davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Wild Rose
Ey MRS. W.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Buck and son
George were Sunday guests at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brownawell of Moffit.
O. B. Swanson has been driving to
Bismarck nearly every day the past
week taking treatments Of the doctors
there for a severe case Of blood pois-
oning in his hand. !.
Billy Carroll of Moffit made q short
call here Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle ana
sen Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. i. r..
May and little granddaughter, Sally
Lou May. visited relatives in Bis.
marck Sunday.
A number of our young people at
tended a ball game at Moffit Sunday
between the school boys OF Sterling
and the boys of Moffit. Moffit VIM
ming the contest.
Ernest Saville and sons are busy
rcmodei;ng and improving the house
since finishing spring seeding.
Neil Funston of Menoken motoreo
down Friday taking his sister, Miss
Ella Funston. who teaches school No.
/ and Miss Mary MetcaH teacher Of
school No. 2 to visit the home folks
over the weekend.
Miss Helen Brownawell Of Bismarck
visited at her home several days.
Fred Saville made q business Tip
to Kintyre the last Of the week.
Ernest Swanson assisted JenS Jen-
sen with his spring work last weet. /.
HI. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle went 70
Bismarck Tuesday. returning with -
new sedan. I
Mr.. Bannister Of Napoleon. vaa..
looking after business interests hero,
Thursday. 4
A large number Of relatives and
friends visited at the Nels Thompoons
hcme Sunday. /.
Mrs. Ernest Sayil.c entertained TIA
Ladies Aid at hsr home Saturday ATT,
ernoon. !
hiss Ada saville spent Tho week.,
end with Miss Helen BrOwnaWell. |.
Misses Ella Funston and -
Saville Will hold . schocl pfcn1c -
gether ct the creek Friday a1eoEnoons
l. r Nay made Z bu11no0 eE1p a.
Bismarck the fore part e ~ uo1k I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Doehle Is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Everett Porter and helpers are busy
blasting rock In the northwest quar-
ter Of section IL, the quarter Mr..
Heck Of Iowa bought. They expect to
break most Of the quarter and put
1t into flax.
Mrs. Ed Dehaan and children and
Mrs. G. E. Moffit and children visited
at the B. F. Lane home last Thurs
day.
Miss Charlotte Moffit and Mrs. L.
N. Bullock motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday to do shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
T1ygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

MI. ~ Mrs. Glib SederStrC.l and
Eta Ann visited at the home of her
parents here, MI. and Mrs. John
Olson, Sundsy OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson anC
family We're entertained at supper a
week ago Sunday at the j. w. Jiras
home.
Barney Fisher and Loren Gram
ling were callers Sunday at the AL
bin Span3bcrg home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Risch made q
trip to Bismarck last Saturday on q
business mission.
Elizabeth Riscl had glasses fitted
b. an eye specialist III Bismarck re-
Gently.
Fred Wood CT Baldwin came out
Tuesday and delivered gas to Andrew
Anderson's who are digging rock and
breaking UP a large tract of land.
Alice Swanson was a caller n day
last week at the Geo. Whitfield home
to get eggs to run the incubator for
i..r5. Clarence Long.
Mrs. John Risch was a caller re-
Gently at the Victor Nelson place on
the John Engdahl farm.
Geo. Nelson, Gerald and Gwcndolyn
were callers at the John Anderson
home Monday night.
n. A. fIelson and Willie Jiras. Mr.
ard Mars. r. c.. Nelson transacted
business in Regain Saturday night OF
last weel-.
Floyd Anderson came home from
Bismarck Monday and brought their
baby chicks which Mrs. Andersen had
ordered from a hatchery there.
Geo. Nelscn and Gerald YER call
e-s at the Carl Muth home Wednes-
day.
c. o. Ke.l from Bismarck formerly
from here, came out Wednesday to his
farm where Carl Muth resides. He
will do the assessing in Trygg town.
ship.
Miss Gladys Rue went to Bismarck
ore day this week to accept a po-
s;ticn in the Lucas department store.
She will room with her sister Clara,
III some light housekeeping rooms.
Mrs. Oscar MagnusOn was taken
to q Bismarck hospital one day last
week where she underwent an oper-
alton.
Mrs. A. Kruger, John and Elsie,
Nj. and Mrs. Charlie Rue and family
rlC.cred south from Menoken Sunday
where they were guests at the Alex
Anderson homo.
A travelling agent for & land COM
neay from Hancock, Mimi, was
through our locality last week listing
land fer sale. He got a number from
here who listed.
Mrs. Clarence Kettleson and Rande
were callers Wednesday at the Kru-
per, Charlie Rue and Oscar Magnu-
son homes.
John Kruger had a serious accident
Thursday. While repairing harness
in punching a hole the awl slipped
and struck a blood vessel in his arm,
causing the blood to shoot out III q
stream.
Several ncighbors attended the sur
prise party Friday night at the Ket-
tleson home III honor Of Jennings
21st birthday. A luncheon was served
Mrs. Oscar Olin from Bismarck
whose former home was In Tryge
township, met with an accident re-
Gently. While cleaning house she
burned the sweepings which con-
teined a cartridge which exploded II
the store. It struck her little boy In
the eye, causing him to be blind fos
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson ane
family were guests at the j. w. Jirai
home.
Leo Sheldon was q caller Friday
at the Trygg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield ane
family motored to Bismarck Satur.
day.
Floyd and Irene Anderson ant
| Clara Rue spent the weekend here q
their parental homes. They returned
Monday morning with Gene Farrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson AM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Frank schosson was quite Ill for sev.
eral hours Sunday afternoon afto
drinking some gasoline that was LET
within his reach.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
MARRTAGE LTCENSEs

George L. odsn. q. and Hsseltoa
Harper. 10: The Rev. u. n. Ranck:
Benjamin r. Mccullough. as. ana
Alba G. viana, II. The Rev. G. ,.
sen! s:5.Is = ;, H4zyass; "a eaa . M.ry
james Thcmpsos. Sc. and Lena Mel
son. Is. The Rev. J. G. MoslSy.
Harry Hutchinson. 80. ana Jeaa
Hairston. 22. The Rev. =. b. Watson.
~. gaqs s-l 2: Eigpard; rs r. e. ana nsAs.
smith, 60, ana Marina ..
Smith: - The Rev. J. q. Briggs.
Samuel Kincheioe. %. and Mary ~
EasleysC 8. Crews. 81. ana AEres Riley
IL 8Th6 Rev. A. =. Roore.
Hareid Gsneny. %. ana Annie =
Avis, IS. The Rey; W. 9: Abernathy-
n WaSsnsn, e. The Rev. ;. ].
Lewis shOap, u. ana Lillian a. Cook
II. The Rev. =. I. Richardson. =
,,1 grsnslD !, <. TisgiR. e. ana Ne Nae I
Raymond W. Clarke. 81. and Maltle
g: Bigger. "a. The Rev. ".
i Siiison johnson, a, and Margaret
plumrner. Is. Tho Rev. h. 8. Reid.
Russell Linbery. 81. and Nellie Fisher
30. The Rev. J. II. eaundera.
James w. payton, q, and Mary =.
saul Lewis, 81. and Rosie Green. 10.
The Rev. J. L. 8. Eoi1oman.
JAMES w. Richards, IS, ana Pauline
r. Wils6ns u. The Rsv Mitchell WI.
william Dove. So. ana Mary =
Singleton, 80. The Rev. s. ). Ross.
Floyd I. Mundy II, ana Edna -
Browns 20. The Rev, J. w. BundrauS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Army Reserve Corps
Appointments Given Il

Appointments In the neseIve
Corps Of the Army have been ae.
cepted by Is residents Of the District
according to q War Department an.
nouncement yesterday. They are:
Ernest n. Daniel, Of 2111 Nine
tenth ST. N. W.; Leslie ellis, jr.,
1911 Meridian PI.: Robert Galloway
Hanna, 5000 @ st. N. W.; Archer
Robert, 4232 Reno Rd. N. W.: Isadore
M. Alpher, 20 New York Ave. N. W.:
Louis. b. Bachrach, 3O42 Rodman st.
n. w; Martin G. Flohr. Sibley Hos
pital; Edgar L. Goodman, 1873 Ali.
SON st.; Robert H. Harmon, 2ell
Adams MIN Rd.; Alexander s. Leon.
ardo, 724 Rock Creek Church Rd.
N. W.; Emmett b. Literal. Ills
Twenty.fifth st. N. W.; George II.
McL4ain, 1140 North Capitol st.; John
q. McLain, SO Twentieth st. n. w;
John u. Schwartzlnann, r.. Elmer.
rency Hospital. and Charles 3. Wat
k.ns, 71s Quincy st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Colored ElIxs Name
Delegates to Meeting

The names Of the officers and
committees elected An delegates by
Columbia Lodge Of colored EllEs to
represent the organization at the
annual convention In Atlantic City
next month were announced yester-
day.
They are: Herbert p. Jones, chair
man., John r. Ross; vice chairman;
A. e. williams, secretary; Samuel
D. Stewart. treasurer; Ulysses
Creecy, chaplain, and John Mat
thews, sergeant.at.arms.
Committee assignments were:
Transportation. villa m Joyce,
Thomas Holland. Charles Cornish
and John Sneed. activities, Charles
Baker. s. v. McNeill ana william
Davis.
The delegates will meet Saturday
evening at the Elks' Home. Third
and Rhode Island Avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
BIRTHS

Robert o. ana Thslma BurnetE. by.
John n and Gensvieve Carroll. boy.
John q. and Vera Barron, boy.
Harl G. and Helen O'DonOghue. b6y.
James u. and Mary q. Wilson, boz.
Robert q. and Alice CogsWelL boy
Harvey y. and Nettie 8. Wood, bog.
William y. and Alva x. P2tten, boy.
boy.
John ]. ana Anna Z. Fitzgihbon, gisL
Walter n. ana Mabel Erwin, girl
Sam and Elizabeth Gordon, kirL
John and Dtalecte KAtinan, RiFL
Clarence II. ana Dorothy J, Hertas.
gifi.
John, b. and Elizabeth 4. Iipry, girL
Joseph II. and Audrey Crosoh, giEl
Raymond and EsteIle Riga, boy.
Giles o. and Florence u. Gamer, girl,
Carroll y. and Nora Mack, girl.
william ana TheiIns Blanlgen6hin Rtf1
Marry o. ana Vivian M Bright, bog
Ernest and Louise Washington, boy.
walter d. and Annie Pitts, boy.
John 8. ana Elizabeth Branford. boz.
Theodore ana Louise wade, girl.
? Timothy and Hazel Yarbough, girl.
Isaac ana Gertrude Harkomb boys
James and Eva Manning, girl
Wesley and Jennie johnson. girl
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
DEATHS
EINRIIa
MARTIN ". COOKEROW.

Funeral rites for Martha W..
coOksrow, law associate IN the Of
fice Of 9. BascoEn slsmD. who died
at 0eorgetown university Hospital
yesterday. win b conducted ak 1
o'clock this afternoon e. the Hines
funeral chapel. 1904 Fourteenth St.
n. w. informant win 30 e Can.
tralia, III, his native city.
Borty-throo years old Ct the time
% hin death, Mr.. CookeeOw came to
Washington in 1907. boccgnin9 .
clerk In the Commerce Department.
He graduated from the aGecrgetOwn
University Law school in 1911, and
became connected with the Federal
Trade Commission. Later, he en-
tered the law office. He was 3
member Of Barrister Lodge, y. a. 4.
H., the Scottish Rite. and Allnas
Temple.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
JOsEPH sTEWARr

Fun ral services for Joseph
Stewart, executive assistant to the
Postmaster General ana dean Of Post
Office Department officials, who
died yesterday at hia home, 1872
Lamont st., N. W., will be conducted
at . o'clock tohnorrow at All Souls
Unitarian Chuch. Interment win be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart, who was 70 years old,
had been III since last October. when
he was attending the Preparatory
Congress at Paris. In Government
service, he was Assistant Postmaster
General under President Roosevelt,
and special assistant to the Attorney
General until he took his last posi-
ton In 1924.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages
The Used Car Specials Offer Unused Mileage at Lou Cost @
4. S. BAKER dies
SUDDENLY

Henry 8. Baker, 4O.year.old wash.
ington attorney and first cousin ce
Newton D. Baker. Secretary Of War
during the Wilson Administration,
was found dead last night in the
bathroom Of his apartment 1t 213e
wyoming Ave. N. w
Mr.. Baker. who had suffered from
high blood pressure, IL believed to
have been the victim OF heart
disease. He had closed his Law
practice here when he became ~
three years ago. and went to Flor.
ida for his health. Returning last
year he had intended resuming HIS
law duties as soon a. he had fully
Temporarily, however, no was EN-.
pIoy1d az the international Tx.
change Bank, Inc, and when he
did not report for work yesterday,
officials there notified HIS brother,
w. Lester Baker, Of Wardmen
Park Hotel, who called the maid I'll
The Wyoming Avenue address, who
had pass key.
His mother, Mrs. Alice Cook
Baker, ana his sister, wife Of Or
Eugene b. Whitmore, now In South
America, lived with him, but both
were visiting in Philadelphia. HI
was alone IN the apartment.
He also IL survived by another
sister, Mrs. Percy 7. Burmese, Of
Germantown, Pa.
Tho Coroner issued q certificate
Of death by natural causes. Ftlnera
arrangements have not. been com
pleted, but burial, it 10 understood
win be In the family plot at ,Shep
herdstownv wa
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
CHARLES Y. hIfONS

Charles ". Simons, former presi.
dent OF the White House Pl1otog.
raphers' Association ana White
House photographer with the Kino.
gram Newsreel since the Taft Adj
ninistration, died yesterday at his
home, 3l2 Twelfth st. N. e.
Mr.. Simons had been wen known
In official circles for years. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes
G. Simofls, and two brothers. His
bodp IL at the home Of his sister.in'
law, Mrs. Lewis Kline, ut 52S
Twelfth st. n. E..
Mr.. Simons was born in Florida,
ut had lived in the District nearly
all his life. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
WnLIAM :. GALLIHER

FunAraI services for William
Thompson Galliher. long prominent
in lumber banking and civic circles
here's who died Sunday night at his
home In the KenesaW tApartnaA
were conducted this afternoon at
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
with, the Rev. +. C. Reynolds Off.
chatting. Interment, was In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Galliher's death was atttibut-
ed to heart disease He was taken
i'll two weeks ago while attending
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association convention at Montauk,
Long Island. He had just recovered
enough to be out Of bed Sunday
night when he died, a. he sat talking
to his son, Charles H. Galliher. He
was e years old.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
JESSE M. DmLARD

Funeral services for Jesse M. Dill
lard, 70, who died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. A. L.
Shahan, 1914 Illinois Ave. N. W.,
viii be conducted at the home at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Formerly q. resident Of Culpeper
county, Va, Mr. billiard had lived
In the District for so years. He il
survived by his daughters. Mrs.
Sally wise and Mrs. Shahan; his
stepsons, James Giles and George
Giles.l three granddaughters, Mrs.
C. A. wells, Mrs. L. II. Pnuger,
ana Miss Evelyn G. Shanhan, and
two great granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
DEATHS

sarah Tasker, IS years, EmerseAey
Mary b. Howard. - years, aTss Thir.
teenth ST. N. W.
Francis Patterson. 81 years. q. 6
Sofdiere Home Hospital. :
Isaac N. Bailey, so years. q. s. Sol
dierS' Home Hospital.
Eugene Roberts. 20 years. sibisy Hos.
Nellie k. Atkinson. 81 year. csllinssF
Hospital.
Thirty.first st. NJ W.
Melvin A.. Kelley. Is years. EmsF"
vii Wiznifrsd Il. snidsr. - years sfblsy
Kari Karl Il. Nsuhs. 80 years, tsOs I'M.
'o Emma reed. Is years. SO Bryant ST.
Louise Brooks. ~ years. Tubsrculels
Hospital.
ODESSA Barnes. ; months. 1A1O .
st. 8. e. ~.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
CHARLES 6. TIIAYER. JR.

Funeral services for Charles q
Thayer, IT., 17.year-oid son Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles c. Trayer, who
died Sunday when q canoe in which
he was riding upset In the Potomac
River at Colonial Beach, will be
conducted at 2:S0 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at his home, 5S29 Colorado
Ave. N, W. Interment win be al
Cedar Hin Cemetery.
The boy was drowned while hun
dreds Of bathers at the beach
watched. Two companions, Car
Davis, Of the 1900 block A st. N. E..
ana Marvin Blount, Of .Lynchburg
Va, were rescued.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

srRIpIey's Believe It or NNty eom-
penaat0s when people aren't getting
enough excitement out Of Hfe," said
Prof. Goodwin watson, OF Teachers
CAllege, C0IuTlAbla Unlveralty. "Rip-
tORlc." These great cartoons begin
next Tuesday In The Washington
Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
A WORTHWHILE
EVENT
I'm USED CARS
AT
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS co.

A special invitation is extended
you to inspect our present stock
of unusually high grade used cars.
Owing to the present active and
insistent demand for the Greater
Hudson and Essex, The Challenger,
we are able at this time to offer
q number Of particularly high quail
ity used cars at invitingly low
prices and convenient terms.
Many Of these attractive bar
gains are equal in every respect
to new cars.
Your consideration Of used Essex
is especially invited, as we believe
these cars offer greater satisfac-
ton and more miles Of comfortable
transportation than anything else
on the market.
Many other makes and models,
from $75 up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
ABSOL. UTELY
No Down Payment
No Finance Charge

When we say no down
payment and no finance
charge we ABSOLUTELY
mean it. There are no
strings or catches to this
sale.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

pusrNEss oFFIcn. lal7 8 sT \.

0OSASN30O O1NA4E3s 40&B q 80 - W
RATES PEI, pE.EIIT,;5IVHREp Az ~ HA IIS N
The washington TimeA daily. ID deity.
cred BY carrier &c 10 eents per, week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
Der week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
30 cents Per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS censs per week.
The Washingtun Herald Daily and sun.
day, 10 delivered b. carrier ct 10 cents
per week: daily only 10 centO per. week.
and sunday only. 10 eente per week.
Orders can be- sent h1 meil or telephone.
District. $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
" e RATES By MAI
Payable 10 Advanced
Herald Only - I1tnsa Only =.
5 Morths., l.26 5 Months. gS
? MCGths.... 6 SS oHthS'. SS;SsSS
Herald or Times
Sunday Only an end and sunday ~.
AOnths. -, rs 3 nontha.. -, $50
1entA6.... a.ko MonthD. =. 500
The Washington times., 1929-07-02


All in first-class condition. Good tires.
motor in perfect running order. From
$27b up.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Mechanically o. K has very good tires:
complete; Reduced To $325. with al o. K.
that counts.
1929 Chevrolet Coach
Save $50. Slightly used; fully equipped.
1923 Chevrolet Cab
Red. Rumble seat, completely equipped
and in excellent condition throughout. Re-
duced to $4e6. with an o, K. that counts.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
One. of the few being offered in similar
condition. Has bumpers new tires. Priced
special and guaranteed. with an Q. X. that
Chevrolet 1928 Coach
Low mileage: excellent condition: fully
equipped. A bargain ct $446. with o. x.
that counts.
BARGAINSG
SEE THESE AT ONCEI
Star Touring .............. SS5
Essex Coach ............ lis
'25 Dodge Coach, bal
loon tires ............." rs
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
Used Car Annex. Open Evenings
= 1901 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
REAL BUYS IN

THE STURDY AIR-CooLED
motor is found in Frank
Inns only. For endurance,
stability and comfort, buy
a reeonditioned Franklinl
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

BAILEY MOTOR co.
Oakland-Pontiac Dealers
,. y: 's 4 I e gC1So 9 s y: T c
81 the. hlgh rent 6lsiric. see 10 nrst
TRUCKS FUR SALE I30
csb. ssaEe BODY: ai brand ny1 new TRES tires:
Owens Motor Co. e323 GeorEia Ave.
FonD---Model trucks. S26 70 $50.
Northeast Motor Co. go BladensDurg.
FoRD-.IkggKy- SokD
1868 wisconsin Axe. q " West 16l.
FORD TRUCKS
REBUILT
READY FOR SERVICE
WITH
EXPRESS BODIES
STAKE BODIES
LIGHT bEIIyERIEs
OPEN SUNDAY
STEUART MOTOR co.
OUR REP ADDRESS
9TH AT *
MAIN 5000
USED TRUCKS
One to seven tons. Flats, Dumps, Tx
press, Vans, almost any make, any type.
aome almost new. come late models re-
built. -Four and nx cylinder m9tofs.
See us for what you want. Easy terms.
No finance charge.
NATIONAL MOTORS, INC.
Distributors Of
stewart and Ameriean-Le France Tricks
Metro. 1170-1I71. 228 First 81 n. w.
SOS.
USED TRUCK
SALE ON NOW
y ton Ford Panel Del ......SS... $50
X -ton Autocar Panel Del. ......... 126
ton Chev. Panel Del; .........- zoe
ton Dodge Cab and Box. ..sY.,... 2s6
X ton Chryplers So Rnnel,SDelFs. $50. $50
1eton g. NJ &c Chassi1 ]. -. -. =. ass
Also Many Other. Makes and Models
:. sTERRETT OPERATING SERVICE .
CHEVROLET AND FORD
RsbuiIt Trucks
Several body styles
Mile' e S5s 'e GP lsf'
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
$40 3 50. y. E. line. 10000
AIN!leSSOIsllt6, TIRES, PAIsIN lS7
'ss " q sr Z: = q lu9F Rnc uss Rseo ''"s
USED parts AZ low prices for al make cars.
glasses replaced IA any model Fr. 1888,
Noftheagt Auto Ex1hange, 90 ~ 81. u. D,
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
MarnlOn Used Car Dept.
1888 18th
To-Day Stock Reduction
Sale OF
USED CARS WITH AN
O. k. THAT COUNTS

1927 Chevrolet Coupes 60
All in first-class condition. Good tires,
motor in perfect running order. From
$275 up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Automobiles rs

Offering
taking able to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
The Platform OF Tyotsky Opposition IN Sovlet Union

The numerical increase in the work
ing class and the Improvement OF
their conditions have come to a stop,
while at the same time the enemies
of the working class have increased
and continue to increase at an ac-
celebrated rate, which must inevitably
lead, not only to the deterioration
of the conditions of the workers in
the factories, but also to relative
diminution of the weight Of the pro-
letariat in Soviet society.
During the reconstruction period,
up to the autumn of 1925, wages
arose fairly rapidly. The consider
able decline in real wages which
commenced in 1926 was arrested on
ly towards the end of 1927. Monthly
wages in the big industries during
the first two quarters of 1926-27
amounted on the average to 30
rubles 81 kopeks and 80 rubles 80
kopeks respectively as against 20
rubles 68 kopeks in the autumn of
1925. In the third quarter of that
year, according to preliminary cal
culation. wages amounted to 81 rub
les 26 kopeks. Consequently, this
year real wages remained approx
mately the same level as that of the
autumn of 1926"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04

The Daily Worker will print
from day to day sections of the
platform and other documents of
the Trotshy Opposition in the Sow
let Union, together with replies
by the PoIitbureau of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union.
The Trotsky question is not
Russian question, but one that af-
fects the international working
class movement. However, it is
highly important to know the
platform of Trotskyism in Soviet
Russia and the reasons why it has
been overwhelmingly rejected by
the membership and leadership of
the C. P. S. u, as well as by the
Communist Parties thruout the
world.
The American aspects of Trots-
kyism are being taken up in the
general Party discussion now I'M
der way.
Today we are printing the
criticisms of the Trotsky OppOsi-
ton made in relation to the con-
ditions of the working class in the,
Soviet Union. together with the
actual facts in refutation of their
contentious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-04
Obedient Messages to IL u. S. Army Planes
Hoover From Servile Bring Threats for the
Machado and MOncada New Year to San Jose

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Dis-
patches from The U. S. Battleship
Utah, bearing President-elect Her
bert Hoover to his rendezvous on
patronage in Washington, report the
war vessel crossing the rtopic of
Capricorn and Offering the tenn
perate zone, 800 niles east of Florida
and sailing directly for Virginia
Capes.
Hoover is reported enjoying duti-
full wireless communications from
President Macado, Wall Streets
president of Nicaragua, and Presi-
dent Machado, sugar trust repre-
sentative in control of Cuba, both of
whom sent New Years greetings and
good wishes.
In an answer to Machado, Hoover