davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Meetings of Party Units, Trade Unior
Fractions, and Language Fractions


The prerequisite for the mobilization of the broad
is the quick and efficient mobilization of the Party
machinery. The following steps must be carried out
throughout the whole Party:
Party every during the remaining
first Party unit meeting
October The order of business
this first Party unit meeting should be the following
Central Executive Committee Mobilization
the the Working Masses for the Red Election Campaign
b. Paying the Election Campaign Assessment Stamp
should the organization of the Red
reaching the factories the housetohou
the campaigning the adeunon and labor
and the mastering of the Red Volunteers
second fourth Party meetings during the last
the election must have the central point of their
the election reports work previously
Red Sunday discussions of
periences andle lessons and assignments for work
The radeunon fractions must meet possible All
their meetings
The fractions responsible for the introduction
the Communist candi
dates.
fractions during the week of October 2227.
The of business of this meeting should be follows
az organization of the distribution of the special election
issue of the language
special house house language lines which
will fromO October 2Sh November 4h.
Distribution special language leaflets and the election plat
form of the Party in the various languages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03

their dsannN thu sLp lprp an pfd M ptp
Thee hbor tn American If tah
% h is no a
dorraho OF the the by
in 20 h
y
the e class or ne
The Frmeb moumntwh Played Insignificant of
10 h forever they
a dy out OF 20 FI
Part is brother of he b
f ms t #
maine character ma
Ell capital W
Cmmus DPr AmeiaB to
Sc h g
he
land ant
p D An huhS
e
zig mas t of the miners TIL M
The whdd O and Dry b epd h
made h
tina h CmmunB d face issues ii
e
Ii h of and
bhth to h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Registration of Voters

is necessary to push the registration of working class
voters with all forces is necessary carry out agitation
for registration broad scale possible This agita
ton should be carried out follows:
l. 1t the of registration in
The be notified of the dates
registration every should able carry
propaganda
the tasks of the Red Election Sundays and house
registration of working
that all members the
thizers should be registered at
All local published the workers
Immediately.
Special printed locally urging immediate
giving the date and asking for the
its candidates.
ment large Communist vote will be the best proof tina
Communist Party there is force of the proetaran class
asm for the international solidarity Of the working class
tartan revolution for Workers and Farmers Government
Our slogan to the masses is: Vote Communist but Il
munis we have mobilize first the Communists themseve
With Communist greetings.
Central Executive Committee of tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Mobilization the Party and Working Masses for the Red Election Campa
COMRADES:


netnng is @ SagHS to TMk If her@utsa1 pIhe
C
stage He@ nGmp beer hgahen tfu the Workers Party
OF of the Glass STRUGGLE" is memo the geoi eae forced to
un Using every pb
he N pal
Sttf ht Party ddf tn the n on h HI ntt already y
N t of the hy ne section o h k class o he Negom dexdd f
I by Party knew nothing y about Cmmums before
ih1 ad lie in state; h guaatm
H in Mpp he fd k u an there dpEbHt
increase his to
itpa h is utt
III struggle
&c N a 1 g and can ga were blaine n the
frs tk aada accomplished TIL ePatyw il dn mo
Now m dh tn Par an he
masses of working class voters 6 III Communists reen hlcaits the f o. Class Struggle
o pagn A she H sfncsn into h sugHeN ~b mp
o n ge sect il is tn political payd tn has d
amor bd pliers country
of the cton Situation
p rpbi h ar openly
ven in lie story ey prove
tn hypocrisy CHEAP deoy 1ah
sand % Hm dcampi th the he
in tn ddcTi parties There bgesa gt of
% low have d kh W e w Q Hoover
rag Sd Jew Yuk"
dprgr ARE proving deaert
ton in tn pc game Amer p mo
liberalism aias" nko ona New Republic
Herth "gd Grnm"S and 1.-The etpG NaTh an
tn @ n da more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03

obligatory member Every comade participate
in this work least nights week By housewives and
employed bound by factory should
be conducted in the daytime also.
The best method of is send comrades by
Oral discussion with the canvassed workers the most i'm
ortant propagandg them platform and cand
dates these discussions the struggles and demands the
workers be emphasized linked with Communist
At the homes
should always literature along
The territory the city should divided that within three
weeks the the whole territory of the poaran sections
the city should be covered.
In addition the the
those where
workers CT their language reside The special language
should the October 2Sh November
h other words the week following the distribution of the special
election issue of the Party language papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
House-to-HOuSe Canvass

One of the most important features election
paign in the next period must be thorough going wide
spread houseto-house canvass. In view of our limited
forces this should be concentrated voters and especially
the proetarian sections of the cities and The Red
HousetoHouse Canvass should be carried out jim the follow
ing way
capitalist parties strong and have huge machines
small from its big capitalist brothers. The election
TO deceive subdue the working class make the main
uns Party the only party of the working class The Com
road possible against bourgeois democracy against
demonstration against bloody United States imperialism
against capitalist prosperity and capitalist unemploy-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Building the Party Organization and the
Party Press

All phases and activities of the election campaign
be utilized the strengthen the Party and its
influence among The Red Election Sundays the
the canvassng of all labor oganiza
TONS the covering of the 100 large factories must be ut
lied for the following purposes:
/. To the Party membership.
To factory nuclei in the basic industries
8. To circulation DAILY WORKER the
entire party press.
To strengthen membership of Young
Workers League.
During the whole election campaign every Party
Der carry with him application cards. appropriate lit
erature, and must recruit new Party members:
nuclei and individual members in the
factories, utilizing factory bulletins
nuclei in the neighborhood and nearby factories
At all factory and openair meetings and forums
fractions trade and other
organizations.
s. Through canvassing Party press
Through the house toulouse
and auxiliary organizations such
D., the w. R., the American Negro Labor
gress and the Women's Councils.
BY members who of
In this drive make special appeal to recruit:
l. Negro workers
Workers in large factories in the basic industries.
Working
d. Members Young League Pioneers
even powerful mperiaist country there mass
struggle which carries relentless fight overthrow CAPT.
emancipation of the oppressed Negro people, proe
mobilize the hundreds of thousands Vote Com
Workers Community Party of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
making an evening ensemble.

making an evening ensemble.
 Muffs, of the old-fashioned, de- taehed variety or formed by exag- gerately wide cuffs, are no long CT speculative idea, but an ac- tuality. They are extensively shown by furriers and dressmak- CTS alike.
 Fur scarves of flat fur or sev- eral sable skins, also are a re- vival. They are varied in form and are worn according to the taste and idea of the individual. Handbags Of flat fur are widely shown.
 Cloth suits with fur lined jac- kets are a fall style that is prov ing successful. The flat short haired furs are used, the combina- tion of black shaved lamb and red or dark blue being especially popular.
 There are some jackets of cloth that initiates fur. A few, per haps the newest, are made of undyed sealskin.
 This falls shurt fur jacket should be double breasted. with narrow collar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
SHORT HAIRED FURS
 STRESSED NV PARIS

what they wish will wear short haired furs by preference this winter. For daytime and eve ming, there are several examples of ermine dyed gray in the ex- elusive showings.
 Fur coats follow the lead of cloth coats and often have exag- gerated wide, high collars and deep. wide cuffs. Sleeves may be wide below the elbow and shaped CT gathered in around the hand.
 Fur coats are lined with lamb by some dressmakers if meant for evening wear. There are re- versible lamb and fur coats and other fur coats lined with velvet to match a velvet evening dress,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
WHITE LEAVES
 TONIGHT WITH
 LARGE PARTY
Will Have Nine Prisoners and Insane Patients for
 Various Places

With three prisoners and one insane person for various institu- tons in the States, U. s. Marshal Albert White will leave tonight on the steamer Yukon and will pick up four other insane enroute. Mrs. White, who is accompanying him as a matron. will remain in the south for 30 days, visiting the formers mother in San Francisco, the Marshal taking his annual leave.
 One of the prisoners is for Me Neil's Island; two juveniles for St. Anthony, Ida, Industrial School; one juvenile to be placed in an in- stitution in Washington for the Board of Children's Guardians; and five other persons committed to Morningside Sanitarium at Port- land, Ore.
 Those being taken out by the Marshal are: Edmund Hall to serve b months in the Federal Penitentiary, McNeil's Island Clarence Coffin, 15 years, and Bessie Johnson, 15, both to remain in the Industrial School until they are 21 years old. Both pleaded guilty to larceny charges; Eliza. beth Adamscn, Sitka, is beins taken out for the Board of Child. ren's Guardians; David Kinhohool Scott Mcleod, Ketchikan, and Jin Jeremiah and Brick Kvastad in sane patients will be added to tht party enroute; and another insane man from Valdez will be turned over to the Marshal on the arriya of the Yukon here,
 Guards taken from here are: B c. Delzelle, H. Hendrickson, Ton Knudson, and Deputy Marshal w H. Caswell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
BAD BLAZE ON
 FRONT STREET
 THIS MORNING
Fire Department M a k e Quick Work of Rosen-
 burg Apartment Fire

A roaring blaze in the Rosen- burg Apartments, Lower Front Street, called out the Fire Depart ment at 10: 15 o'clock this morn- ing. When the apparatus arrived, dense clouds of smoke were pour ing up and flames were breaking through the roof and upper win dows.
 A second alarm was immediate ly. turned in and five lines Of hose were laid. With this barrage of water the blaze soon lost headway and by 10:45 it was entirely under control
 There were wooden buildings on all sides of the burning apartment, but the only other building dam aged to any extent was a rooming house located directly to the rear, owned by Ben Rodabaugh.
 The blaze started in an apart ment occupied by Mrs. Louise Wolff. She said she had started fire in her stove to prepare breakfast, and while waiting for 1t to get hot enough she fell asleep. When she awoke, she said, the room was mass of flames and she barely had time to grasp her baby boy in her arms ! and get out of the door. She had time to save nothing else and even in the hurried exit the hair on her head was badly singed. She credited the fire to a broken stove.
 The apartments, owned by Sam Rosenburg, are insured with H. R, Shepard for 5000, but as far as could be learned today, none of the other damaged property was insured.
 One woman who made a nasty exit from the burning building found out when she checked up on odds and ends she had taken out with her that she had left $500 be- hind This was recovered for her however, after the fire had cooled down a bit. by Night Patrolman Fred Camper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
By HAZEL REAVIS "A. P. Fashion Editor)

PARIS, Oct. Winter 1ufS, like the smartest canines, are of the short haired variety.
 Winter wrappings run to err mine, lamb, broadtail, caracul and beaver. trimmed with more of the same, or wide collars and gener- ous cuffs of lcng haired furs. One authoritative dressmaker is fea- turing dyed mole-skin in her wintercollection. She shows it in shades of dark green and wine red, for long coats and short jackets.
 For those who can afford them, mink, sable and chinchilla retain their pinnacle of superiority, al though many women who can buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BETHROTAL OF MISS
 RIEDI ANNOUNCED D

The engagement of Miss Jose phine Riedi to MT. Louis Scool was announced last evening at the Riedi home during a dinner party given in the honor of the bride-to- be by her sister, Miss Madeline Riedi.
 Tiny cupids adorned the place cards while heart-shaped envel- opes containing the name of bride and groom were concealed in each napkin. Autumn leaves and can- delight added to the tables deco rations.
 The wedding will take place .some time next month at Benton, l Wash, where Mir Scool is em- ployed at the Pacific Car Shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
ALLEGED SEDuCER BOUND
 OVER TO THE GRAND. JURY

Charged with seduction. Inno- cent Herman was brought to Ju- neau yesterday from Sitka for im- prisonment in the local Federal jail in default of $500 bail. He was bound over to the local Fed eral Grand Jury by Judge R. w De Armond after preliminary hearing in the U. S. Commission CTS Court at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
LOUIS RUDOLPH SENTENCED TO 3 MONTHS IMPRISONMENT

Louis Rudolph, 21, was arrested last night by Deputy U. s. Mara shals Sherman and Herriman and
 charged with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law Nine pints of moonshine whiskey were found in his possession, it was said at the U. s. Marshal's office. He ap- peared before Judge F. A. Boyle today in the U. s. Commissioner Court and was sentenced to three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

Old papers for. sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
DEER ON MARGNITA

The meat supply of at least two Juneau households was great ly increased yesterday when the Margnita arrived. On it were two large bucks, one present for Dr W. A. Borland from G. E. Shorter, Hoonah, and the other was for Major Malcolm Elliott from Peter Trieschiele, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

old papers tor saie at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09

months imprisonment in the local Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
TWO YEASG ClD

Little Doris Cahill was two years old yesterday, which event was celebrated with q little folks party at the Cahill home in Tread well yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
KNEE INJURED

Harley Rutherford of the Juneau Lumber Mills. was treated for an injured knee at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

George Aune, U. s. s. Unalga, entered St. Ann's Hospital yeste : day and underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-09
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Andrew Olson was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yester- day for medical treatment.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BOOTH NOMINATED
TOPOST ON BENCH
President Names IIIinoiSan
to Succeed Justice
Campbell.

President Coolidge today sent TO the
Senate the nomination OF Fenton w.
Booth of Illinois TO be chief justice Of
the United States Court Of Claims 10
succeed Edward X. Campbell who re-
signed earlier IN the day and at the
same time nominated Representative
Snnu;t Of Oregon TO fill the vacancy
On this bench caused b. Judge Camp
bells resignation.
Judge Booth was born In Marshall,
III, in 1869 and has been member
of the Court of Claims for % years.
Representative Sinnott was born In
1870. was educated at Notre Dame Uni
versity, ind. and was admitted 10 the
bar in 1892 He was member OF the
Oregon State Senate from 1909 20 1911
and has been a member of Congress
for IA wears.
Judge Campbelrs reason for resigna-
tion was that he had reached the age
OF retirement. He was appointed IN
1918 by President Wilson.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SHOOTING MARKS FINISH
OF CUBE-ROLLING GAME
Razor and Pistol Send Two Men
10 Hospital--6unman Is
Arrested

After he shot and probably fatally
wounded John Albert Perry, colored,
PAPA Shows court. today. John Towles,
822 Hughes court, stood over his victim
until the arrival Of police although
witnesses 10 the shooting wished 10
take him 10 the hospital.
According 70 the story told police.
Toyles. Perry and Frank Mann. colored,
also OF 922 Hughes court. became In
VOWED In an argument over q dice
game. Perry got a razor. cut Mann
several times on the hand and face and
then started tor Towles Towiea drew
his pistol and shot Perry. remaining
where he was unttl the arrival OF Detec-
tisea &. j. Ii. Weber Howard Ogle
and William J. du BuAky.
Both Manr and Perry were taken 10
Emergency Hospital Perry's condition
IL said u be serious. Man will prob
ably recover.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
DRUG EVIL GROWING
LEAGUE GROUP TOLD
italian in Geneva Says Out
put Has Doubled in Pc
riod of Fight.
By ,hs As.oeia,eo Press.

81 the Assocaate6 Press.
GENEVA, April is.--The morphine
evil is increasing throughout the world
despite the activities of the League OF
Nations 10 curb IL. IN the opinion OF
several speakers az today's session OF
the Opium Commission.
The German delegate estimated the
international morphine output from
1921 70 1926 as from so 10 60 tons
while Signor CaYazoni. Itaiy's spokes-
man on the commission. who is lead
ing the fight for effective international
control, asserted that morphine manu-.
facture doubled during the period when
the commission was concentrating the
fight against it
M Hrenicr, q French expert, who II
attached to the commission. threatened
70 resign unless something were done
% stop smuggling opium out OF China
open Door" Hurt.
When the American Commodore
Perry knocked at the door Of japan
and opened Nippon Ia 1854 20 Western
civilization and customs. II was not
entirely a blessing. IN the yiew o. off,
In a singing. ir0nicai reply yesterday
to charges that Japan was illicitly ex-
porting vast quantities Of cocaine
manufactured IN Japan. ~. 6ato
japanese rel resentatigf on the commits
sion. admitted that there were some
Ieakages but declared that uniil Com
aod0re Perry aEoke Japan from fer
slungber the word "contraband" was
unknown IN the japanese language.
n. Eat0 caused noticeable stir as he
went on 20 describe what he called
Jap8ns gallant ard courageous fight
against the evil ol opium and habit
forming drugs generally, which were
introduced. he said. In japan after
. Perry broke Japan's isolation,
win Refuse 10 Cut Trade.
II his country had not successfully
resisted this ard other attempts % force
foreign products and customs upon the
japanese people Eato asserted. he would
not be at Geneva today. for Japan nov
would b. q colony of some other power
He announced that Japan would re-
fuse 10 Limit the production and ex-
g5oFtatl0n ~ narcotics untji the other
nations did the same.
Yesterdays controversy started Nflfn
Eir john Campbell Indian representa-
tive GoGHpla4heo nboat itE hfAHufF ~
large quantity ~ cocaine At an Indian
pgft, presumably cmanat)ng from
Japan. lie argued that Japan waf
manufacturing cocaine far lu excess oi
itae amount she could possibly utilize
1T home, and wanted ~ know Whal
gapau was doing with H..
N gat0 has flge rank ~ minister anc
/ IS the sgn ~ the former Ambassador u
WASHINGTON himaro i5ato. lie u dlfec'
/ tor ~ the japanese League oi nations
activities and japanese delegate ioi
disarmament.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
ON D. c. FISCAL ITEM
Conferees Adjou3 Third Meeting
without Progress and Next
Session IL Undecided.

The third meeting of the conterees
On the District appropriation bill nd"
lourned today without any settlement
having been reached on the question
of fiscal relations between the United
States and District governments,
II was indicated that no progress had
been made toward an agreement as To
how the cost OF providing Tor the Ma.
tional Capital should he apportioncd
between the United States and the Dis
trict. The oonferees will not meet to-
morrow and II was not stated definitely
when the next session would bc held
II h understood that most OF the dts
euNsi0n thus far has been over The
Senate amendment striking out the
House provision for continuation of the
50 900. 900 lump sum as the Federal
share and the substitution in the Sem
ate bill Of the 60~AD ratio II was
plainly indicated today that no head
way toward an agreement has yet been
made The Senate conferees are head
cd by Senator Phipns Of Colorado and
the House group by Representative sim.
mons OF Nebraska
Evening star., 1928-04-18
DENNY IS BARRED
AS OIL WITNESS
Former Secretary Prevented
From TcStifying in De-
tense of Sinclair.

The Government won an important
point in the trial Of Harry r. Sinclair
today when Edwin DENLY. former Sec
retarv OF the Navy, was prevented from
testifying as witness for the defense.
The defense wanted 70 show that the
plan % lease Teapot Dome was initiated
by the Navy Department and that there
fore Sinclair and Albert B. Fall were
innocent Of the conspiracy charges nov
hanging over them
Owen J. Roberts. Government prose
cutor. objected 10 Denby'S testimony on
the ground that nothing he had said
or done had taken place in the pres
ence OF Fall and the objection was
sustained The former naval secretary
was on the stand only few minutes,
The defense, however. has placed in
the REGARD the testimony OF Capt. J,
X Robson. who. as chief engineer OF
the Navy, handled THE lease negutia-
tions for his department, He told the
Jury that DENLY had directed the oil
reserve be leased as unit Robson.
on crosS~examination. however. said the
actual lease negotiations had been car
ried out altogether by Fall.
Feared Combinations in War.
Robson took the stand for continual
ton of direct examination when court
opened this morning. and testified he
made this statement 20 Fall In connec~
tion with his desire TO have the oil in
Teapot Dome for Navy reserve; In
connection with the then situation Of
our country there appeared TO me from
information in the Navy Department
that there was Il great weakness In our
h
fatal In the event OF certain combina-
tions against uS that were possible and
that We thought We had 10 prepare
against
What we're these combinations that
YOU told Secretary Faliq" asked Hoover
and then he followed with the added
question as tn whether they related 10
any foreign powers The witness replied
that they did and that he told Fall
that they did When asked to tell what
foreign powers he referred to the Gov
efnment objected, conference at the
bench followed and when the proceed
ings we're resumed Hoover asked
Leaving out Of consideration the
names of any foreign powers, tell us
anything else YOU said to Fall along
the lines | have Just been asking YOU
about
II think could hardly do So with
out introducing the names" Robson
replied and the defense then turned
him over to the Government for cross.
examination.
Attended rakeF Party.
Roberts opened up tire os questions
at the witness which was character
istic OF his cross examination of Rob-
lson IN the Fall~noheny trial. Tie de-
manded 10 know II Robson had been
very intimate with Sinclair and when
Continued ON Page :, Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Wife, ''Chauffeur,''
Loses Suit Against
Back-Seat Lover
Rr the Assnciatet Pre.s.

Hg TW9 NNNF1FaEFW TFFNN-
LOS ANGELES. Calf. April iS.-
If a woman insists on driving the
family automobile she isn't entitled
10 a divorce when her husband
makes love to woman in the back
seat.
So a Superior Court judge ruled
yesterday in awarding divorce
decree 10 John Albert Wilkinson.
Wiikinson's wife, Mrs. Elsie May Will
kinSon. had brought suit for a di-
vorce. accusing him Of making love
TO a woman in the rear seat of their
car while Mrs. Wilkinson drove. VIII
kinson, in q counter complaint, said
his wife had insisted upon driving
and that she had been more cruel
than he