grounds will contain in
miniature NJ onta na's agriculture,
stoekraising, horticulture, dairying,
commerce and trade, metal and coal
mining, petroleum, manufacturing,
transportation, fur farming, recrea-
tional resources, fish and game, home
sciences, education and art,
First attention will be given to
Montana's greatest industry, says the
department of agriculture, in charge
of the exposition. Crop and livestock
displays have been gathered from
every section of Montana. Premiums
will be awarded in the crop divisions
on the county collective basis as in
last years exposition. Twenty-six
counties have already expressed their
intention to bring displays to compete.
Pure bred stock from all over the
northwest will be seen on parade. A
new feature in this years fair is the
Northwest wool show carrying tro-
phies, cash and special premiums of
more than $4,000.
Prominent Montana business con-
Germs as well as many outside the
state will have displays and the very
newest in modern machinery will be
on demonstration for the crowds that
are expected to make their annual
to the state fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Broadcasting of Convention
Expensive

According to figures made public
by M. H. Aylesworth, president Of
the National Broadcasting company
the broadcasting of the proceeding:
of the Republican national conven
ton in Kansas City was done at al
expense amounting to $1.O7 pei
second.
The radio bill for the convention
was $4,000 and the actual proceed
ings LASTED twenty hours Of 72,OOt
seconds. The entire expenses Ayles-
worth said is being borne by hl'
company and the forEy-two assocl
ated stations.
Approximately the same expenses
was incurred in the broadcasting Of
the Democratic convention at Hous
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Detailed Description

One Of our exchanges is responsible
for having dug up the following essay
on the possibilities Of geese:
"Geese is low heavy set bird
which is mostly meet and feathers,
His head sits on one side and he sits
on the other. Geese can't sing much
on account Of the dampness OF the
moisture. He amt got no between
his-toes, and he's got little balloon
in his stummuch to keep him from
sinking. Some geese when they get
big has curls on their tails and Is
called gand rs Gamblers don't half to
set and hatch but just eat and loaf
and 60 swimmin'. If ! was goose
I'D rather be a gander."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Newest in Radio Stunts

Radio broadcasters are becoming
so proficient in their art that they
are making their stations perform
weird stunts similar to THE way the
movie people construct seemingly
impossible scenes with their films.
Station WNAC has succeeded in
broadcasting organ duets by two mu-
sicans playing an organ located two
miles apart. Each organist was co.
tipped with head phones SO that he
could hear the other player, thus
enabling each to synchronize his
playing with the music pickup by the
microphone stationed at the other
organ.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
N. P. Increases Train
Force for 1928 Crop

| St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. l7-TVelve
hundred additional train ana engine
men have been employed on the
Northern Pacific system to handle
transportation of the 1923 crop, H.
Z. Stevens, vice president in charge
of operation. said last night when he
returned from an inspection tour of
the eompany's lines.
Employment of this large force of
additional men means that in the next
four months more than S1,000,000
will be added to the payroll of the
company's workers on trains only, in
the northwest.
Mr.. Stevens said that he observed
along the entire system a feeling of
optimism among business men, both
merchants and manufacturers. Trade
is on the upgrade throughout the
northwest. One of the major indus
trial developments along the system
is the construction by the Amalga-
mated Sugar company at Missoula
of $1,500,000 plant This plant
will be ready to grind this years
beets on October 10. The yield and
quality of the beets in this plants
territory are better than was antici-
pated, Mr.. Stevens said, and while
the acreage is comparatively small
it affords good start.
Western North Dakota and eastern
Montana are harvesting an enormous
crop. While the rain has delayed
the crop movement to some extent
the transportation of the crop is
moving smoothly; no congestion at
the terminals has developed. Car
loadings on the east end of the sys-
TEN are in excess of those of last
year, while on the west end they are
slightly below The total car load
ings, however, are slightly in excess
of those at this time last year.
"The property of the Northern Pa
cific is in excellent condition physi-
cally," Mr.. Stevens continued. "All
large improvement work is well along
toward completion and the mainten-
anee program was practically com
pleted, well in advance of the crop
movement.
"The Northern Pacific shops at
various points on the system are OPP
Grating with enlarged forces who, in
the last month, have been engaged
in conditioning equipment. Much at
tention has been given to putting not
only the cars but the motive power in
first-class shape. Our yards at
Staples and Dickinson have been en-
larged which is facilitating the crop
movement. We are going into the
full crop movement in better shape
this year than ever before.
Farmers are in a good frame of
mind and there seems to be marked
tendency to adopt the most modern
machinery in farm work.
with the movement of the crop to
eastern markets under way, the car
loadings of west-bound freight indi-
cate that the buying power of the
territory already is improving"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

perature indicator, thermostat, radi-
ator shutters, crankcase ventilator,
gasoline filter, air cleaner and oil
filter.
The cabs have been designed to
provide driver comfort comparable
with that of a passenger car. Seat
backs and cushions are of sedan con-
struction, being built over we'll pad
ded spring frames. The corner posts
are of steel to provide slenderness
and strength. The windshields are
one piece construction and equipped
with automatic wipers. For con-
venienee, the lighting switch is 10
Gated above the steering wheel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Not Having ANY

Doctor-About nine patients on
Of ten don't live through this oper-
alton Is there anything | can do for
you before we, begin?
Dusky Patient-Yessah, kindly
hand me nah hat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Not Being Done

Red-The play isn't at all true tc
life. The wife continually asks fol
moneys
Deke-Which is quite natural.
Red-But she gets it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Extends U. S. Germany Phone

Radio telephone communication
between, the United States and Can
ada and Berlin has been extended
to include the whole of Germany.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

interesting to see how much effect
the slash in stations that took place
las. month will have on the Unequal
ity of distribution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

First Chorus Girl-Did she take
by exposing herself in that extreme
way?
Second Ditto--Yes, she took cold
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
ABSOLUTELY

Everything he has is better than
anything anybody else has,"
"a good man to marry, girl"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

"Why do you think that Fanny
doesn't like you?'
II told her there was a fool in
every family"
"What did she say?"
"She asked if l was an only son."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Just So

Just So
''Bird stores seem to run largely t.
parrots"
"They live one hundred years."
II see; durable stock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

low. with salute to the flag and Amer
| ica's Creed"
Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, chairman of
the finance committee, presented the
budget for the coming year. which was
unanimously accepted. s
Mrs Henry Merwin, chairman of
Constitution Hall finance committee,
asked for donations of candy for the
benefit to be held at the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Archer McLachlen was admitted
to membership.
Col. John DonelsOn Chapter was en-
tertained at its November meeting by
Mrs. S. Preston Shealey, IL Melrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md. The regent,
Mrs. Adela Brand, presided.
In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs
George S. Donnell led in the opening
exercises. Reports Of officers were pre-
sented and the members serving on
State committees gave interesting &C
counts of respective committee meet
ings. Miss Mary l.. Bottorff responded
for the better films, Miss Helen Hartman
for the Chapter House Corporation, Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser for the Constitu-
ton Hall, Mrs. Brand for the Sons and
Daughters of the Republic. Mrs. Proc
tor for the immigrants manual and
Mrs. James Mackey for the national
defense. Miss Ada B. Classic gave an
account of the recent State historic
committee meeting.
Reports on the corner stone laying of
the new Constitution Hall were given
by Miss Wright, Miss Hartman and Mrs.
Brand.
The business of the evening was the
adoption of the new chapter bylaws
I The committee had made the revision
in conformity with the State and ma
tional bylaws.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Campbell was elect
ed to membership pending action ON
her papers by the national board Of
management.
Mrs Charles INLAY opened pleas
ing program by playing MacDowell's
''PolonaiSe" and Albarine's "Castilian
Dance" AS tribute to Armistice day
Miss Wright read a short poem An
able history of the Col. John Donelson
Chapter, written by Miss Ada Boyd
Classic, was read by the recording Sec
rotary.
At the conclusion of the program the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where a supper was served by the
hostess.
Little John BOyden Chapter held its
| November meeting with the vice regent,
Mrs. Clarence A. Weaver, 1914 @ street,
the regent, Mrs. Fred L. Volland, pre-
siding. The meeting was opened by
| the chaplain, Mrs. j. K M. Barry,
followed by the presentation of the
colors and pledge to the flag. Under
reports of committees Mrs. Weaver gave
an account of the Americanization
work; Mrs. w. w. Morrison, on stu
dent loan, stating she would raise $40
| for the shapter's share in the work
Mrs. Per Lee again made an appeal
for the magazine, asking each member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

mick, Mrs. Harry c. Gauss and Mrs.
James M. Wiley. @
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau addressed
the club, telling of her gratitude for the
loyal cooperation and encouragement
given her oy the State officers Club
and the women of the District of Co
lumbia D. A. r. during her admins
tration as president general, N. S. D. A,
r. She also expressed appreciation for
the generous and sympathetic way in
which the Washington newspapers had
handled all D. A. r. matters, and espe-
cially expressed her thanks for the. eff
forts of the club in sponsoring the
pages ball at the last Continental Con-
gress, which was such brilliant sue
cess.
The club extended a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Harry C. Grove, chairman Of
the dinner committee, and her assist
ants, Mrs. HanSmann, Mrs. LuXford
and Miss Harvey, in appreciation OF
their part of the program. Following
the business meeting the dramatic club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

of the State officers Club, under the
direction of Mrs Tonnis j. Holzberg
staged minstrel burlesque of chap
ter meeting of the ideal wild women.
Reports of officers readings, solos and
dances by the members of the chapter
we're screamingly funny, and the show
was voted the best one which the club
has ever given. Members of the cast
were Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs.
Joseph Wheat, Miss Virginia Price, Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair, Mrs. Jasper Beall,
Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan, Mrs. Harry c.
Groves, Mrs. C. c. Haig, Mrs. Harry c.
Gauss, Mrs. Oscar Oatley, Miss Lillian
Chenowerth, Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges
and Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzberg.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter met No
vember at the Washington Country
Club. Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell, Mrs,
Eliot c. Lovett and Mrs. Carl Hoard
were joint hostesses.
After luncheon the meeting was called
to order by the regent, Miss May Har-