davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
BIG G. O. p. HOWL TODAY

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 12.-
Two hundred and forty musicians
will blare "Hail, Hail, the Gangs
All Here" a crowd, it is stated,
will join in, and the big republican
notification howl will be in full
swing today, when Herbert Hoover
officially delivers his acceptance
speech at the G. 0. P. nomination
for president. This will take place
in the Stanford University Bowl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
TELLS STORY
OF SLA VERY IN PERU

one is allowed to land Women and
children come out to meet the ships
selling trinkets and begging for a
piece of bread or some old clothes.
They would do almost anything for
a piece of butter or to get shirt,
no matter how old, for their hus-
band. The stevedores on the docks
beg for bite to eat.
If anybody from the ship tries to
talk to the women or to the work.
ers for any period of time they are
Immediately told to move along
either by policeman or a plain
clothes man.
BY A WORKER CORRESPON-
DENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
Gems cleaning
Rev. A. Ruecker :

Rev. A. Ruecker:
"The church must set the pace
against war"
In the last war the church set the
pace in sword-rattling.
Percy w. Howard, Negro national
committeeman charged with taking
share of $500 for bringing about
the appointment of a deputy U. S.
Marshall
II have no fear of the outcome of
a fair and impartial trial in Mis-
sissippi. No man in the nation has
done moro than | to prevent any
thing that even smacked of the pur-
chase and sale of public offices"
Now, Percy, cross your heart and
look us straight in the eye!
M. c. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
MUST ORGANIZE
PHILADELPHIA
GARMENT TRADE
Blumberg, Weinstone,
Morriconi Must Go
by a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA (By Mail).--
The officialdom. of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers in this city,
now under the rule of Mr.. Blum
berg, opposes militant policy to
organize the clothing workers Of
Philadelphia.
Dominick Flaiani, militant
fighter among the clothing workers
of this city, was recently removed
from the organizers staff for hav-
ing presented a militant policy to
organize the Philadelphia clothing
workers. Flaiani, in presenting his
policy, which is the policy of the
militant workers in the Amalga-
mated, exposed the Blumbergs, the
Licastros and the rest of the or
ganizers sent in by the General Elk
ecutive Board here at high salary
with the intention not to organize
Philadelphia but to demoralize the
clothing workers of this city.
The present leadership of the
Amalgamated has nothing to give
to the workers, has no policy to
organize the unorganized workers,
has no policy to better the condi-
tons of the clothing workers here
and elsewhere.
The settlement that the union has
made with the Baroff shop in the
last two days in no way battered
the conditions of the workers of
this particular shop. These work
ers were forced to go back to work
on the same conditions that 4hey
came out. The only one that made
the gain is Blumberg, who will be
able to collect dues to reduce the
standard of living of these work
ers.
The reasons why Flaiani was re-
moved from the organizers staff
of the Amalgamated is because he
is militant fighter and wanted to
better the conditions of the worgers,
because he proposed that the union
must fight for a % per cent in
crease for the Philadelphia clothing
workers, because he called for abol-
ition Of piece-work, for 40 hours a
week, etc, because he opposed the
kind of agreement that Blumbere
and Weinstein made with the Baroff
contractor.
! The workers, the clothing work.
ers of Philadelphia, have no conf
dence in the present leadership OF
the Amalgamated, and these work.
ers must organize under the leader.
ship of the left wing in the unior
by joining the Trade Union Educa-
tional League and fight on unit
the Amalgamated is rid of the Hill.
mans. Blumbergs, Morriconis, the
Licastros and the rest of the cor.
rupt parasites that we have now as
the leadership" of the Amalga.
mated.
The officialdom of the Amalga.
mated has no intention of organ.
izing the Philadelphia clothing mar.
ket. 1t is up to the rank and filt
CT the union to take to its hands the
organization and rid itself of Vein
stein and the rest of the mislead
ers.
The Philadelphia clothing worker,
must organize into committee anc
lead a campaign organization to or
ganize Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia militant cloth
ing workers must unite to organic,
Philadelphia. The clothing work
ers, organized and unorganized, sa,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
PHILADELPHIA Storage Battery Wage Cut Racket Correspondent Reve
HANdOuTS

Two hundred and fifty thousand
and picked snobs, sons and daugh-
ers of the rich, will enter what are
sferred to as higher institutions of
'arning this fall, according to the
omputation of the U. S. Bureau of
,ducation. A great many more
ons and daughters of the poor will
,e entering factories at the same
lime. But with the kind of dope
being handed out in the colleges
these days the less college a man
has the more educated he is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
lContinued.l


Personally l never liked the mo-
ton picture, partly because it is a
mechanical art dangerous for eyes
and normal mental functions; partly
because it never had any artistic or
dramatic content, nor any cultural
meaning. But I changed my atti-
tude after seeing the Soviet film,
and / began to ask myself: what was
the secret of its unexpected appeal?
What gives to the Soviet film its
intrinsic power of curiosity-arous-
ing novelty?
"In order to answer these ques-
tons | undertook a thoro study of
the new Russian motion picture
from its every angle. found the
Soviet film is more a product of
talented amateurs and spontaneous
troubadours than of professional
technicians and artificial stars. With
a small exception, the best cinema
are Of the Soviets is created by a
group of racial directors, tech
nicians, actors and intelligentsia,
which gives it all the natural fresh
ness and simplicity found in folk
arts. Whereas most of our or West
European films are produced in
elaborate studios, with elaborate
mechanical equipments, stupendous
artificial structures of castles,
palaces and so on, those of the So
aviets' Goskinos and private COM
panies are produced in natural sur
roundings with all the atmosphere
and makeup of actuality. Whether
the scene is cast in a palace, in a
town or in the country, in the north
or in the tropics, it is acted in those
surroundings, and in most cases
with all the characters described in
the scenario enlisted from the true
racial stock.
ii.
Continued from Fridays Issue).
THE Soviet film tries to maintain
= the principle used by the classic
Russian ballet for more than a CEN
tury, the principle of naturalistic
realism of episodes true to life. In
this respect the picture keeps a
natural tempo and normal dramatic
continuity and is not overcrowded
with artificial scenes or driven at
the mad speed of the usual Holly.
wood productions, a speed which
finally becomes detrimental, not
only to the eye, but more so to the
brain.
High-Speed Film Condemned.
Or. Pavlov and Freud have con-
demned the high-speed American
film because of it's abnormal pace
and tempo. The claim it causes in
creasing social morony and incapac.
ity of thinking.
The effect of high-speed mod.
ern motion pictures is the cause
Of the ultimate downfall of our oc.
cidental mind writes Professor
Kirchoff in criticizing the film. IT
acts like a narcotic on the minds Of
constant onlookers and thus leads tc
kind of deterioration of norma
mental Junction.
This is exactly what the Soviet
film has perhaps instinctively
avoided.
"The most significant feature OF
the Soviet film is its sincere dra.
| matte appeal. This anneal is rnadf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
6 HURT IN AUTO MIsHAP

SILVER CREEK, n. Y, Aug. Y
(UP) Five Buffalo women were
injured and Walter Hagerty of Dun
kirk was perhaps fatally injured
recently here in an automobile col
lision. They were all removed to a
local hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
CAN'T FORCE BUYING

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-
County authorities, working in the
interests of local mining companies,
failed in their attempt to force the
inhabitants here to buy no other
coal but that mined in the county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

Picture shows Lieut.. CarIoss J.
ChamberLin being married at Camp
PcekskiH, N. Y, marching under an
arch Of sl0ords of the kind he'll be
sitting on IN the merit aoar. Most
soldiers Join the army because
they're hungry, the others because
they think they look l0eH in uniform.
cleveland Poor to Get 100000
Under Butchers Will in Year 2178."
says a newspaper headline What
may bring disaster to this program
is that there may not be any poor
in Cleveland in Pits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
TWO FLYERS KILLED.

CLERMONT- FERNAND, France,
Aug. IL (UP).-Two youthful army
filters, both 18, were killed when two
instruction planes, landing stimuli
taneously, crashed at the airdrome
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

openly today; "Blumberg must go,
Weinstein must go, Morriconi must
go, the corrupt London must go,
and the rest of the misleaders of
the Philadelphia Amalgamated must
CO." C. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. IL (UP).-More than so air.
planes from all sections of the
United States will participate in the
three-day Pixies Peak air meet
which opened here yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13
Ware Recovering

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
10 CUP. William S. Ware, sena-
tor-elect from Pennsylvania, is on
the road to recovery, his physicians
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-13

# there is anything base IN
human being capitalism aoaI drag
Il ont and flop 1T on a pedestal, for
instance the willingness to butter
59ser bread leith human torture as
do the promoters of marathon
dances. After the tenth day the
dancers, shol0n above lost most of
their fo1sdness for dancing and all
Of their affection for each other
Partners blame each other for the
condition of their feet and end up
By not speaking, bit they hare to
stick together for business reasons.
After the agony is ta0o aVeeks old
smart guys IN the audience offer
prizes for pretty steps. IN the last
marathon S25 10oS put up By Frank
Campbell, an eager n1ortician.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01

will be elected, q Congress that will Op-
pose and defeat Smiths program of modi-
f1cation or repeal of the Volstead law, a
wet President still has large opportunity
to inflict irreparable harm upon the pro-
hibition policy. Through his power Of ap-
pointment he could cripple law enforce
ment to a point that would render it al
most wholly Intellectual
The Secretary of the Treasury is the
head of the enforcement unit. A man
appointed to that position in full SYM
pathy and accord with Governor Smiths
views on prohibition, could not if he
would make success of enforcing the
prohibition law. Smiths record on law
enforcement as Governor in New York
state is as index of how he would enforce
the law as President.
The President appoints The Attorney
General, the district attorneys and dis
trict judges. He fills vacancies on the
United States Supreme Court bench. As
titular head of the party in power he
Yields tremendous influence upon all de-
partments of state and upon Congress.
The wet leaders who are fighting for the
election of Al Smith are acquainted with
these facts. That Is why they are for
him.
1t is difficult to understand how a dry,
a man who really has the success of pro-
hibition on his heart can assure himself
that the election of a wet President, eS
pecially a President who has so openly
declared his opposition to the prohibition
policy IS has Al Smith, can do the prohi-
bition cause no harm.
wet Congress is the goal of the Smith
boosters!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01

ernment control method, is elected his
election will be interpreted as a mandate
from the people for repeal or modifica-
tlon of the Volstead law.
1t would not require, perhaps, q very
wet Congress to heed message from Gov
ernor Smith, as President, to repeal or
modify the Volstead law on the grounds
that the people had Clearly expressed
their desire for such repeal or modifica-
ton by e.ecting him President on this
issue.
Surely the drys are not simple minded
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01

enough to believe that the organized vets
wiz be content with merly the election of
Al Smith This postcard is evidence
enough that they realize the Importance
of electing a Congress that will be in SYM
pathy with his program OF modification,
which in reality is notification OF the
Eighteenth Amendment.
But even assuming that dry Congress
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01
Pleading Congress Which Will Aid Program
Modification and Repeal; Realize That He Help
Of Congress Bring Back Liquor
Do Dry Regulars Who Hesitate Scratch the Ticket Think
This "Nonparisan Move the Part of Smith
Vote Only for Wets, These Leaders Urge

What harm can wet PreSlderIe GO the
national prohibition policy?
Some prominent drys who seem to care
more for party success than for the pres
eryation Of this policy which has out
lawed the manufacture and sale OF hq-
nor. are declaring that wet President
can do no injury to the prohibition cause.
Perhaps they have made themselves be-
lieve this because the President is an eX-
ecutive and not a law maker. But II these
drys really do believe 1t, 1t is certain that
the vets do not share this opinion. That
is why they are working SO diligently to
elect Al Smith. That is why John j.
Raskob, one of the vice-preSidents OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, has severed temporarily his
Cficial position with the General Motors
to devote all his time and energy to bring
ing about the election OF Al Smith. Mr.
Raskob frankly stated that he allied him.
self with Smith because it afforded an
opportunity to help to get rid OF this
"damnable prohibition law.
What harm can wet President do?
None" says Mr. Josephus Daniels,
lifelong dry and a firm believer in the
principle of prohibition, because says
Mr.. Daniels, "if we elect Smith we will tie
his hands with a dry CongresS." It isn't
ness to be President of the United States
that it is necessary to tie his hands.
However, the vets do not intend that Al
Smiths hands be tied by dry Congress
if they can prevent it, as the following
nostcard atteStS Tt is said that the Ma
tional Committee on repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment intends TO distribute
25O00,0O0 of these cards.
What do the drys who are intent upon
voting for Governor Smith on the ground
of party regularity, think of this nom
T. -.tisan plan of Smiths boosters. They
appeal to these dry Democrats to stand
by the party, but at the same time they
are circulating these twenty-five million
postcards urging that only those candl-
dates pledged to modification and repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment be elected
to Congress. If party regularity IS good
argument for voting for Smith, isn't 1T an
equally good argument for voting for any
Democratic candidate regardless OF
whether he is dry?
For instance, do these cry candidates
for United States Senate and Congress
1pho ere lined up 10ith the Smith cro10d
erpect the 1UetS to remain regular and
cote for them? These postcards would
not indicate that that is Tammanys plan.
The fact is, Tammany has never hesltated
to bolt the party. Tammany's theory
seems to be insstance upon party regu-
larity when the candidate is wet, but a
scratched ticket when the candidate is
dry.
If Al Smith, who repudiated the dry
plank in the Democratic platform and
who declares for state option permitting
each state to determine what constitutes
intoxi ating liquor. and who proposes TO
bring back liquor by the Canadian gov
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01
PADLOCKS STRONGER

Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, Of
Chicago, on August 6, issued 36 temporary
iniunctions against places charged with
violation of the national prohibition law.
The orders restrain the management
from further violation of the Volstead
act pending determination of the cases
on evidence to be submitted by United
States District Attorney Edgar B. Elder.
Included in the list are several cafes and
restaurants in and about the Loop dis
trict Of Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-09-01
BANKS RESOURCES

These figures are from the Office of the
comptroller of the currency and the fed
eral reserve board. They indicate that
the American banking system is rapidly
being concentrated into smaller number
of financial institutions, with the result.
according to officials of far-reaching i'm
provement in the system. as indicated by
greater stability, fewer failures and in
creased position Of security for depostors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
Middle Western Business
Against Scrapping Fleet

Washington, D. C.-(FP)-Newest
of Washington lobbies is the Middle
West Foreign Trade Committee, rep
resented by H. B. Arledge, demanding
in the name of manufacturers in the
upper Mississippi valley that the gov
eminent merchant fleet be maintain
ed at high efficiency under govern
ment ownership and operation until
privat capital is willing to take it over
on reasonable terms and under guar
anty of continued first class opera
ton.
o. E. Bradfute, former head of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, is
listed as one Of the advisory commit
tee, with J. F. Reed of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau, while Malcolm Stewart
of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce is chairman and F. G.. Bryan
of the Allis-Chalmers works in Mil
waukee is chairman of the executive
committee. They have opened their
campaign with a statement denying
President Coolidge's claim that the
government merchant fleet is a bur
den on the treasury or on the tax
payers. They point out that the pres
ent law does not direct that the ships
besold at sacrifice, but it does di-
rect that the merchant marine be
maintained. They oppose the Cool
idge tactics of removing shipping
board members who seek to enforce
this main purpose of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
,rnr1CE OF SALE

"a Of Sheriff's Sale to the
TO-. To- 9s bidder iGt for cash, at the front
highest G tbo court house, in the town
door GT,SOal+v wv Montana, on the 21st
Of RlenI Io T 1928, at the hour of
5 5go o. o,c Ja in the afternoon of said
9 ~ the STl' following described real es-
s tste, tO-wit; -. ororter If the
,,, t5e Quarter (SEA NEA(
N wi the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
ana t tIs South Half of the South
and 'I Quarter S ISL SWA) of Sec
We, west numbered Six (6) in Township
n TGGai,+ Tu North (35 NJ of Range
5 I9aitTysfour East M. NJ, (54 E. and
y! gn' Southeast Quarter of the South
tns ne ' 0narter (SEA seq of Sec
t%S' One ~, Township Thirty
g sUn (S5) North, of Range Fifty
s aroo i5S) East, Montana Meridian,
. .,,to 800 acres, more or less,
0onording to the Government Sur
Y dated this 22nd day of December
w. RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
LB. WEIR,
HARRY P. BENNETT,
attorneys for Plaintiff,
Esena, Montana. 39-41
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends

THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon one of YOU in
each Couty wherein any of you re-
side and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judg-
ment will be taken against YOU, bv
default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint said action being
brought for the purpose of obtaining
a Judgment against the defendants,
PlentywoOd Coal Company for the
sum of Forty-three and $500 Dol
lars ($43.55), together with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from February 8, 1927,
and for the purpose of foreclosing a
material mans lien upon a certain
dwelling house or mess house located
upon the property hereinafter set
forth, together with a reasonable at
torney's fee, all of which more fully
appears fro mthe complaint on file
and to which reference is hereby
made. The premises upon which sale
building is located being described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Two (2) of Section Thirty
one (31), Township Thirty-five (35)
North of Range Fifty-five (55)
East of the Montana Meridian,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this Both day of December
1927.
D. ]. OLSON,
Clerk
By K. Boris,
Deputy Clerk
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
(SEAL) (40-4t,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
100, 900 Workers Apply
for Membership In ALI
Union Communist PARTY

Moscow, Dec. 28.-From November
1st to December oath a hundred
thousand workers have submitted ap-
plications for membership in the ALI
Union Communist Party, it was an
nounced today.
A party membership drive was an
nounced in connection with the tenth
anniversary celebrations of the No
vember revolution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
Bride Who Walked Back
From Wedding Files Suit

Washington, Dec. 81. -Annulment
of an hours marriage was asked Of
the District Supreme Court bv Tonn ~
Mary Phillips, 14O1 Columbia road N.
She told tn court she was married
to Benjamin Marks only an hour on
August 10, 1926, before he drove her
III his car from Forestville, Md. where
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

the ceremony took place, to the dis
trict line and told her to walk home.
Then he disappeared, she said.
The only news she has had of him
since came indirectly, when she read
In a newspaper that her husband
was a fugitive from justice, she
declared.
Further reasons for annulment
given by the wife are that she had
never derived benefit" from the
marriage, that she was misled and
that she was deceived.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
RADIUM REMEDIES CO

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF Of
the Radium Remedies Company will
be held at the Farmer Labor Temple
Plentywood, Montana, Monday the 9th
day of January 1923 at 200 o"clocL
p. m. for the election of directors and
the transaction of such other business
as may come before tn emeeting.
j. A. McGLYNN.
1920 Secre+o,,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-06

800 acres more or less according to
the United States Government sur
vey thereof.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
10th day of December, A. d. 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County. Mont.
By ROBERT Rookie,
Undersheriff.
First publication, Dec. %, 1927.
Fourth publication, Jan. Is, 1923.