davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Electrical Show An
October Event Is
Nation Wide Venture


New York, Aug. 4.-Electrical con-
tractors, wholesalers, retailers and
buyers of electrical goods, and all
others engaged in the business of dis
trioutlng and supplying electrical an
pllanees throughout the United States.
VIII have their own trade show in
New York City next October. where
assembled IN one place they may see
exhibited and demonstrated the thou-
sands Of approved electrical devices
used In the modern home and meet
lace to face the manufacturers of
their representatives
This will be the first electrical
trade show ever held anywhere. and
II will be nationwide in scope. It
VIII be held on Oct. Il, Is and 10 in
the Grand Central palace. While it
Will be the first trade show of its
KIND ever held, it is not entirely a
new venture, as it has back of it the
accumulated experience of 20 annual
exhibits of the electrical and industrial
exposition.
Arthur Williams, vice president in
charge of commercial relations of the
New York Edison company and presi-
dent of the electrical and industrial
exposition, who made the announce
ment of the trade show, explained that
the trade show is an expansion on a
national basis of the annual electrical
show, with the first three DAYS set
apart exclusively for the trade. and
the final seven days open to the gen. |
eral or consuming public. The de-
elslon to expand the annual electrical /
show into trade show on a national
basis was made in response to recon-
mendations and suggestions from i'm
portant factors in the electrical in
dustry, he said
For Il years, with lapse of only
one year in the war period, the an
nual electrical shows have been highly
successful, with the attendance dur
Ing the 10 days of the shows reach
ing, and, IN some recent years, ex-
eeeding 100000 Mr.. Williams said.
THESE annual shows have been con-
'umers shows primarily, and trade
shows only to the extent that they
we're attended by dealers and others
n the trade from the metropolitan
SeW York area and nearby cities.
Now, with the cooperation with
manufacturers and others, it is plan
ed to make three days of the show
xcluslvely trade show for the con-
enlence of dealers. Here the dealer
Ill be able to survey the entire field
I electrical household devices. meet
1e manufacturer or his responsible
face to face, and gen
ally acquire information and knowl-
ige that will be of service to him in
le conduct of his own local business.
We believe that in time, by next
ar, or the year following, at the
test, many manufacturers will
loose these annual electrical trade
lows as the proper place and time
II the introduction of new appliances
nd models and designs. With 20
ears of success back of them, the
of the electrical and in
lstrlal exposition are confident that
e expansion of the electrical show
to national trade show will not
ly be a success from the stand
int of both dealer and manufacturer,
t also that the trade show feature
IL -helghten the interest of the con-
mer during the final seven days
zen the show is open to the general
bile"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
w anted

Female impersonator; must sing,
dance and produce. Reno New
Register and Tribune.
1t seems to us that this is alto
gether too much to ask, even of a
female rsonator.-Life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

the wind redoubles its fury, and two
trees are uprooted. Then the skies
clear. At the same moment the pa
tents body becomes rigid. His eyes
stare widely into space. The face
shows no sign of pain. AS the red
ball Of the tropical sun drops into the
sea, Napoleon draws his last breath.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
RECIPES
Peach Tapioca

l can of sliced peaches
tablespoons of quick cooking
tapioca
egg yolks
cups of milk
Pinch of salt
Warm the milk, add tapioca and
cook in a double boiler stirring fire.
quently, until quite transparent. Pour
over we'll beaten egg yolks, add salt
and return to boiler.
Cook two minutes, remove from fire
and fold in drained peaches. Garnish
with whipped cream.
Serve with sweetened syrup from
peaches.
Russian Chocolate
2 tablespoons of cocoa
z tablespoons of sugar
| cup of milk
a cup of cream
1 cup of strong coffee
"A teaspoon of vanilla
Heat milk, add cocoa and sugar
mixed with the cream to smooth,
thin paste. Add coffee slowly, STIR
ring constantly over a low fire. Re-
move from fire and add vanilla.
Serve either hot or iced with
whipped cream.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

How many feet was the snake ?"
asked the traveller to the person who
had just related story of his en-
counter with a boa which he had
killed. Gone hundred and ninety-two
lnches," was the reply. Snakes have
no feet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

$50 you met Alice today"
Eyes, I hadn't seen her for 10
years."
HAS she kept her girlish figure 2"
"Kept it? She's doubled it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

are sufficiently cooked for it does not
break them or leave unsightly marks
as does a fork?
3. Angel food cake will be more
perfect in texture if it is put into an
almost cold oven, the heat of which is
increased gradually until the cake is
done?
+. A tasty relish can be made by
grating an apple into freshly made
horseradish?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

The report that theological schools
are turning out fewer preachers than
formerly was the case no doubt will
prove gladstone news in the poultry
world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Fahrenheit, with bulb in mixture
OF Ice and snow, reached zero in 1924.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
BROKEN-HEARTED

Dreams" and appears
complete in the Sep
TENDER issue of True
Story Magazine.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night ouer
WOR and the Colum-
bia chain. Consult
Your Paper for Exact
ime.
Ouf Nn7s,t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
PEASANT REVOLT
IN RUMANIA Seen
Many Die in 4th Year
Of Crop Failure

VIENNA, Sept. 21-The Ruman-
ian government fears revolutionary
outbreaks among the peasants, who
have been made desperate by the
crop failure, report received from
Bucharest here today says.
Reports told of great suffering in
Rumania because of the failure of
the crops for the fourth successive
year. Bessarabia suffered worst
and many are reported on the verge
of starvation there.
Supplementary reports from Bu-
charest said many peasants already
had died of starvation and others
were subsisting on acorns and sim
liar substitutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
P0CROM RACES
IN BESSARAbIA
Government Declares
It Is "Powerless"

VIENNA, Sept, 21.-Anti-Semites
pillaged the synagogue of Ismail, in
Bessarabia, and beat all the Jews
they could find, a dispatch from
Bucharest says.
The outbreak started yesterday
after an inflammatory speech had
been made to peasants by lawyer,
Solowenke, who accused the Jews of
responsibility for the shortage of
grain. 1t was feared that this in
cident might start a general anti
Semetic progrom.
The Roumanian government has
let it be known that it can no longer
control the peasants, who are
restless due to crop failures four
years running.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
BRITAIN BL locks
ARMS PROPOSALS
League Session Breaks
Up in Turmoil

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-Yesterday
the editorial commission of the
league of nations disarmament COM
mission submitted a resolution on
the disarmament question. Germany
disapproved of the resolution pro-
posed a preparatory disarmament
commission to begin labors next
year, but only on condition that
powers settle all differences between
them.
Stage Bitter Quarrel.
Today the third commission for
disarmament held a meeting, but
no agreement was reached. Instead
there was an exciting discussion
during which time the German rep
resentative, Count Won Bernsdorff
stated that the resolution was a
renunciation of the ideas of the
League of Nations and previous
disarmament proposals since it de-
mands preliminary settlement of
differences between powers.
Britain Resists Proposals..
The demand that disarmament
proposals be instantly taken up re-
gardless of settlement of differ
ences between all powers was
sharply resisted by Britain. In fact
Britain made it very clear that it
was opposed to disarmament pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
.SCHIFFRIN CASE
AGAIN PUT OFF
District Attorney Is
Stalling for Time

For the second time the hearing
in the case of William Schiffrin,
left wing worker against whom the
right wing is trying to prepare a
frame-up on a charge of homicide,
was postponed. And, for the
second time the postponement was
demanded by the district attorney.
Judge Vitalie, in the Bronx Homi-
eide Court, granted the postpone
hent until Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Time For Frameup.
AS had happened at the first and
second hearings, the district attor-
ney pleaded "time to prepare his
case and to obtain witnesses" AL
though the attorney for the accused
worker protested against the i'm
prisonment of Schiffrin, because
the district attorney kept delaying
the hearing, his plea for bail was
nevertheless denied by the court.
The scores of workers who have
donated their time and energy to
leading a movement for the defense
of Schiffrin see something sinister
in the constant postponement of a
case that is admittedly clear cut and
simple. They therefore announce
their determination to extend the
Continued on Page Tt0o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
FOOD, CLOTHES, GREAT
NEED OF MILL STRIKERS

Food! Clothing!" This is the
insistent cry of the heroic textile
strikers of New Bedford and Fall
River, according to William T. Muir
doch, militant Textile Mill Commit
tee strike leader, who dropped into
the offices CT the Workers Inter
national Relief, 1 Union Square,
yesterday.
The young Scottish labor militant
has arrived in New York to attend
the textile convention which is to
be held today and while here con-
fetred with Fred Biedenkapp, ma
tional relief secretary, on relief
problems.
Warm Clothes Needed.
THE bosses are waiting for their
old ally, cold weather." Murdoch
said, "but if we can clothe and keep
the strikers warm we will win the
strike. We have started mass pick
citing again. This is rainy weather
and many of the strikers are actual
ly barefooted. Last Thursday one
old striker, go years of age had to
go from the south to the north end
of the city to attend a mill meet
ing. 1t was raining and when he
arrived at the meeting his shoes
were sodden and his soles were flap
ping"
The youthful strike leader said
that the effect of this weeks shoot
ing doubled the militancy of the
workers. "On the night picket
line" Murdoch said, ''the pickets
were doubled. The workers know
where the A. F. of L. and the bosses
stand, they know just where we
stand and they are with US 100 per
cent" Turning to Biedenkapp, he
said, "Now it's your job to feed us
and keep the strikers and their kids
clothed"
Biedenkapp then issued an appeal
to all labor in New York and else
where to respond to Murdoch's
piteous story with money, shoes,
clothing.
"The winning of the New Bed
ford and Fall River strikes is sim
ply question of relief. The Work
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
JAPAN READY TO
seize MANCHURIA
Circulate Reports of
COups and Bandits

SHANGHAI, Sept. 21.-Dis-
patches from Manchuria state that
Japan is holding 1,500 troops in
readiness to rush into Manchuria,
should conspiracy" that is alleged
to have been discovered in Harbin,
materiaiize
Manchurian reports say that docu-
ments have been seized in raids that
indicate that coup d'etat was being
planned by Chang Tsung chang,
former governor of Shantung, who,
it has been repeatedly alleged, is
supported and encouraged by the
japanese government.
Further reports, believed to be OF
Japanese source, state that ban
ditry and general unrest prevails
in Manchuria at present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22

ers intend to fight for the improve
ment of their miserable working
conditions.
After listening to the greetings
from leaders of the left wing trade
union movement here, including the
new national miners and needle
trades organizations, the delegates
will Immediately get down to the
job of forming the structure of the
new textile workers union. An
nouncement was made yesterday
that Jay Lovestone. general secre-
tary of the Workers (Communist)
Party, will address the convention
at its opening. Albert Weisbord,
national secretary of the Textile
Mill Committees. will then give
report on the situation in the in
dustry.
Although the convention itself is
called together by and is under the
auspices of the Textile Mill Com
mittees, delegates to the convention
also include representatives from
bona fide local unions, either split
off from the American Federation
of Labor, or sent here by indepen-
dent textile unions. A large ma
jority of the delegates, however, are
sent here directly by the individual
mill committees the 7. M. G. has
succeeded in establishing in nearly
every sizable textile town or city.
New Bedford's $4,000 striking
textile operatives, now in the midst
of a brilliant struggle of % weeks
duration against a wage cut and
against the officials of reactionary
unions will be represented by
solid block of about so delegates.
Before the arrival of the New Bed
ford delegation, it was learned that
the influence and power of the Tex
tile Mill Committees has grown to
such an extent as to be able to have
ian officially elected delegate sent
here by each of the Sc mills tied
up by the strike.
A long list of cities, including all
New England and middle Atlantic
states, reaching as far down as
Maryland, will be the territory COW
cred by the organizational arm of
the convention even before the new
union is formally established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
RED RALLY WILL
HIT A. FL. LIES
Candidates to Present
Red Platform

The huge Red rally, to be held
next Friday, Sept. 2S, at s p. M, at
the Central Opera House, at which
Robert Minor, William F. Dunno
and other state and local Communist
candidates will present the platform
Of the class struggle of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, will pro-
vide information to the "investiga-
tors" of the open-shop National
Civic Federation, of which Matthew
Woll. president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, is the head,
and which is organizing to "investi-
gate" activities of Communists
in the labor movement and polit-
ically.
This was announced last night by
the campaign committee of the dis
trict.
VIII Stress Demands.
The Communist candidates who
will speak at next Fridays meeting
will stress that section of the Red
platform which deals with Cap
italist Democracy and Government
Strikebreakers." The demands of
the Communist campaigners include
the abrogation of government by in
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
GOVERNMENT IS
DEFEATED IN A
ONE DAYSTRIKE
Pilsudski Ar bitration
Move Goes Down
in Failure
Men Win All Demands
Strike Against Speed
Up, Wage Cuts
BULLETIN.
(Rn United Press

LODI, Poland, Sept. 21.-
The strike of $4,000 textile
workers here ended today
when the government an
nounced that regulations to
which the workers objected
would be withdrawn.
WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 21.-
More than 10000 textile workers in
Lodz have joined a strike which
promises to assume the proportions
of a nationwide walkout.
The Pilsudslli regime has appoint
ed an arbitration committee with a
view of stopping the strike. This
move is interpreted as an attempt
on the part of government to inter
vene in favor of employers.
The workers went on strike to
fight against the introduction of
speed-up, recent wage cuts and
working conditions.
Police forces are being concen-
trated in Lodz and troops, it is
rumored, are being held in readi-
ness for an emergency"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
BATTY OFFERS SPEEDUP
Silk Mill SLAVES Tell of Fyledey Plan

outstanding traitors even among A..
F. of L. reactionaries.
For excellent reasons all parties
to the attempted sell-out Of the
strike on speed-up basis have care
fully kept the details of the Frieder
Plan shrouded in mystery. Fortu-
nately for their intended victims,
the mill strikers, who have fought
courageously through 23 weeks Of
strike the National Spun Silk Com
pany, is right here in New Bedford
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
YOUTH CONGRESS
HEARS REPORTS
Chinese and Colonial
Theses Approved

(Wireless to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, Sept. 21.-In the dis
cussion which closed the seventeenth
session of the Young Communist
International, Sothman, of Ger
many. said that the German school
law aims to place the schools under
the control of the church. Lynch, of
England, stressed the fact that par
ticipation in strikes and elections
should be a part of the children's
economic struggles.
The eighteenth session of the next
day was held under the chairman
ship of Limanovsky of Poland.
In his report on the colonial com
mission, Fokin said, "The Chinese
Young Communist League must
overcome liquidation and strengthen
its trade union work, and also in
clude more young workers. The
Young Communist League of India
is important and requires theological
enlightenment and help from the
English Young Communist League
Little has been achieved in Negro
problems. The United States and
Latin America must help.
Colonial These Passed.
"These must extend the section or
South America on motherland tasks
and the role played by the colonies
during Ghe war. A commission is
necessary for questions of young
workers and peasants"
The colonial theses was passed
unanimously.
Young then reported for the Com
Continued on Page T10o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
DENY PARDON TO
CENTRAL|A men
Reactionary Governor
Behind Move

The Parole Board of the state of
Washington following it's hearing
has just denied the power for the
release of the eight Centralia I. w.
WIS who were framed up in 1919,
and sentenced to virtual life impris-
onment. This was the news con-
tanned in telegram received yes
terday at the National Office of the
International Labor Defense.
The hand of Governor Hartley,
republican politician, who has just
been renominated for office and in
whom some of the friends of the
defense were deluded enough to see
a friend" is said to be back of the
outrageous decision made by the
Parole Board
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
WoN- Off on a
NeW Hunt for
Terrible Reds

Matthew Woll is to depart on an
other expedition into the wilds of
America, particularly into til e
hitherto unemployed regions of New
York City and chat section of it
known as Union Square, in search
of the dangerous, labor-faker eating
creatures known as the Reds"
The big Florida tornado having
subsided contrary to some predic-
tions without having stirred up any
commotion in New York City, the
day being particularly dull and list
less, Matthew Woll who is acting
president of the open shop National
Civic Federation in his full time
and vice president of the American
Federation of Labor in his spare
hours, bethoght himself uthat new
Red investigation" would be just
the thing to liven up the dreary day.
Girds Himself For Battle.
So the brave young labor bucan-
eer, donning his favorite fireman's s
helmet and strapping himself with
his dependable tin sword, yesterday
called together his playfellow of the
National Civic Federation and hav-
ing each drawn drop of blood from
their forefingers swore by their
sacred trust (they were meeting in
the offices of the Bankers Club, 120
Broadway that they would never
rest until the new lairs of the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
PyatakOv Readmitted
to Communist Party;
Admits His Mistakes

(Wireless to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 21--
The Central Control Commission of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union decided to re-adn,it Pyatakov
into the Communist Party.
Pyatakov fulfills the demands of
the fifteenth Party Congress of So
Wet Russia respecting the Trotzky-
ist opposition and openly admits its
errors. He demonstrated his sin
cere wish to compensate for his mis-
takes by work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
CANADA FURR|ERS
FLAY RIGHT WING
McGrady Is Coming to
Aid Union-Wrecking
(SpecinL to the DniIu Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker
TORONTO, Sept. 21.-With only
one dissenting vote, the membership
meeting of the Toronto Furriers' Lo-
cal 40 last night passed overwhelm-
ingly a resolution condemning in
the strongest terms the action of the
A. F. of l.. officials of the Interna-
tional Fur Workers Union in sus-
pending their left wing business
agent Englander and their chair
man and secretary, Dordok and
Klieg.
Edward F. McGrady, special ennis
sary of the A. F. of L. to destroy
the furriers' working conditions by
breaking their unions, is to come
here to a secret special meeting
which the right wing has called es-
pecially for the members of the
formerly existing Gentle locals.
The calling of this meeting was
kept completely secret from the
Jewish workers who compose the
great majority in the trade. The
honest workers here, however, an
nounce that they are aware of the
plans to try to arouse racial an
tagonism among the workers here
and are prepared to fight the
cligue's union-wrecking tactics thru
the Trade Union Educational
League.
Business Agent Englander re-
vealed letter written by the right
wing supporter Currie several
weeks ago in which Currie advised
McGrady and his gang to adopt
their present tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
USSR CANDY AT BAZAAR
Bakers Asked to Donate Days Work

tories of the Soviet Union. Large
orders have been placed with the
Soviet factories in anticipation of a
great demand.
The cigars and cigarettes that
will be sold at this booth will also
include choice Soviet products, as
well as foreign tobaccos. Connois-
seurs in such matters (and who is
not?) will find much to delight
them.
1t is also planned to construct a
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22

One of the most popular booths
at the great Daily Worker Freiheit
Bazaar in Madison Square Garden
Oct. 4, 5, 6 and Z is expected to be
the candy, cigar and cigarette booth.
This booth will not only contain
full stock of American candies
and chocolates at various prices, but
also imported foreign candies, Many
of which will be sold in this country
for the first time. Included in the
foreign candies will be the choice
products of the great candy fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
HISS u. S. WAR
ON NICARAGUA
Paris Workers Protest
Lon CLANCY Film

PARIS, Sept. 21.-An American
movie clarifying the American ma
rines provoked demonstration
against intervention in Nicaragua
at the Theatre Madeline last night.
AS Lon CLANCY, starring in "Tell
1t to the Marines" was shown lead
ing a detachment of American
troops against Chinese, shouts Of
"How about Nicaragua" rose thru
out the hall.
1t was several moments before
the storm of Kisses and catcalls sub
sided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-22
T. u. E. L. Picnic at
Ulmer Park Today

The annual picnic of the Trade
Union Educational League, long
awaited by workers in New York
and vicinity, and several times post
poned on account of unfavorable
weather, will be held today at Ul-
mer Park, Brooklyn, from 2 p. M.
on.
Many features, including sports
events, food contests, and poetry
readings, will be presented.
Thousands of workers are ex-
pected at the picnic, according to
the local T. U. E. L.