davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
NeU Receipes

From IDA BAILEY ALIENS COOK BOOK
PLAIN FRENCH DRESSING A NEW SALAD DRESSING
u cup Mazda u teaspoon salt / egg q teaspoon
3 tablespoons Is tspoon white 2 tablespoons paprika
vinegar pepper sugar a cup vinegar
IL tspoons salt u cup Mazda
sea thoroughly u 81 teaspoons dry 1 cup water
with any vegetable, meat or noustard
fish salad. If a sweeter dress ah1esnoon Arg Cornstarch
ing is desired teaspoon (n measurements should be
haro neu Lapel, leveD
Put egg, sugar, seasoning,
PIoUANT FRENCH DRESS vinegar and Mazda in mixing
paste by mixing the Argo Corn.
" cup Mazda 2 tablespoons starch with ~ cup water, add
1 teaspoon Karo, chowchow additional u cup water and
Blue Label u teaspoon salt cook over slow fire, stirring
2 tablespoons Il teaspoon constantly until it bols and
vinegar paprika clears up.
Add hot cornstarch mixture
Beat well and serve with any to ingredients in mixing bowl
vegetable, fish II cheese salad. and beat brisk1y with Dover
egg beater. Cool before serv-
ing.
VEGETABLE SALAD COMBINATIONS
Combine one cup shredded cabbage, onehalf cup grated raw
carrot, one-half cup shredded apple AMI sections from one orange
with French Dressing or Salad Dressing.
2-One pint cooked kidney beans and one tablespoon little picked
onions (minced) combined with Salad Dressing. Serve on lettuce
and garnish with cooked asparagus tips. &
3-Allow a tomato for each person. Scald, chill, remove the skins,
hollow to form cups and fill with equal parts of minced, cooked
meat, fish, or chopped, hard cooked eggs and diced celery, apple
or cucumber mixed with Salad Dressing. Serve on lettuce or
cress with a garnish of extra Salad Dressing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
Staple Groceries

Mustard, at. jar
sJello Powder. 3 pkg
Duz Washing Powder, large and small
package, reg. 4Oc val.
Tru Val. Coffee, Is lb. pail---$6.98
Calumet Baking Powder, 212 ID. can------69c
Il cake tin Free)
ivory Soap Flakes, reg. 15c val. -5c
Arm & Hammer Soda, pkg ---sc
Post Toasties, 2 large pkg ----.---.---25c
Per case Z.95
American Cream Cheese, 5-lb. brick--$1.79
Diamond Matches, pkg. --.----------29c
P & G Soap 22 bars galvanized pail free) ST
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
LIST RESERVATIONS Q|v
 STEAMER ALASKA

The list of reservations on the $. s. Alaska, southbound out of the Port of Seward yesterday, in- cluded the following:
 SEATTLE John S. Lahtr, Fran ces Friar, Marie Cook, H. T. Myers. David Hoffman, Mrs. John Holden, B. D. Vandeveer, Dolly Fisher, Elizabeth Dorwin, H. P. Gallagher, w. D. Coppernoll, Don Moran, MT. and Mrs. Wm, Dorwin, MT. and Mrs. N. T. Stacy, H. w. Teich, A. G. Nicodet, c. J. Sellander.
 s. L. Ruath, Henry De John, Mildred Fisher, P. s. Smith, R. D. Ohrenschell, M. M. Hunsacker, Miss Clara Richards, Miss Frank, J. R. Frank, J. w. Duncan, R. H. Graham, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Laurence, Mrs. E. M. Hunter, Mar tha Erwin, Wells Erwin, T. R. Nc Ewen, Mrs. Florence Griffith, MT. and Mrs. D. Whitney, Wm. Cheigh- ten, w. c. Beckley. R. F. Miller, J. Mcdonald, Victor Hartell, Peter Anderson
 CORDOVA-D. Rose, Wm. Nah CT, F. J. Mahan, M. Brown, Eddie Sutton, MT. and Mrs. Eric Fisher Wood and children, Roy Marshall, Mabel Briggs, Arthur Woodby, Ben Devin, Nels Anderson, Frank Mack ey.
 KETCHIKAN-J. J. Hughes.
 LATOUCHE-A. F. Sunby.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
GOING THE OTHER WAY

ltls deeply significant and unquestonably pleasing that coal from Interior coal mines is going thru the railroad yards of Seward to the town of Cordoya It verses the shipments of last spring when.coa was being brought from the States and British Columbia for Cor dova needs
 To Aaskans who remember why the Alaska Rail- road was built in the first place. it will be happy reflect ion that it's original and intended function is coming finally to pass and that instead of lying dormant while Outside coal Is brought to Northern ports Alaska coal Is finding its way to market for warmth and power When the embargo finally lifted and Alaska coal finds It's way to Alaska and Northwest points the much dis cussed deficit in Alaska Railroad operations will become 2 thing of the past.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

They used to sing 'Where is my wanderinq boy to- nght Now they just call up the police about a. m and tell e to go down to the roadhouse and bring the boy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
Hand-colored Alaska pic. lures at Sylyia's

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PoRTA BILE ARE HERS AT s27.5o. sc4AL LERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25
SPEAKING OF BUMPS

The City Council is gravey confronted with the QleSuon 0f raising the level of the bridges across Lowell Cieek II they could take off of the peaks where you bump your nose they would have plenty of material for fill in.
 Paradlcnlorobenzene is recommended by the depart et of agriculture for destroying the peach borer The would scare any sensitive borer to death
 The people exist for the government to pay tax; the government exists for the people to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-25

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Funeral Vices
For Mrs.StiIIman

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Kats
Elizabeth Stillman. So. who died ut
her home near Lyford Wednesday
evening. were held at 1850 Friday
morning at the Hinkley undertaking
p~arlors in Brownsville. and burial
was made IN the old cemetery.
The services were in charge Of
Rev. X. o. Macintosh OF the Church
OF the Advent. Episcopal. and were
attended by a number Of old resi-
dents Of the Valley.
Decedent was the widow OF Rob-
ert Stillman. nephew Of James Still
man. Brownsville pioneer. Robert
Stfllman dying at his ranch near Ly-
ford some five years ago. Mrs.
Stillman was born in New Jersey,
coming to the Valley Immediately
after her marriage nearly fifty years
ago. and had made her home on he
Stillman ranch near Lyford. She is
survived by two sons. Lucius and
Joel. and one sister. Miss Hettie r.
Case Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Good Form Shown
By Cross Country
Squad Of Aggies

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov. 80
When Track Coach Frank Ander-
sons Texas Aggie cross country
team upset the dope to 60 into a
tie with the Rice Owl barriers for
the Southwest Conference champ
ionship at the conference meet in
Austin last Saturday. 1t was the
fourth time in eight years that cross
country has been a recognized sport
in the conference that an ATgie
team has won the title. The Okla
homa Aggies, then n the Southwest
Conference, won the title the first
year, 1920. The Texas Aggies won
in 1921 and in the three following
meets the Texas Longhorns won.
The Texas Aggies won in 1921 and
in the three following meets the
Texas Longhorns wen. The Agcies
won again in 1925 and the Rice Owls
won in 1926. The Aggie barriers
were again ~victors last year.
Dick Winders, Houston boy and
ace Of the Texas Aggie cross
try team. proved himself to be one
Of the most promising runners in
the conference when he led the field
IN the conference meet at Austin
last week. Windrs is a sophomore
at A. g. VI. and is expected to de-
velop into one OF the strongest dis
lance men in conference history be-
fore he finishes his athletic career
In the conference meet he led the
field by a good margin and upset
teh dope bucket by defeating Brun-
son Of Rice. one Of the outstanding
track men in the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
GRAND JURYTO
PRODESTORIES
3 Held in Connection
With Alleged Mann
Act Violation

J. d. Parker, under $1,000 bond in
connection with n charge Of viola
ton of the Mann act, and Miss Ruth
Davis, alias Mrs. J.. D. Parker. and
Miss Cassie Boston, alias Louise
Thomas, under $500 bond as mate
rial witnesses, will be taken before
the federal grand jury when that
body convenes here Monday morning.
Bonds in the case were fixed az a
preliminary trial held before u. s.
Commissioner Z. X. Goodrich late
Wednesday afternoon and the man
and two women ere now being held
in the Cameron county Jail in de-
fault.
In a written statement made to
Lieutenant of Police John Arm
strong. arresting officer. both women
declared they had left Nashville
Tenn. their home town. with Parker
about November Is. for Houston
where they said Parker expected to
take part in automobile races.
After arriving al. Houston and
bile races in that city, the three
came on 10 Brownsville.
The two women were arrested by
Armstrong Tuesday afternoon in a
downtown hotel.
Shortly after their arrest, Miss
Boston made a statement incriminat-
ing Parker and he was arrested at a
Brownsville garage, where he had
found employment. Wednesday
morning.
Immediately after the initial
statement Of the women, Gene Par
ker. U. S. department Of justice OPP
erative, was brought into the case
and aided in work up the evidence
which is to be presented to the fed
eral grand jury Mondya.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Total

1OsA93 bales. and Williamson is sec
ond with 100000. Nueccs county
gined 1852 as compared with 99,176
in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

Lissome, Letha Ray Jones, Rernice
Gresham. Elizabeth Woodhouse.
Niger Cloggers: Floyd Smith,
Reuben Eubank.
Modern Dancers: AL Jones, Mrs.
Al Jones.
Tragedy
Muse: Mrs. Bolch.
Cleopatra; Mrs. Barrett. Evelyn
Joyner, Bessie Baker, Marie Potts
Slaves: Jean Jennings. Lois
Thompson, Evelyn Traxler, Margaret
Todd.
Peasant: Phil Thompson.
Hidden Singer: Mary Louise How
ard.
Harp Player: Margaret HARDWOOD.
Lyric Poetry
Muse: Mrs. South.
Sailor Boys Mary 10 McClendon,
Annie Castro Katherine Jennings,
Pearl Lawyer, Josephine Myrick,
Alma Ruth Sherwood. Eleanor Has
selmier, Nadine La Turno, Garnet
Robbins, Dorothy Cooke. Sarah Chat
field. Clementine Stephens, Ada Reid
A~lderdice.
Girls: Hassie Browning Foster,
Lucille Stringer. Helen Flynn, Eliza
beth Hoskins, Ivy Hasselmier, Mary
Womach, Evelyn Nichols, Gertrude
Wintz. Elizabeth Guthridge, Helen
Silver. Georgia Wilbarger, Jane
Waldron, Mildred Boatner.
Girls as Stars in Blue Dresses,
Silver Stars: Marie Potts, Birdie
Lee Kline, Blanche Baker, Mary
Elizabeth Coursey, Hazel Eitchison,
Reva Ritch. Agnes Slack, MarzeIle
Key, Elizabeth Woodhouse, Geneva
La Turno. Katherine Ray, Bessie
Baker, Florence Hoskins, Ruth Haw-
kins, Georgia TRAILER.
Solo Singer: Mary Louise How
ard.
Epic Poetry
Muse: Mrs. Childress.
Brownies: Jean Stuart, Dorothy
Franklin. Beauna Myers. Thelma Blu
ehanan, Elizabeth Chaudoin, Bur-
dele Henderson, Alice Tamm, Evelyn
Traxler, Mary Womack.
Elves: Blanche Baker, Nellie
Rome. Jeane Jennings, Claire Adams,
Elizabeth Hoskins, Nadine La Turno.
Fairies: Bobbie Gathright.
knight: Bernard Kelly.
Lady: Georgia Traxler.
Astronomy
Muse: Ida Campbell.
sun: Mrs. Rubarth.
Seasons: Nell Cowan. Ruby Ba-
chan, Bobby Gathright. Mrs. Head.
Planets: Blanch Baker. Beauna
Myers. Jean Stuart.
Comets: Evelyn Traxler, Frances
Jennings.
Meteors: Lail Thompson, Leslie
Stuart
Epic Poetry
Muse: Mrs. Hollingsworth. Prince,
Peggy Briggs. Princess, Mrs. Axel
Rod. King, Frank Haughton.
Seven Brothers: Mr.. Rabel. Carl
Bolch. Carl Chiffon, DR.. Childress,
Or. Green. Ted Foresight. Jolly.
Old Servant: Bessie Baker.
Harp Players: Evelyn Traxler,
Lois Thompson, Jean Jennings,
kathryn Jennings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press)
NEW YORK. - Among contribu-
tons to an edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica now in preparation
are Gene Tunney, Governor Smith
and Henry Ford, respectively, on
boxing, New York and automobiles.
PARIS.-Georges Clemenceau is a
movie fan now. He cared little for
the cinema until the talkies, or, as
he calls them. the sonorous films,
came along. In the last few months
he has seen five or six films at pri-
vate showings zone should always
learn" he explains.
AMIENS. Franee.-The grand
daddy of all razors seems to have
been discovered. One found BY
psychologists is estimated to be
10000 years old. Apparently it was
used by ~stone-age daddies.
NEW YoRK.-Peaches, who has
been in vaudeville, Is to have a role
in a legitimate play on Broadway.
TURIN, Italy.-For giving her
blood three times for the needy.
~Signorina Maria Teresa Gianoglio.
an employe Of the State Telegraph
Service, has been complimented by
Queen Elena. In n day she aided
a disabled war veteran and a poor
woman by TRANSMISSION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

A disturbance Of considerable IN
tensity was central cver the Great
Lakes and the Ohio Valley this
morning. while barometrie pressure
was moderately high practically
throughout the balance Of the coun-
try nc the same time Cloudy and
unsettled weather prevailed through
out the eastern half OF the United
States mt the morning observation.
Light to heavy rains occurred with
in the last "a hours from Texas and
Louisiana northeastward TO the
Great Lakes and the northeastern
states. and moderate 10 in the
central Plains states and the imme-
date Northwest this morning. and
warmer in the southeastern and
eastern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
BULLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at s n. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Relief From Curse
\ OF Constipation

a Nttle Greek physician says,
'ConsNation is responsible for more
miseryNhan any other cause"
But Immediate relief has been
found. \tablet called Rexall Order
lies has Yen discovered. This tablet
attracts Ner from the system into
the lazy, Y evacuating bowel called
the colon. We water loosens the dry
food waste cause a gentle. thor
ougn, natvaNpvenent without form
ing a naoi'N ever increasing the
desc.
stop suIteIA from constipation.
Chew . nsNprderlie at night.
Next day orignAGet "a for Csc to-
day ut the nesreEexall Drug store
--cisneros Drug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30

STREET FLIRT FAILED
CHlCAGO.-Maurise Burton was
sent to Jail for flirting with girls
on the street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
DETROIT BOUT MAY
E CRACK AT CROWN

DETROIT. Nov. 30.-tF-A genu-
inc smuggling bee with n chance nj
n world title in the offing is an
ticipated in tonight's 10-round bout
between Jimmy McLarni Irish
lightweight from the Pacific coast
and Ray Miller Of Chicago has the
promise 90 n bout with Sammy Man
dell, lightweight champion. il he
wins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
DEATH OF DALLAS NAN
PROBED; CLAIM POISON

DALLAS. Nov. S0.-LP1-An inves-
tigation was started today in the
death Of r. NJ. Mathis, %. express
company smploye. discovered last
night by police after he had fallen
unconscious on a street corner. He
died a few hours later in a hospital.
q Physicians said poison caused the
mans death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
LOUISIANA NAN HELD
AS

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 3d.
R)-Charged with being a member
OF a counterfeiting ring, Lawrence
Scardina was arrested yesterday at
his residence nea here. by United
States secret service agents. He was
charged jointly with William Poole
and John Douglas. whom agents said
were arrested recently at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
MRS. BRYAN AssAILED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. 30.-(P
The election of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen to the fourth district seat in
congress In the recent Florida cleo
tion vill be contested on the ground
that she has not been q citizen of the
United States for seven years in ac-
rcrdarre nth constitutional eiiEihil-
stw rnl~x-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
FIGHT RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS.-Chuck Virgins,
indianapolis, stopped Tom Sayers,
Detroit, (6). Ehrman Clark, In
dianapolis. outpointed Eddie Walsh,
Chicago. 81.
BUFFALO.-Young Jack Tkomp-
son., San Francisco, stopped Sam
Bruce. Buffalo. (10l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
Report Shows
93,95I7 Bales
Valley Total

The four counties Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley-Hidalgo, Cameron.
Willacy and Starr-ginned a total Of
93.957 bales of cotton this season, rs
compared with 60.495 bales in 1927,
according TO the November q report
OF the Department of Commerce.
Following is the ginning report for
- $500 @n,,rAeaw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
R~AYMONDVILLE HUNTER


RAYMONDvILLE. Nov. 2O.-Lloyd
Smith. who lives east Of Raymond
Vile, between here and Red Fish
bay. brought a ~jaguarsndi into town,
which was killed by his pack Of
dogs after a two hours chase. The
animal measured four feet in length,
and was one Of the most beautiful
specimens ever killed in this local
ity. Smith will have the trophy
mounted.
The ~jaguarandi Is an animal OF
the cat species, said to be q native
Of South America. Old residents
here say that it has never been seen
north of Willacy county. but it is
frequently met with by hunters
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
SICMAN'S DRESS
DRIVE new FAKE

"The so-called organization drive
heralded by Morris Sigman, president
of the International Garment Work
ers' Union, is about to begin in the
dress industry" said statement of
the Cloakmakers' Joint Board yester-
day. at is merely another scheme
to begin a new attack on the Joint
Board shops that have refused to reg
lister with the dual union he has es-
tablished."
A strike has been called by the
Joint Board against the shop of Rose
Dress Company at % West 10th St.
The bosses had locked out the work.
ers for refusing to register in the
Sigman union. A one hundred per
cent response was made by the work
ers in the shop, when the strike was
declared. The Joint Board asks all
the workers to come tomorrow morn
ing to picket this shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Gen. SANDINGS
BRoTBER HERE
To Tell Of Nicaraguan
War Sunday

The brother of General Sandino,
leader of the Nicaraguan army of in
dependence, will speak in New York
Sunday.
He is Socrates Sandino, a Brooklyn
machine shop worker. He will be one
of the speakers at a mass meeting of
protest against the United States war
of conquest in Nicaragua, to be held
in Irving Plaza, Irving Place and E.
18th Street, Sunday at 2 p. m.
"The present war is war against
the Nicaraguan people," the brother
of the Nicaraguan general said last
night. at is an unprovoked war of
aggression which the Nicaraguan
forces of liberation will resist to the
end.
Resents Banditry Charge.
"United States newspaper reports
call my brother a bandit But every
fighter for liberty has been called
that. The real bandits are those who
have violated the sovereignty of our
country and murdered our people in
order to secure profits for themselves.
The war on Nicaragua is a Wall
Street war.
"All Latin America is with us be-
cause the invasion of Nicaragua is a
menace to every country in Latin
America.
81 want to take this opportunity to
extend my greetings to the common
people of the United States who are
against this Wall Street war. am
glad to have an opportunity to ad-
dress many of them in person at the
meeting Sunday"
First-Hand Information.
His talk will be the first appeal
for support in this country by anyone
speaking from first-hand association
with General Sandino. Socrates San
dino is younger than his now world
famous brother and is carpenter by
trade.
The Sunday mass meeting will be
held under the joint auspices of the
ALA m er lean Anti Imperialist
League and the Confederation Ma
cionalista Latino-Americana. Be-
sides Sandino the speakers will be
Manuel Gomez, secretary of the Uni
ted States section of the All-Ameri-
can Anti-Imperialist League; Toribio
Ti1erino, former Nicaraguan minister
to the United States; Arthur Warner,
associate editor of the Nation, and
Robert w. Dunn, labor economist and
author Of American Foreign Invest
ments"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
bECKERMAN RULE.
DEF|ED BY union
Amalgamated Local to
Elect Wednesday

Despite the opposition of the sup
porters Of Abraham Beckerman,
manager Of the Joint Board of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, the largest local in the
union, Local 5, overwhelmingly voted
at meeting Wednesday night to
hold elections next Wednesday. The
elections will be held in Clinton Hall,
151 Clinton st.
Fearing that the results of the cleo
tions would be highly unfavorable to
the right wing Beckerman machine,
A. Cooper, a Beckerman supporter
and treasurer of the local, had re-
fused to sign check for election ex-
penses, on the grounds that voting
machines would entail too great an
expense.
An Old Ruse.
Workers, however, pointed out that
they recognized an old ruse of Beck
erman's. They charged he was mere
ly waiting for them to hold elections
with hand marked ballots in order to
declare them illegal and void. 1t was
also. shown that Cooper, according to
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
OFFICIALS SHOWN
IN PLAN TO KILL
LAB0RERS' union
Bricklayers' Executives
Named in Deal

Revelation of union breaking tao
tics, discrimination against workers
affiliated with international A. F. of
L. organizations and further evidences
of corruption are coming to light as.
a result of struggle going on be-
tween locals of the international Hod
Carriers Building and Common La
borers' Union of America and the
executive board of the Bricklayers'
Union of this city.
Under instructions from John j..
Gill, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the bricklayers' locals of
Greater New York, business agents
of the bricklayers, it has been learned,
have ordered employers to discharge
members of locals affiliated with the
International Hod Carriers and to en-
ploy members of a dual union, the
United Building and Common Labor
ers' Union, organized by the brick
layers executive committee.
Speaks for Dual Union.
In conformity with this plan of the
bricklayers' executive committee to
destroy the regular affiliated union
of the laborers and set up it's own
dual union, John ]. Gray, business
agent of Local "a of the bricklayers
went to the Union Construction Com
pany, 57th St. between Fifth and
Madison Aves., about Dec. 6. At this
place, it has been disclosed, Gray
ordered James Comfort, the general
contractor, to discharge about 10
union helpers affiliated with Locals
TAO and 116 and to put men belong
ing to the dual union to work.
Comforti, it has been learned, re-
fused the request with the statement:
II don't see how / can lay off union
men and Pct on members of another
organization" Thereupon Gray, it is
reliably reported, stated that unless
his demand was granted the bricklay-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
British Workers Face
Class Collaboration

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Efforts by
British capitalists to force class col
laboration of the type of the Ameri-
can B. & o. Plan on the British work.
ers began today at national con-
ference of large-scale employers with
the general council Of the British
Trade Union Congress at Burlington
House. The employers in attendance
represent S5,000,000,000 capital.
Members and agents of the employ
ing group advocated efforts toward
this end after studying the operation
Of the B. & o. Plan and similar open
rapproachments between workers and
employers in the United States.
MANCHESTER, England, Jan. IL.
Representatives of cotton trade
workers will meet with representa-
tives of the employers Jan. II to act
on the latter's demand for reduction
Of wages.