davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

the 18th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, in Madisonu Square Gar
den Nov. 3.
The celebration this year will also
be the final mobilization rally of the
Communist election campaign, and
"Vote Communist" will join with
defend the Soviet Union" and
Fight Against Imperialist War" as
the central slogans of the huge DEM
onstrations.
Here are a few facts that tell elo-
(ConGnued on Page T,oo) u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
Life Stories of Z Convicted
Show Why Bosses Hated Them

strggle and spent one month in Jail
with Murdock, also leading or
ganizer of the Textile Mill Commit
tee.
In September, 1928, Beal took part
in the formation of tn, National
Textile Workers Union, being elect
ed on it's executive committee. He
was made the Southern District or
ganizer and started his work in
Charlotte in December, 1928. He or
ganized local of the union in Gas
tonia an dthe membership voted the
historic strike when union members
were fired from the Loray mill. He
was the leading spirit in the hard
fought strike.
Clarence Miller.
Clarence Miller was born in New
York City in 1905. He early became
acquainted with Socialist literature
and was a member of the Young
Peoples Socialist League. He has
worked in an iron foundry, in a
cigarette factory, ship yard, as a
cement mixer, silk worker, and
plumbers helper. Miller was active
in the Paterson silk strike in 1924,
was youth organizer in the Pas
sale strike and of the United Front
Committee of Textile Workers in
Connecticut. He was president Of the
American Association Of Plumbers
Helpers, which he led in organizing
and which had 1000 members in
New York City.
He has been a member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

them.
Join in Body.
The first mine in Franklin
County to join in a body, sent
a representative to the sub
district office of the left wing union
in West Frankfort Friday for a
charter. Local rank and file organ
izers are signing up by the hun
dreds to help knit together the
Illinois district of the National Min
ers' Union which promises to be a
leading factor in the militant union
which is a prominent affiliation of
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
and Staunt0n
Counties Sofia, Joining
National Miners Union
Movement Spreading Rapidly Thru Franklin
County, Formerly Backbone of U.M.W.A.
Illinois Miners Unload Coal Operators Tools
from leadership; Demand N.M.U. Charters

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Oct. 21-Thousands upon thou
sands of miners coming bodily to the National Miners
Union. Beevie and Staunton subdistrcs heart of the
southern Illinois coal fields practically hundred per cent
strong
This epocha movement of the most militant section of the
miners America wipe out the takers and reoganze them
selves part of the militant National Miners Union has
swept through Franklin County, last stand and formerly
the backbone of the machine and considered mpregnabe by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
CAMP PAICN RALLY
is CAST0N MEET
Boro Park and 4 Others
to Protest Jailings

Workers living in the Boro Park
section will demonstrate their sup
port of the Communist election pro-
gram and protest against the SEN
fencing of the seven Gastonia de-
PENDANTS to long Jail terms at mass
meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock,
arranged by the Boro Park Workers
Club, at the clubs headquarters.
1873 43rd st.
Leading figures in the struggles
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
LIBERTY OF THE HREss."

PRAGUE, (By Mail) According
to report just received further
paper of the Communist Party of
Czecho- -Slovakia, the "Volnost,"
weekly published in Nimburg and
Reichenberg has been seized and its
publication suspended for a period
of six weeks. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
CP Election Program
in "Daily" Tomorrow

The full text of the election pro-
gram of the New York District of
the Communist Party will be avail
able in Wednesdays issue of the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
BULLETIN.

asptetm met e a PhzaP
naiualec # he be
office the has ned all calling in
ant the ti
farmers
o
eforcefr
guilty" Gastoa textile strikers
openly
OF the he
o
in
OF 7.
|!
Bea Carter Harrison and Mile confinement than
to run
Gilbert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22
FIGHT ONLY STARTED; WORKERS RALLY
TO ORGANIZE; SELF DEFENSE AGAIN IN
NEXT MASSACRE ATTEMPT BY BOSSES

Textile Workers Union Drive Wins Eight Hour Mill
Homestead; Organizers, Unerrifed Continue Tours
Will Taken ard Fought Through u Court
Labor Called Protest Demonstration Union 3d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
Fer Workers-Farnsers Government
To Organize the Unoreanized
Against Imperialist War
For the 4O-Honr Week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-22

will be held City Hall
the International Labor Defense
office the LID has wired to all districts calling for
agains verdict sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Washington Gas SSH 900 at 102, $500
at 1914, $500 at 1914, $1,000 at
1914.
Washington Gas IS B-$5O0 at los, 500
at 103, 5000 at 1913, $500 at 1885.
Potomac Electric 512fo pfd.-15 at
1071s.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 129, 10 at 129.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 104, 20
at 104. 10 at 104. 10 at 104, at 104.
Real Est. Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-100 at
7?s.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS A-$500 at 1924.
Capital Traction 5S-S1 500 at 951s.
Capital Traction Colo at 921a.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 1875, 10
at 126, 10 at 1861.
Capital Traction Colo at 921a, 5 at
92la.
Potomac Electric Cons. SSH 900 at
1001a.
Bid and Asked Prices.
n0AYDc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
CONVERTIBLE BOND
+: LIST AGAIN STRONG
Rising Prices of Stocks Re-
Elected in Advance of
Related Issues.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 16-Those bonds
that are afiliated with stocks exhibited
considerable buoyancy today, while the
rest of the market was dull, with some
weakness developing in parts OF the IN
dustrial list.
The convertibles had a revival under
the influence of the great strength in
the general list Of popular public utilt-
ties, rails and investment trusts. In this
group there were gains ranging from
! to points. The largest were in the
Az per cent issues of the American
Telephone and International Telephone
and in Atchison convertibles.
Other strong bonds were American
International 5las, American I. G..
Chemical SIPS, Allegheny Corporation SIS
and Philadelphia & Reading IS. Gen
eral Asphalt 6s went contrary to the
other stock option bonds in an early
decline of about 2 points.
Although Cuba Sugar IS were heavy
there were advances of points in both
Cuban Dominican tbs and Manati 7l2s.
The obligations of the rubber and
tire companies were soft, taking their
cue from the stocks of the markers
of these products. Fisk Rubber
them we'll under par compared
with their high of the year of about
lis, this in spite of the fact that the
recent balance sheet showed consider
able improvement. Sulco SIPS dropped
5 points to new low at 80, which COM
pares with the high some months ago
Of 101.
The enthusiastic reception by the
stock market of the improvement in the
banking position, as expressed in a re-
duction of brokers' loans and in member
bank borrowings Was not duDlica ted in
investment circles, where interest in
high-grade securities, both old and new,
was low. United States Government Sc
curities were steady. This weeks Fed
eral Reserve statement showed a further
decrease of $3,300,000 in holdings of
Government obligations.
The foreign department was quiet
and produced few price changes Of i'm
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
Coal Production.

NEW YORK, August Is (P).-Coal
Age reports that signs of acceleration,
fostered by slight improvement in the
visible demand appeared in the coal in
dustry in the past month. Prices re-
manned steady. Production for the
month is estimated at 40619,000 net
tons, an increase of 2,546,OO0 tons over
June and 4,343,0 900 tons over July, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-Stocks
Strong; Union Pacific leads invest
ment rails.
Bonds-Irregular; convertibles strong.
Curb-Strong; Electric Investors again
buoyant.
Foreign exchange-Firm: francs in
demand.
Cotton-Higher; unfavorable crop adj
vices.
Sugar-Easy: Cuban selling.
CHICAGO, August Is R).-Wheat-
Strong; unfavorable Canadian harvest
ing returns.
corn-Firm; .bullish weather forecast.
Cattle-Irregular.
Eogs-steade to lcveAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

Nine out Of every ten salaried work.
ers In the United States have never es-
tablished banking connections to the
extent that they can 60 to o regular
survey by Leslie G. HARRISON, president
Of Household Finance Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

BONDS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25

about Daniel Boone. He seemed
quite excited to find that Daniel
Boone didn't like school (tilat il
was like a prison to him as Lam
bert put it,. We can laugh with
Lambert but if it weren't for his
school, would he ever have known
the interesting things he now
does about that great frontiers
man Daniel Boone?
Alice Marthaler has finished her
Fields reader. Phonics is giving
Alice quite a bit of trouble but
were sure that Alice will win
out. The fourth grade also finish
ed the Winston reader and has be-
gun the Brooks, Fourth, Fifth, and
Sixth Reader"
Miss Moran finished reading
Robin Hood to US this week. The
sixth history class in reviewing
King Richards Reighn last week
had to stop to tell how Robin Hood
had influenced that English King.
Friday noon we studied about Rip
Van Wrinkle and learned how Irv-
ing became a writer instead of a
loafer.
Foolish Answers
Elnora: The net amount is what
is left after the problem is work
ed.
Loretta (pronouncing defy)
def-ie ,(accent on the first sylla-
ble).
On 500, for two years your in
terest at 6 per cent was what?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25

few days. with her sister, Mrs
Leonard Truax.
MIR. and Mrs. anton Bentfield
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Henry White home near 'SauA
Centre.
Miss Cora Stitch spent the week
end with Miss Margaret Moran.
Miss Doris Eldred, Miss Loret-
ia Bentfield and Miss Arvilla Up.
hus spent Sunday afternoon with
Charlotte Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,Marthalel
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Nick Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reuchert
spent Friday at Fred Reuchert's.
Miss Verena Beste spent the
week end with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Beste.
Mrs. Leonard Truax called at
the Pat Thornbloom home Sunday
forenoon.
Miss Bertha Klassen returned to
her home in Freeport Sunday
morning after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Ruec-
kert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
District Isl

Editor-inlC hief-Lorena Marx.
Assistant Editor-Lorraine Ell
bred.
Due to Fred's absence, the edit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25

or and assistant wrote up oul
news for US.
Honor Roll
| First Grade Bobby Eldred, 80
Second Grade -Alice Marthaler,
SO plus.
Fourth Grade Alvina Martial
er, 90 plus.
Sixth Grade ICeve Eldred, 81
plus.
Seventh Grade Lambert Marx,
80 plus.
Eighth Grade Loretta Bent
field, SO plus.
Perfect attendance records for
last month were held by Alice and
Aivina Marthaler, Frank, Lorena
and Elmora Marx. Were afraid
that some who have become care
less about regular attendance will
be disappointed when they receive
their final report card.
Fourth grade language class
story, ''The Circus Parade"
SCAN you guess what l saw at
the circus parade today?" asked
Mary. Then she went on to tell
US about it.
There were so many people
standing in the way l could not
see. There was a big box by the
fence. l stood on it and climbed
onto the fence to watch the parade.
Children from all over the country
and town were there to see the pa
rade. Some of the boys climbed on
the top of a shed to see. Every
one was so anxious to see the
circus parade.
"When it came we saw two
elephants and wagons. Monkeys
were turning summer saults on
the top of the wagons. In one
cage we saw lion and a little
mouse. The lion looked as if he
would step on the mouse. There
were all kinds of animals. There
We're bears, ze'bras, giraffe with a
long neck, reindeer, and lots of
others. / wanted to see the ami
mails better so / followed the
clowns at the last of the parade to
the circus tent"
The first grade have been telling
us interesting stories about their
new number combinations. They
use their combinations in stories
about birds, cats, rabbits, birthday
parties and many other things.
They also are busy in language re-
viewing and learning more Mother
Goose Rhymes.
Lorena, Elmora and Frank
Marx each lead their grade in the
number of library books read.
Just three weeks of school left (!
We are surely proud of the way
Loretta and Elnora are studying
these last days. Examinations are
pretty near at hand now.
Friday after recess we had a
spell down. Franks side had the
most errors against them so lost by
two points. Elnora was our cham
pion with just one word spelled
wrong-but she's an eighth grader
too. The first and second grade
colored pictures, made blue birds
and pussy willows while we spelled.
Lambert, for outside reading in
history, has been finding out things
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25

greater from week to week as the
season progresses.
Butter markets have not chang
ed materially during the week lust
past because the supply of pro-
duct has not been heavier than
the needs for current requirements.
The Chicago butter market on 80
Score Standards today is AN
cents. The New York market on
go Score Extras is As n. In both
cases the quotation represents
slight advances as compared with a
week ago.
The volume of fresh eggs being
produced throughout the Central
West and Western states contin-
ues heavy and is running greater
than a year ago. Current Eastern
markets continue steady and there
is a good demand for large sized
good quality eggs for current con-
sumption. Into-storage movement
is heavy.
The Chicago egg market ON
Firsts today is quoted at 26 to
26h cents, an advance of one
cent as compared with week ago.
New York Firsts today are 271a to
% cents, unchanged as compared
with last Monday.
There has been some increase in
fGhe volume of fowl being market
ed. The prices of some sizes have
declined, but there continues to
be demand for good quality
stock. Shaggy young springs have
now reached stage Of develop
ment where they are practically be-
ing classified as old ROSTERS and
being marketed as such. This sit
uation is being reflected on pay
ing prices in the producing terri
tories.
. The Chicago live poultry market
today is as follows: Leghorn fowl
26 cents, light weight colored 81
cents, heavy colored fowl 321a, old
and young roosters 20 " to 25
cents.-Produce Review, Swift &
Go. Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Rural School
Department
Getty Grove School News

The seventh grade arithmetic
class is studying life and prop
erty insurance this week.
Glen Ritter, Catherine Essler
and Sylvester Wiener are our
best lower grade readers by the
looks of our stars on the board.
Vronie Essler and Alice Ritter
received 100 per cent in a test on
the New England States last week.
The fifth graders are finishing
their reader and will soon start
another one.
Sylvester Wiener and Anthony
Rousslang seem to enjoy the adj
dition and substracting races we
have. It's about even, for both
can add quick as a wink.
If you should pass by and hear
any queer noises, you'll know its
just our practicing for the pro
gram.
The seventh and eighth grade
history class, finished the study OF
the Spanish American War. We
were very proud of our country be-
cause she fought to give Cuba its
independence and asked no favors
for herself. We are nearing the
end of the book and after review
We hope to he able to face the ex-
animation without a fear, "may-
be-"
The third grade arithmetic class
is learning '1ong DIVISION" and
they say it's easy. They will soon
be up with some of our fourth
graders.
Friday we gave three rousing
cheers for Josephine Klar, our
entrant in the spelling contest Sat
urday. 1t must have helped for
Josephine brought home the cham
pionship, having missed one word
out of the given 100. Josephine
will represent Getty township at
the Stearns County Fair. We
hope she brings home the banner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Stiles

Mrs. Martin Peterson and
daughters, Lucille and Rozena,
spent Friday at the K Pfieffer
home.
Mrs. /. w. King and daughter
Ina called at the Geo. Ruehmann
home Sunday.
Mercedes Crippen and Harriet
Pacey visited at the Carl Jasper
home over the week end.
Roger Ruehmann spent Sunday
at the Jake Key home.
Joe Michels spent Sunday after
noon at the Geo. Wske home.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller Hanson en-
tertained a number of friends and
neighbors at their home Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
at cards and dancing. A large
crowd was present. AL enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Margaret Holler was an over
night guest of Dorothy and Doris
Ruehmann Thursday.
Pearl and Jack Wikle spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the
Boyd Ilgen home.
Miss Evelyn Ruehmann spent the
week end visiting at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ,Michels and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wikle and daughter Mae spent
Sunday afternoon at the K. Pfief-
fer home.
Dave Anderson spent Sunday at
the Geo. Ruehman home.
Orren Jardine called at the Geo.
Wikle home Monday morning.
Geo. and Viola Ruehman called
at the Geo. Wikle home Wednes-
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthalel
were st. Cloud visitors Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield visitet
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Edward Vennewitz at Alex
andria, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, o.
St. Cloud, visited at the home o.
his parents Mr.. and MRS. Mix
Messer Sunday.
Miss Cora Stitch spent the weel
end visiting at the home of Antor
Bentfeld, a guest of Miss 'Margaret
Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
of st. Cloud, were guests of theil
daughter Mrs. Joe Pishke anc
family Sunday.
Hugo Koepke, of Green Bay
Wis, was the guest of his sister
Mrs. Herman Roth, from Tuesday
to Thursday evening.
Paul Pishke, of St. Cloud, was
q visitor at the home of his sor
Joe and family Sunday.
VIM. tMaus and daughter, La
Won, and Regina Schlicht drove tt
st. Cloud Saturday.
II. J. Bentfeld and Jerome spent
Sunday at Morris, Mimi, visiting
with Mr.. Bentfeld's brother.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske was Wis
itor at Melrose Monday with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten ano
Adam Emmick, accompanied Mr..
Nyn, of Osakis, to Minneapolis
Sunday, each driving out a new
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
had as their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Noeske, ST., and daught-
er, of Bertha, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Noeske and family, OF
Hewitt, MINI.
A. Marthaler, of Metre Grove
Minn., visited at the home of H. ]
Marthaler Sunday.
Leo Beste, of Sank Centre, was
a West Union caller Friday.
Irwin Dobbs, of Sank Centre,
called at West Union Saturday.
John Sauer and family were in
Sank Centre Sunday attending a
party for his father and mother,
who celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. West Union
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauer
extend their congratulations.
o. B. DeLaurier drove in Thurs,
day for a visit in West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schlicht
were Osakis visitors Saturday af-
ternoon.
West Union township board held
a meeting Monday evening. They
and the village board have pur-
chased five acres of land from the
James Dobbs farm in Ashley. This
will be opened up for a gravel sup
ply for town and village roads.
A cow belonging to F. Moehring
was hit and killed by Great North
ern train No. 1 Saturday.
The Northern States Power Co.
has had a crew of several men
making repairs and changing some
of their line here. This work
started ten days ago and will pos
sibly take that time to finish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Mccormick Lake

Herman Iwinski was caller at
Geo. Grundman's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grund-
man and daughter spent Monday
evening at &c. F. Botz's.
The Iwinsh and Botz girls were
entertained at the James Grund-
man home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wall and
children and Sarah Deters, of
Greenwald, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl.
Will Reese and Ben Dubois were
callers at Iwinski's Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Kortan spent Tues
day forenoon at the Grandpa Kor-
tan home.
Mrs. Pat Nisky, Of West Union,
called on Mrs. Bosl Monday.
Charles Houk, of Backus, was a
caller at the C.. F. Botz home
Tuesday.
Alfred Bosl spent Sunday al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-25
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
children living near Osakis visited
with their mother Mrs. F. Martin
and the B. Denzer's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
children were dinner guests at the
M. Nelson home last Sunday.
Nancy Denzer went home with
her aunt, Mrs. Schultz, last Sun
day to stay few weeks.
MANLY Gunian is at present
working for Ed Bosshardt.
Mrs. F. Martin spent last Thurs.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Den.
ger.
Henry ScRafer is working for
the Trumbles for the present.
Gladys Nelson is now staying
with her brother for while.