davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
COMMUNIST HITS
LABOR LIMOGES
Uproar of British T. u.
Congress
Wireless By "Inprecorr")

lWtretess By "Ihprecorr")
BELFAST, Sept. 9.-An uproar
was caused in the trade union con-
gress today when the compositors'
delegate, Lemaire, declaring himself
proud to be a Communist" de-
nouncei the labor governments war
preparations, exposed the futility Of
pacifist resolutions and justified the
sabotage of the manufacture Of
munitions.
The congress adopted the general
councils report regarding "disrup-
ton" which two avowedly non
Communist Derbyshire miners op-
posed, declaring the general council
was responsible for the disruption
in consequence Of its betrayal of the
general strike and following its col.
Elaboration with the employers.
The congress rejected timid en-
gineers' resolution demanding that
Mondist conversations cease.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted demanding immediate re-
opening of diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union, but only from the
viewpoint Of the stimulation OF
trade.
Attacks on Cramp and Walkden
for signing the cotton award caused
them to defend themselves today.
Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
rs Killed as TyphOon
Sw eeps Philippines;
Homes Lost, Famine

MANILA, P. l., Set. 9.-Seventy-
eight lives were lost and tremend-
Gus damage was caused by a ty-
phoon that struck portion of the
Philippine Islands last week, it was
disclosed today with the restoration
of communications.
Albay, on Luzon Island, bore the
brunt of the storm, with seventeen
deaths.
Rocks and earth slid down the
sides of Mayor volcano, killing
many.
Hundreds of homes were swept
away by the floods.
A severe water famine prevails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
Admirals Whitewashed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Adams proceeded
in the expected manner today when
he announced that the U. S. ad-
mirals in the Geneva ornaments
congress chad no improper relations
with Shearer." William B. Shearer,
U. S. civilian delegate to this con-
ference is suing three shipyards for
$250,000 for propaganda and secret
service rendered there, in favor of a
larger U. S. navy. His action has
resulted in an attempt of the
Hoover administration to make him
the scapegoat and keep up the fic-
ton that the administration strug-
giles for disarmament. Shearer says
that Admirals Robinson, Plunkett,
Pratt and Wylie encouraged him in
his Geneva activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
BRAND Outlines Plan.


GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. O.
Aristide BRAND, French foreign
minister, held another banquet last
night, and again outlined his pro-
gram for a European confederation,
which he says is a peace move, but
which the Genevese press and all
political observers recognize as an
attempt to create a league against
Communism and possibly, if that
fight comes first, against U. S. The
confederation would place France in
the foreground, instead of England,
as in the League of Nations, or
U. S., as in the Kellogg pact. There
were representatives of 81 nations
at the banquet. Arthur Henderson,
representative of Britain, comment
ed dryly after BRAND had again out
lined his plan, saying, "The project
is interesting but needs further
study"
Stresseman Endorses.
Stresseman, of Germany, yester-
day endorsed the BRAND plan. Snow
denis determination at the Hague to
increase the reparation payments to
England increased the payments
from Germany.
Peru was elected temperament
member of the League of Nations
Council today to succeed Chile;
Jugo-slavia succeeds Roumania, and
Poland is reelected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
GREAT INCREASE.
IN FUNDS VITAL
Intensity CASTOR Drive
Committee Warns

Continued from Page One)
Tense. The witnesses must be cared
for a longer period of time, and
their expenses will grow. The law
yer will demand more fees for their
part in the long-drawn out case.
The great amount of funds to
carry the trial on to this date will
have to be raised again-and in
creased doubly.
The period between the present
moment and reopening of the case
will have to be utilized for a great
intensification of the campaign to
meet the added burden of increased
costs.
Preparatory work must be in
creased for the mass collection
days, nationally, September 81 and
%.
The mistrial comes at a most un-
fortunate period, after the prosecu-
ton had presented their witnesses,
and had a chance to guage the
strength and weakness of their case.
1t gives the Manville-Jenckes law
yers chance to buy up new wit
nesses" and forge new evidence to
place in the testimony to send the
strikers to the electric chair.
The situation demands most
powerful and concerted efforts on
the part of the I. l.. D. and the
workers backing the Gastonia strik-
ers. 1t means the Gastonia cam
paign for funds must be carried on
with renewed and intensified eff
forts. 1t means that the joint cam
paign must be carried on with tire
less energy from Atlantic to Pacific.
Two Of the state witnesses, Tom
Carver and William Golf, led a mob
of 200 that murderously attacked
Hugo Oehler, Dewey Martin, Mike
Harris, 81 Gerson and Walter Robi-
son, all organizers of the National
Textile Workers Union and the In
ternational Labor Defense in the
midst of the trial period, last Satur-
day on their way to address a mass
meeting of workers before the Pinck-
ney Mill in South Gastonia.
This action of the states wit
nesses would have been used to dis
credit them before the jury. Now
however, with the mistrial declared,
new witnesses" will be brought up
by the Manville-Jenckes.
All these facts must be .ealizcd so
that the workers of America will be
forewarned and forearmed. 1t
brings forth the absolute necessity
of intensified activities. We must:
Increase our work in the shops, in
the streets, before the factory gates
Increase the number of joint CAM
paign committees among the unions
and workers organizations
Increase the spread of knowledge
of the case among the working
class!
Increase the preparatory work for
the mass collections throughout the
land September Fl and %!
No let-up until all the workers
are freed!
(Signed) Workers International
Relief, Ludwig Landy;
International Labor De-
Tense, j. Louis Engdahl;
National Textile Work.
ers Union, Jim Reid;
Gastonia Joint Defense
and Relief Campaign
Com m ittee, Alfred
Wagenknecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10

Our own nge, the bourgeois age,
is distinguished by thix--fhat IL
has simpIificd class antagonisms.
More and more. society is splitting
up into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contra
posed classes: bourgeoisie and pro-
Ietariat-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
BRITISH CABINET
STRIVES TO STOP
REVOLT over War
HendersonVery Cold to
French Premier's Plan

Continued iron, Page One)
at Geneva and Snowden at the
Hague. The tactic of the "opposi-
ton" among the cabinet and labor
party leaders seems to be to soothe
these angry workers by the well
known tactic of taking up their
cause and betraying it. Proof of
this is adduced in the report that
the Opposition" to Henderson is led
by Snowden, who showed at the
Hague conference on the Young
Plan. recently ended, that he was
for British imperialist interests to
the last pound and farthing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10
A tors Union Fails
to Fire LaBarrymore
for Strike Sabotage

The Actors Equity Association
failed to take the disciplinary action
expected against Ethel Barrymore
at its five hour meeting today. Fail
ure to ereceive formal charges
against the actress was given as the
reason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom .UpEat the EpterprisesI scu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-10

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

Chicago market today on 80
Score Standards is 40 cents. New
York go Score butter Extras are
431a cents.
Production of fresh eggs is de-
creasing. The quality as whole
is not as favorable as it was few
weeks ago. AS a result quotations
on good quality stock have been
advancing. Eastern markets and
those of the Pacific Coast as well
are steady.
Chicago market on Firsts is 81 n
to 80 cents. New York market on
Firsts is 33 to 331a cents.
Volume of live poultry being mar
keted throughout the country last
week is showing considerable in
crease. It is to be expected that
volume of poultry being marketed
from now on will increase steadily
from week to week until the peak
volume season during the late fall
months.
Eastern live poultry markets and
also dressed markets are showing
an easier tendency, results of
which are being reflected upon
country paying prices. This con-
dition is largely due to the easier
feeling on buying and heavier vol
ume.
Chicago live poultry today on
fowl, leghorus and light weights rs
cents, heavy stock 271a, leghorn
broilers rs, light weight colored
stock 81, heavy weight colored 20,
and old ROSTERS 211s cents.-Pro-
du"e Review, Swift & Co. Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Theology, Highways and
Poultry Confuse Editor
Iowa Man Writes Clever Yarn Pur-
porting to Be His Experience
With Radio

The editor of the Livermore,
Iowa, Gazette claims to have re-
sisted all radio sales appeals after
listening in when minister, a road
report, and poultry lecture were
on the air on the same wave length
at the same time from three differ
ent stations. Here is what he
claims he heard:
THE old testament tells us that
baby chicks should detour one mile
south of Salina and listen to the
words of the prophets. Be careful
in the selection of your eggs and
you will find hard surface roads on
to Garden City. We find in Gene
sis the roads are muddy west of
the hen houses and clean straw is
essential if you would save your
soul. After passing through Leav-
enworth turn north to Jericho.
Three wise men bought a large in
cubator on account of a bad de-
tour. The baby chicks were troub-
led with the pip and bond issue
is being talked of in the Holy City.
Keep feet clean, dry, live a life of
righteousness and turn south one
mile west of the school house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Cows on Timothy
Show Milk Drop
Experiment Proves 1T Lacks Al
falfa's Milk-Making Qualities
Says Blue Valley Creamery

Because alfalfa hay is very rich
in the milk making ingredients es-
pecialy lacking in timothy hay, it
is a better and a more economical
roughage to feed to dairy cows,
says the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute. Not only is alfalfa much
richer in protein and lime, two of
the important plant foods needed
for making milk, but the acre ton
mage of this crop is much larger,
often three times that of the best
timothy. hay yields. And it is
largely for the reason that timo-
thy makes such a poor dairy cow
hay that milk production in many
herds is considerably lower than it
would be had alfalfa or some other
good legume hay been fed.
The superiority of alfalfa hay
in the dairy ration was shown re-
Gently in a Vernon County, Wis
consin, dairy herd. Having run
out of alfalfa hay this spring, the
owner fed timothy hay in it's
place. When the cows were re-
ceiving alfalfa hay, their produc-
ton for three days was 1859 pounds
of cream. Several days later, when
the cows were getting timothy hay,
only 121 pounds of cream were pro-
duced in three days time. Since
the cream screw in the cream
separator had remained the same,
the butterfat test of the cream was
the same. The grain feed too was
the same, and the cans had no leaks
in them so that none was lost in
handling. And no more milk and
cream was used by the family
when timothy hay was fed to the
cows than when alfalfa hay was
fed. Therefore, the only cause for
the loss of 48 pounds of cream or
more than one 5-gallon can of
cream, was due to the change in
the hay part of the cows ration.
Timothy hay in this case figura-
lively stole one can of cream from
this Wisconsin farmer in three
days. Had he continued to feed
timothy instead of alfalfa hay for
one month. his loss would have
been 400 pounds of cream, all be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

self and family and may reasonab-
ly look forward to acquiring
wealth as a reward for his efforts,
the same as the trained and excep-
tional men in finance and industry,
then, and not until then, we shall
have reached the objective in the
present drive for better conditions
for agriculture" Congressman Sell
Wig asserted.
ITO reach this objective, farmers
must stand together and act to-
gether, calmly and efficiently, in
their farm organizations, the same
as those engaged in industry and
labor do, acting in units rather
than as individuals
The basic problem of agriculture
is production, Congressman Sell
Wig asserted. "The progress being
made in improving methods of
production necessitates new mar
keting methods that a proportions
ate share of the benefits may re-
main with the producer he said.
Research is the basis of all pro-
gress, and the scientist has done
more and will do more for civiliza-
ton than the politician can ever
hope to do"
Congressman Selvig highly COM
plimented Superintendent o. I.
Bergh and the staff of the North
Central Station for their work in
improving feed and forage crops in
this territory, for building up the
high grade Guernsey herd at the
experiment farm, and for the good
beginning that has been made in
the branch agricultural school at
Grand Rapids.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

Much care should be used in COM
manding the sun to stand still as
there is washout on the bridge
just south of Paola and the road
to salvation is under repair, max
ing it necessary for 20 degrees in
the brooder houses at all times. At
ter you leave Winfield, unless you
do these things the wrath of the
Lord will cause the pin feathers to
fall out and detour one mile south.
Many are lucky unless the gravel
between Topeka and Lawrence is
mixed with the feed. Out of 500
eggs one should get good roads
from Boone to Fort Dodge and he
commanded Noah to build the Ark
just one mile west of Bode. 1t
rained forty days and forty nights,
caused an eight mile detour, many
tourists from the House of David
are trying the Plymouth Rocks
mixed with concrete and desire to
do right"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Minnesota Fliers Killed
When Plane Goes Into Spin
Endurance Flight Ends Disastrous
ly After 155 Hours COntinu-
Ously in the Air

Minneapolis, July 29,-Captain p.
L. Crichton, army fiier, was in
stantly killed and Owen Haugh-
land, his co-pilot was so seriously
injured that he died a few hours
later at the Fort Smelling Military
hospital when their endurance
fight plane, the Minnesota, crash
ed on the Wold-C Chamberlain field,
Minneapolis, early Monday.
The crash came after more than
1856 hours Of continuous flying dur
ing which the performance of the
monoplane's motor was pronounc-
ed perfect by field attendants.
Crichton piloted the plane to
within 80 feet of the field, dropped
a note to the ground crew, and as
he zoomed away the craft faltered,
slipped into a spin and crashed.
Members of the refuling crew
rushed to the plane and found
Captain Crichton, his head badly
crushed, dead in the cockpit.
Haughland, who was believed to
have been asleep at the time of
the crash, was rushed to FIT. Smell
ling Veterans hospital nearby.
During the fight, the fourth en-
durance attempt which Haugland
had made, both the Minnesota avi-
ators had vowed their ability to
stay up until those st. Louis fell
lows come down and then a few
hundred hours longer" Both were
in the highest spirits late Sunday
when they flew back to Minneap-
oils after a cruise over Buffalo,
Mimi, Haughland's home town.
Crichton, whose home is in Min
neapolis, took off in the record at
tempt on a last minute plea from
Void Chamberlain Attendants af-
ter Thorwald Thunder" Johnson,
an other Minneapolis pilot, broke
off with Haughland over financial
difficulties
But few moments before the
crash occurred at 5:25 a. m. erich
ton dropped note to the field ask
ing that the refuling ship be sent
up with 100 gallons of gasoline.
1--WE don't need oil and have
enough food until tonight" the
brief message concluded.
Wold-Chamberlain officials began
an mediate examination of the
Minnesota in an effort to learn the
cause of the crash.
The Minnesota was cracked and
splintered but far from completely
wrecked. The most serious iniu-
ries to Crichton and Haughland APP
parently were caused by their be-
ing thrown head first against the
front of the cockpit.
Leon Dahlem, son of Mrs. Cen
eva Dahlem a naval pilot, handled
one of the airplanes making up the
air funeral escort for Owen Haug-
land today, Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Butter Market Slightly
Higher Than Last Week
Egg Production Decreasing with
Prices Holding Steady Poul-
try Somewhat Lower

Eastern butter markets have
shown more strength in the past
few days and quotations have adj
vanced. There are several reasons
to which these advances may be
attributed. The summer season is
advancing and production is on
the decline as is to be normally ex-
pected. Cream quality is more ir-
regular because of warm weather.
The advancing markets are largely
centered on top grade fine quality
butter.
Hot weather conditions which
have been prevalent throughout
most of the Central West during
the past week have been affecting
pastures and also cream quality.
We believe it is important that
producers keep cream moving reg
ularly to market, and while on the
farm, keep it under most ideal
conditions possible in order to pre-
vent deterioration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Thursday, August 1, 1929

district superintendent for the
Minnesota Power & Light Co., and
Harold Oliver, a helper, were cleo
trocuted while removing the cover
from a transformer here. Both
men lived at Sandstone.
Fort Snelling-The largest mill
tary training camp ever held in the
northwest, and one of the largest
in the United States, will open for
a month of training at Fort Smell
ling August 1. It is estimated that
more than 1000 young men will
attend.
Grand Marais-More than 225
men battled a threatening forest
fire in the Superior forest near
here which burned over a terri
tory four miles long, and showed no
indication of let up. Seventy
five men from Duluth and SINH
lar number from Swan Lake, and
Flower lake districts, were order
ed to come to the scene of the
fire after the Is federal forestry
rangers and recruited forest fight
ers could not check the blaze. The
fire, starting as the result of
sparks from a logging engine, is
burning in the Brule lake district,
in the heart of Superior forest.
Three lines of hose were playing
on the fire, but a strong northeast
wind, which reached velocity of
more than 20 miles an hour, ham,
pered the fighters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Ben Schwartz, who had been
at the Sweetman Hospital for a.
week, returned to her home today,
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Parker, graduate
nurse of Crookston, Mimi, has
accepted position in the Sank
Centre Hospital.
Albert Quicker of Waverly, Iowa,
and boy friend from Bremen,
stopped in this city Monday for a
short visit with Ed L. Eathe.
Miss Marjorie Cleveland, who
visited for short time with her
mother and sister here, returned to
her work in Minneapolis Monday
noon.
Mrs. Robert Plant and children
returned Friday of last week from
10 days visit with the lady's sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Murphy and
family FELTON,, MINI.
H. w. Bishop returned Wednes
day evening from a five weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. Mullen.
Catalina Islands, CAL, and with,
friends in Los Angeles.
Mrs. VIM Maus and children re-
turned Monday evening from Pearl
Lake, where they spent the week
visiting with the lady's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Katherine Maus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robischon and
Bunny Markson returned Saturday
from an extended visit with DR..
john Robinson and family and
Kenneth Robinson at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Sorenson re-
turned last Thursday from Ester
vile, Iowa, where they visited with
relatives. They were accompanied
home by the gentleman's brother
and wife
Mrs. Stinson and daughter, Del
la, and Miss Alvina Rocker, of
Grand Forks, N, D., were guests
at the j. A. Myhre home in this
city for time Tuesday, enroute to
the Twin Cities.
80 anu CIV w anu SON,
of Rockhaven, Sask., Canada, ar
rived in this city Saturday night
and visited until Wednesday eve
ming with the ladys uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle
Clarence Harder was the lone
Sank Centreite among the gradu.
ates from the State Teachers Col.
lege recently. The graduation ex.
ercises took place last Friday af.
ternoon at st. Cloud. There were
SIS in the class.
Miss Irene Emmick, who attend
ed the first summer session of sum.
mer school at the Minnesota Uni
versity, returned home Saturda,
evening. She will spend the sum
mer in this community at the
Frank Head and ]. H. Emmicl
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Conklin an6
Miss Hattie Hedin will motor tt
Duluth Friday afternoon, where
they will meet Mrs. Conklin's moth
er, Mrs. Nina Gilbert, of Dowagiac
Mich. They will return to thi.
city Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert will
remain here for a couple Of weeks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Minnesota State Fair
$4,000 in Premiums
Exposition Held in Twin Cities
Aug. 81, Sept Entry
Closing Dates

With the Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Livestock Show,
Twin Cities, August 81 to Septem-
Der 7, only a month off, prospective
exhibitors are urged to bear in
mind the closing entry dates, so
that they will send in their entries
in time and be eligible to compete
for the premiums totaling $131, 035,
set aside by the management.
Closing entry dates follow:
Horse, Breeding Division, Mon
day, Aug. 5.
Horse Show, Monday, Aug. II.
Cattle, Monday, Aug. 5.
Swine, Sheep, Goats and Wool,
Monday, Aug. IL.
Poultry, Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Dairy, Friday, Aug. 16.
Agriculture, Monday, Aug. 26.
Horticulture, Monday, Aug. 26.
Bee Culture, Wednesday, Aug.
%.
Woman's Activities, Saturday,
Aug. "a.
School Exhibits, Friday, Aug %.
Cal Sivright, vice president and
general manager of the State Fair,
who also is in charge of the North
west Livestock Show, discussed
plans for the livestock exhibit at
the coming exposition at a special
meeting of the breeders this week
Representatives of the cattle
horse, sheep and swine breeding
organizations were present, and
each pledged his support to make
the 1929 livestock show an out
standing success.
Assurances have been received
that many new breeders will ex-
hibit at this years Fair. This is
especially true of the cattle depart
ment. Six nationally famous dairy
herds that have not been exhibited
at the Fair previously, have prom
ised to come. Included in these
herds will be several all-American
animals. The names of exhibitors
will be announced as soon as the
entry lists close.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
MAKING INSURANCE SURVEY

JONI Wn1ppIe, OF st. Paul, repre-
senting the Sanborn Map Com
pany, of New York, started Tues
day to make fire insurance survey
of Sank Centre. Mr.. Whipple will
make descriptive mapsof the ex-
terror of every building within the
city limits. If Mrs. Average House
wife sees a stranger taking meas
urements of the exterior of the
nome, garage, and other buildings,
she need not become alarmed as
the measurements are necessary
and has the Endorsement of the in
surance men of the city. The gen.
tleman expects it will take him
about three weeks to complete the
work. -