davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
ocAl PRODUCE

current receipts ~ n q zoc;;
white and brown hennery 2sQ sos;
stale and bad not wanted
pouItryAIive Turkeys, Csc;
chickens, broilers, 2 lbs, 45@4sc;
plymouth Rocks. winter chickens
s5@ssc; hens, 2s@27c Dressed:
Turkeys. SOC; chickens. 50956c;
large fowls. soc: Leghorn fowls. 25c;
keats, gOc@$l.
Calves1 Nc.
Lambs Choice, Ice.
Cahbage Supplies liberal. De-
mai1d light. market dull. Norfolk
section Virginia, ~ bushel hampers
pointed type, 9OcW$1. South Caro-
Ina. III bushel hampers pointed
type, 75c.
Cantaloupes Supplies liberal. De-
mand light, market steady. Cali
fornia, Salmon Tints, junbos S6s
S3.5OM3.75; standards 45s, $3.5OQ
1915; iumbos ASS, $404.25; ponys
54s. $SW3.25; standard flats lis and
IFS. SI.25@1.5O, mostly $40; So.
$1@1.25. Mexico, honey dews, trad
ing slow account green. standard
crates, $1.75@2, standard cantalouDe
flats rs and 15s, $1Q1.25.
Lettuce-W Western stock: supplies
light. Demand light. market steady.
California crates Iceberg type, 4-5-
doz., $3.25@3.5O, few best $S.75; far
condition, SIS.
Onions--Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market light. market
standard crates Yellow Bermuda,
u. s. No. /, mostly $1.75. Texas
standard crates, Crystal White Wax,
u. S. No. /. $1.50Q1.75.
Potatoes-Supplies of new stock
liberal. Demand moderate, market
unsettled. Florida, double head
barrels Spaulding Rose u. s. No. l..
mostly $4<< North Carolina. cloth
top stave barrels Cobblers, U. s.
No. 1. mostly 1925, South Carolina,
cloth top staye barrels Cobblers,
u. S. No. !, few sales, $3.50. Old
stock: Supplies light. Demand light.
market slightly weaker. Maine,
120-lb. sacks Green Mountains, U. S.
No. /, $2.25@2.5O.
Strawberries-Sup liberal. De
mand moderate, market weak. Della
ware and Maryland, 32-qt. crates
various varieties. mostly $1.T5.
Homegrown, 32-qt. crates various
varieties, best, $2.50@3. mostly
around $3.50, small size fair quality,
$1.50@1.75.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS light; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Florida, Tom Watsons, 24-lb. aver
age, $4,000 each.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida.
skies ri es and turning. wrapped.
for ,r,fe.
count, $2.25Q3, according to condi-
ton.
String beans-Supplies liberal; de-
South Carolina, bushel hampers,
green. $1@1.50: some refused. North
Carolina, bushel hampers, green
stringless, $2@2.50; 5.pk. hampers,
green flat type, stringless, "2.50@3,
Norfolk section Virginia, 5-pk. hamp.
ers, green, mostly around SO.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
Delaware, dozen-bunch crates green
and 18-bunch crates and partly
green, large size. $1.50@2.50; mostly
around 81. Maryland East Shore.
dozen.bunch crates green and 49,
bunch crates long, 1908; poorer low
as $3.50.
Peas - Supplies liberal: demand
light; market slightly weaker.
Homegrown, bushel baskets. best.
$2@2.25. Norfolk section Virginia,
5-pk.. hampers holdovers, $1.25@1.50
Peppers-Supplies light: demand
light; market. steady. Florida. pep.
per crates, fancy, S4@4.5O.
Eggplant Supplies light. demand
light; market steady. Florida, pep
per crates, fancy. $S.25,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Ell IIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS bA1s1l-
MORE, June {. Cattle Receipts,
SO head. Market steady. Steers,
choice. S12.75013.75: good. S11 rs Gl
1915: medium. 4IO.50@ II 80: CONF
mon. $9.sOD1 so feeders and stock
ers, &S.26011. Heifers, choice,
41O.50011 rs; good. 1925 q 40. 70:
medium, 38.25 rs; common $50
ms: feeders and st0ckers $6.75 %
SITS. Bulls, good to choice. $3.50
9.75: fair to good. $7.T50S.75; COM
mon to medium, $3.50 rs. Cows.
good TO choice. $3.50 10 fair 70
good. S7.25@8.6O; common 70
medium, $3.25@5.T6.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200
head. Market steady. Clipped sheep,
SEQ $50: spring lambs, $I3W1y.25.
Hogs Receipts. $50 head. Market
steady. Lights. $9.S5; heavies, $40 %
1890; mediums. $10.65; rough, $50
S.75: light pigs. S.: pigs. $3.50: Ohio
and Western hogs. is cents higher
than quotations.
Calves Receipts. 80 head. Market
steady. Calves. $6M16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
BAL TiMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Firmer. No. 2 red winter,
domestic. s1.72; No. 2 red winter,
garlicky. domestic. $1.72. Receipts,
S4.s61 bushels; shipments, 6O.9sS
bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. Q yellow, do.
nestle, $1.2001.2l. Receipts. 6,446
bushels; shipments. 544 bushels.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 white, do.
nestle. 7707Sc; No. 3 white, 760T7c.
Receipts, 1899 bushels; shipments
3,276 bushels.
Rye - nominal. Receipts, none
shipments. none.
Hay-Dull: receipts ample.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

A!ES I|1E1I4A lALI4AA Al<lNA l-Aer4- -
800 Washing t0n bank officials and
directors which left the Capital AZ
o'clock last night, pulled into
this ocean.b feez e-sWept resort II
time Tor breakfast this morning.
AFTER EektiriR settled in their QUAR-
ters Cor khe tlareeday stay. mem.
Beers of The zsociation assembled
~ the convention hall and the sess
Nion ae called 60 order by Rresls
dent M w Spaid The Invocation
Iss pronounced BIZ Rey. ~ 10y n
Palmer ana short opening 40
dress VA delivered BY the president.
"a which he stressed the accom-
plishnaents Of the association dur
Ink tie past year. Greetings from
tie American Bankers association
we're extended ~ Sired N. Shepp
executive MANAGER and The Prob.
lens 81 Finance wene discussed
BY John OsConnor. of the United
States Chamber az COmnaerce.
Halinfesro Speaks
Comniis Toner Taliakerroa address
was next 81 the program. the sub
5Act being 1le District 81 Colum.
bla tie Citizen and the Banker
The Eommiss Homer said. IN part:
ne District Oe Columbia. con.
eeivsd ~ the inspired forefathers
~ the nation As territory not ex-
ssaEnK ten miles SQUARE. eet aside
A4 home for the Federal govern
ment detached from the jurisdiction
a. control 81 any respect Of any Of
the States ana governed By Con-
sfe Grown to Be- not only the
Cplk 0f TIE United States but
pisIy coming to be REGARDED -
the capital 81 tie world. we i've.
gentlemen. under unique and las
cono.El2as: e.ss " 49, ~.
i - esfIssie fsa briIIisce 81 the
sun. and casting not shadow. but
friendly shade the City q Wash.
4, e. sn s' ,.., m No.. IS So, sng
6 s,s' 81 '' t5s horizon n tSe world
and casts upon al nations Is
friendly ana oenellcent influence.
- , g ~ ~ 1890 ~ 80. "a
irSe 81 os,r American cifizensnip
ana & cur District q Columbia
slasn s,,s .s,,s...,,.,s,,. $ s.. r4n,.saI
states -. the ereafesf business if.
The world kpday. 50 the 4oVernraen
az klts A1lstsaeL q GQlukapsa meas
49,. is = 80 $500 49, 81 - -
IS t1ie1 81 Columbia. Perhaps YOU
who dea constantly with
re e d with tlle
ot the totais OF
s.' lelles slseeb % me 11lstkict ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 7.-Spots were
in increased demand with prices
holding barely steady here today.
Sales totaled 5000 balesy receipts
none.
Midland fair was quoted at 12.38d,
strictly good mids, 11.93d. good mids,
11.63d, strictly mids 11,53d, mids
11.4Sd. strictly low mids 11.2Sd, low
mids 11.13d, strictly good ordinary
1O.93d. good ordinary 10.63d.
at 1O.94d, October, 1O.82d. December
1O.75d, January 10.74d, March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
Qu0talion. Fnrnishsd y 2. = H'so' s s

i:so Prev
High Low D. 10. clos.
Southern Ry.. i571l Isl 1877 l551s
spicer Mfg -. 36x s6K S6K $50
Stan g 8 Eli. ssH e5 So 6s5S
stand Milling. i1s lls Ii9 ii9k
Stand on CAL. 5sk 81 81 5ssz
stand iOl ~ , ~ ~ 44k 44sS
sta Oh y r.. ~ 354 s5N ssss
Stew Warner st1( sOk sO4 81
studebaker 7s1 736 7sx 75Ss
Sytnington lAl. is is is 1871
Tenn Copper IS IS is Az
Texas GO. ..... 6lJ< coz COZ 6lA
Tex Gull Sui 69sl 695S 6ssS 6sJk
Iex 3 4 trust. 261 25k 25K 25Sl
Iex Pac 'Fsy. l39 Isl l37 i38h
Tidewater new i1sS TX i7K nv
Iinnken Roller 1858 I25 i25 1854
Tobacco Prod 100 1883 1855 Ios
lob Prod tIs .1lsg6 1889 ll9S
Tran Cont on. sS s1S az 81
Union Carbide. l53 ls9 i5s 1904
Onion OH cal. SIX soy 60,<. 5t.s
Union lac 1856 1851 I96 i96
United Cigars. 90 2s,. az a
Omitted G il iOs1s i0sgs lOs,< lOs
United DruB IS s5k ssgs $50
United Fruit. 1857 IS. iss is
e We Pipe. s63 go $50 26s
q 8 Dist i5N 15lS l51( i6k
Y s Alcohol. =. li0s i075< lO7sS IlOls
a s L-eatner ~ AL ~ ~
Y > Realty 81 ss5 ss5S s41s
y 8 Rubber ~ III AZ 42
y > Hub ISL rs 75K 551 76sS
y s Snelt& Re 519S S. So 5tz
y 3 steel. Va. ltssS AK 1851 l4syS
2 s Steel Be j. l42sS is29S 49, i424
Univ Pipe ~ ~ ~ 25L
Urn = e. -. ~ ssN Ss56 4Os<
vanadium. sex ssls ss16 ea4
vic Talk Mach 81 six elsS s2SS
vie TaIkpripf. lu7 tG7 iO7 ins
Vir 6 Chem S. Is is Is i5k
yiyadau $50. TX INK i71S I7h
Wabash II R. IS e5 IS e6N
Warner 5 PIC. 4o7 sax sss AZ
Ward Bak PSI 2s96 2311s 22sz
West Dairy iAl 6o8 81 68 6S
West Dairy 3 az SIX 37M 3151
west Ma 49,. 46x 4s5T essS 49,
West Pacific. 321S 81 e s2I
Wrestling Elec.. it1Z iOl i0i 1911
West 4 Bake 49, A3 48 4s9sE
West Elec ms. 2sh as 2sN 25ss
White Motor 3sM 361S 1875 Ss26
White Sew MAJ s9x 39k ss1< 1914
WHY'S Over ~ 25k PA 25sx
Worth Pump. ss1< 341< s6sS go
woolwortl 1885, 1871 18Th iss
Wright Aero. is51f lfe1s lso5f ~
Yellow Truck 81 g
Young 8 & I'll. 1871 elsS 10 N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Congress Defended as
u. @. Bankers Meet
81 RICHARD HAITON

MONTAuK BEACH ii Il, June 7-0utIining the budget
expenditures fo lie District of Columbia defending Congress
against considsred criticism the Of citizens ct the
District and paying high tribute to The bankers Of Wash.
ngton District Commissioner Sidney Talaferro delivered
ton tie District 81 Columbia Bankers Association here
to-day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. Bs Hibba n Col
Liberty ass due m. ...... sfoo.os
Liberty Isl 4Hs due AZ .s.s,S... lO1.1i
Liberty sra 4lta due rs .ss.... IO0.0l
Liberty 4tii 4tfs due s3s...s4.. 101eS
fJ s Treasury ~ due ,54s... fOS.1t
II 3 Treasury Z sss due 10115
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
IInfnrnished Apartr.snts

MASS. AVE. II. e.. Three
rooms. kitchen, private bath,
h.w.Il., electricity. $40. Desirable
apartments IN all sections Of the
rity can be located through To.
day,s Classified Rental Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
TIMELY TIPS
Suburban Real Estats

SIS 90 Fof this attractive
new broom bungalow, attic, fun
ceIIar, a.Ip.L buiIt-ln Zee box, very
reasonable terms. Won win find
~ aefaiIs ID Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

You'u find that locating your new
a,,artment through tofiay's Times and
Herald classified rental columns ls .
most convenient way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Studeboker. for Sale

STUDEBAKKER 4.Pass. Special
s'Ga Coupe, 1925. Ffrst.cIass con.
dltiOn throughout; $500; terms
Or trade. Good Used Cars are
easily ObtainabIe through the.
Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, June Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $1,272,-
900 900; balances. $122,000, 900; Fed
eral reserve banks credit balance,
$1O2, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
peaa an Pets

DOGS BOARDED Dogs board
"a, SOC per day, also conditioned
ard trained. Running water,
coed food, plenty exercise. Point
ere and Setter pups for sale.
So TIE Live Stock Columns in.
Classified Tor complete infOrnla.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

EurnfsIlea HOUSE For Kent
GA. AVE.--six rooms, sleeping
porch. detached home, modern,
bmiEt.im garage, grand piano. ra-
do. June no 10 October 10, or
longer. Consult Classified for
details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

1he nboOe alanfs and offeys
~ only fem of the many
inssyestfne proportions yOu
n,ili find adUsrkfeed IN kOdnys
Tanes ana Heraid ciassified
ndUagfisine sections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
International Refuses
Charter

The recently published appeal Of
the Boston Fur Workers Union, Lo-
cal 80, to all International locals
requesting them to endorse the Bos-
ton unions demand on the general
executive board for an inter-local
conference met with a response
from a Los Angeles local, it has
been learned here.
A group of progressive workers
in the fur industry in that city or
ganized a furriers' local and were
refused a charter by the Interna-
tional officers. The Los Angeles
Fur Workers Union, as the group
afterwards termed itself, replied to
the Boston appeal will full en-
dorsement of the conference de-
mand.
The proposed conference was
asked for by the Boston local in or
der to have all the International
locals take steps to end the struggle
between the right wing Joint Coun-
Gil and the Joint Board in New
York, and stated that the inner
struggle there was rapidly destroy
ing the out-of-town locals.
The Los Angeles reply contains
a brief history of the California
workers struggle to build a union
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
Party Stamp Campaign
Is Now In Full Swing

Continued from Page Ona
tween now and November. After
then whichever SGT of capitalists
win, the exploitation of the work.
ers and farners will GO on with
greater intensity than ever.
Against tho billions of Wall
Street our drive to raise the $780,,
900 Communist Campaign Fund
would be futile but for the fact that
our Party stands for the interests Of
the millions of exploited workers
and farmers, and If we only ear
raise enough funds to print Iitera-
ture and route speakers, so that the
message Of Communism gan be
bpoughs hsme I'd them, tho eeryupt.
ing money OF Wall Street viii be
wasted like seed scattered In q
DESERT"
The money realized On the sale
of the Communist Campaign Az
sessment stamps should be for.
warded immediately to the National
Election Campaign Committee, Alex
ands# Tpaehtenberg, treasurer, "a
F.. 1e5th st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24

RECEIVE DEWEY
And DELEGATION
IN SOVIET union
Many Educators At
tend Welcome Banquet

MOSCOW, July 22.-John Dewey
and his American group of educa-
tors were officially received here by
the Society for Cultural Relations,
at banquet attended by Lunarchar-
sky, minister of education; repre-
sentatives of the foreign office, Of
the Amtorg and a number of lead
ing Soviet professors.
INNS. Kameneff, president of the
Society for Cultural Relations, well
coined the American professors and
asked them to present the facts
fairly to the American public. As
surfing him that ''our work Is
scarcely begun and that we know
that there are many errors and
shortcomings" she hoped that Pro-
fessor Dewey and his companions
would help in sweeping away the
host of prejudices and lies that are
extant about the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
FREE BILLINGS
AND MOONEY,IS
LABOR DEMAND
Many Join in Asking
Immediate Release

In the 18th year of the impris-
onment and frame-up of Tom
Mooney and Warren Billings, the la
hor and liberal movement is raising
its voice in protest at their con-
tinued incarceration. John Haynes
Holmes, pastor Of the Community
Church in New York City, in let
ter to the national office of Inter
national Labor Defense, so East
18th St. endorses the campaign in
itiated by international Labor De-
tense for their release. Holmes de-
clares:
a am greatly interested to hear
that a new movement is under way
to secure the release of Tom Mooney
end Warren Billings from their
California prison. The case Of
which these two men are the vic
Tins ranks with the Sacco-Vanzetti
case and the Dreyfus case, as one
of the most terrible and iniquitous
miscarriages of justice in modern
times.
at seems now incredible that
Tom Mooney and Warren Billings
should ever have been convicted.
Still more incredible it is, that,
u years after this frame-up of in
noc,nt men, they should still be
behind the bars In the name not
of mercy but of simple Justice they
should be released 1t cannot be
that the present effort on their be-
half will fail"
Froen within prison walls them
selves reechoes the interest on be-
half of Mooney and Billings. Leo
Ellis, himself a class-war prisoner
at Represa, Cal, where Warren BIZ
lings is imprisoned, writes to the
international Labor Defense as fol-
lows:
"T wish to compliment the Inter-
national Labor Defense for the ex-
cellent work you are doing in be-
half of the Mooney-Billing case.
Hoping you will meet with sue
cess in your undertaking. ! remain
"LEO ELLIS,
"Box 1888, Folsom Prison,
"Represa, California."
From Liberals, writers, doctors,
etc, roll in storms of protest and
demands for the release of Mooney
and Billings. But labor's strength,
emphasizes International Labor De-
tense in its statement, is the chief
reliance and guarantee that Mooney
and Billings will finally emerge as
free men from San Quentin and
Folsom prisons and take their place
in the ranks of the labor movement.
Resolutions are now being adopted
in trade unions throughout the
country demanding that the OPEN
shop governor of California, Rich
ardson, release Mooney and Billings.
They were railroaded because they
were active union organizers and
now the solidarity and protest OF
the working class can and must free
Mooney and Billings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
Mill BOSS ASKS
FOR new "CAL"
Employers Call Mayor
to Break Strike
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
strike" writes Sullivan. "he was
subjected to the same political pres
sure that exists with our mayor to-
day. He had the courage to handle
the situation firmly even though he
was told that his action meant the
ending of his political career. He
was not so sure himself, at the time,
but this was true, and that he was
killing his own political future in
taking the stand that he did, but he
saw it was the right thing to do
and he had the courage to do it in
spite of any consequences it might
have so far as he was concerned"
The big issue in New Bedford, as
Sullivan sees it, is not the slashing
of $40 average wage to s17.10 but
whether 'labor organizations shall
run the mills" instead of the. In
good employers language, he says
the way to stop disorder is to an
ticipate it. The police should be
"ready for an emergency of any
kind" and tolerate no fooling." The
mass picketing must be broken up
and strikers parades forbidden.
Many Pickets Arrested.
There must be no temporizing"
with the workers led by the left
wing Textile Workers Union, Sulli-
van tells the MAYOR. Gatherings
should be limited to the smallest pos
sible numbers"
Numerous arrests of pickets and
harsh sentences have marked the
fourth month of the strike of $4,000
cotton mill workers. Judge Gardiner
was challenged as a former attorney
for the manufacturers association.
Gardiner steadfastly refused to ad-
nit he was swayed by having re-
ceived mony from the mill owners
and proceeded to sentence the ar
rested workers.
One, Augusta Gonsalves Pinto,
picturesque Portuguese figure on g
bicycle, was given five months fol
Constructing policemen" and "dis.
turbing the peace" familiar charge:
in New Bedford courts Pinto wa.
dispatch runner for the Textile
Workers Union, speeding from mil
to mill on his bicycl during al
picketing hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
FOR JOHN PORTER
By JULIA PELLMAN.

They put him in solitary CELL
Whose mind is prisoned with million
And is defiant yet he who has been
One of the gnawers at the workers shell
Where are born for men to buy and sell
Shall he lie wasting in the prison then
The while they tremble to release again
One Of the fires in the rich mans hell?
Perhaps perhaps . what there do?
We in whose wombs his being took its shape,
Whose breasts he lay upon the while he grew,
Whose soaring passions he could not escape?
He is not ours, but theirs whose wish is to
Fill up the bloody mouths that stink and cape.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
HIT FAKE Mill.
STRIKE RELIEF
OF POLITICIANS
Passaic Gathers Funds
for Real Aid

PASSAIC, N. j., July 23.-The
New Bedford Strike Relief Confer
ence of Passaic yesterday issued g
statement referring to the uses tt
which the money being collected By
the Passaic Central Trades Council
in tag day here, is being put. Il
criticises the manner in which the
A. F. of L. in New Bedford has
allowed the relief funds collected
for the strikers to be controlled by
politicians who are enemies of the
union. The statement says:
"Mr. Fuller and the Central
Trades Council are holding tag
day today for the New Bedford
strikers. We would like to know
whether this money collected will
be sent to help the thousands of
striking men, women and children,
or if Mr.. Fuller will send this money
to the strikebreaking Citizens Com
mittee headed by the mayor of New
Bedford, the man responsible for
calling out the militia to break the
strike-this Citizens Committee
composed of business men, and
agents of the bosses in the guise OF
friends of the workers.
Strikebreaking Committee.
"This committee is similar to the
strikebreaking citizens committee
that made an attempt to break our
strike in Passaic, by opening re-
lief stores and handing out relief
with propaganda against the union
This citizens committee in New
Bedford is strikebreaking commit
tee. 1t is not labor body, and does
not give any relief to the thousands
of unskilled workers that have
Joined the New Bedford Textile
Union, the union that is leading the
militant fight against the bosses
under the leadership of capable or.
ganizers such as Albert Weisbord
Eli Keller, ELAN Dawson and John
Peletzer, all from Passaic.
Attempt to Break Union.
"The money sent by Mr.. Fuller
will be used for propaganda against
the union, and relief will be given
to the two thousand skilled work
ers that are members of the United
Textile Workers only.
"The Workers International Re
lief, which carried on a prominent
part in the Passaic strike, is feed.
ing the New Bedford strikers, anc
is the only workers relief commit.
tee. 1t is headed by such well
known men as: Bishop VIM. M
Brown, Roger N. Baldwin, Elizabeth
G. Flynn, Scott Nearing, Ellar
Hayes, Edgar Owens, Upton Sin
clair, c. Anita Whitney and all mon
ey should be sent to the Workers
international Relief, AZ William St.
New Bedford, Mass. The local re
lief committee is preparing to hole
a mass meeting in Passaic, where
the leaders of the New BEDFORD
strikers will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
WILHELM HAS HOPES.

AMSTERDAM, July 23.-Accord-
ing to a newspaper here, "Het
Volk," the German government has
complained to the Netherlands gov
eminent against former emperor
Wilhelm's "abuse of Dutch hospi-
tality I. by publicly voicing designs
for the restoration of the German
monarchy"
The newspaper also publishes a
translation of a letter that it says
was sent by the emperor exile to
the Kaiser Wilhelm Association in
Germany in which he speaks of the
time when it may become "a ques-
ton of freeing the German father
land and re-establishing it under its
Kaiser and hereditary prince"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
WEST COAST FUR CREEK premier
UNION IN FIGHT MAKES new MOVE
Bids for Aid of Fascist
Balkan States

ATHENS, Greece, July 23.-A
bid for the support of the reaction
airy governments of Bulgaria and
Turkey was made by Premier Vent
zelos of Greece in a speech last
night. Lavish in his promises, the
premier, who feels the uncertainty
of his tenure of office, announced
that he would be happy to sign q
treaty of friendship with the Angora
government. To Bulgaria and Jugo-
Slavia he offered an outlet to the
sea via Saloniki as an inducement.