davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Daniels Wheat Hits
1880 Per Cent In
Test for Protein

Minot, N. D., Sept. 4.-Wheat
with a protein content of 1850 per
cent has been produced in the Nav
aio, Mont, vicinity, according 10
information forwarded to Minot
bv the D. D. Tenney Elevator COM
panv of that city. Navajo is in
Daniels county, near Scobey.
A test of the wheat was made
bv the Tri-State laboratories al
Williston, whose certificate con
corning the protein content wal
submitted by the elevator concern
at Navajo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Rev. Father O'Rourke Back
From Vacation In E a t

Rev. FIR. O'Rourke, pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, who left
in June for an extended vacation
in the east, returned to his duties
and his charge here Friday morn
ing and will say mass in his church
Sunday morning. He says he en-
ioyed his vacation immensely and
he is looking fine after his rest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE DISPENSED
WITH FOR 1929
Fair Board Decides that Crop Con-
itiOns Does Not Warrant Ex-
pense this Year.

At a meeting of the Sheridan
County Fair Board which was held
Tuesday evening, it was decided
to not hold a county fair this year
as was announced a few weeks
ago. The principal reason for not
holding a fair this year is due to
the poor quality of both crops and
vegetables. The board felt that
there would be a big decrease IN
the number of exhibits shown and
the cost of operation would be too
large.
The board was of the opinion
that by dispensing with the fair
for this season there would be con-
siderable funds in the treasury for
next year. This would enable them
to erect one and perhaps two
buildings on the ground that was
purchased for fair purposes during
the past summer. IF conditions per
nit and a building could be started
early next season, Sheridan coun-
tv could have their first real coun-
! tv fair in their own quarters IN
; 1880.
The fair board would like to have
] the public understand that by dis
e pensing with the fair this year
that this does not mean that th'
Y interest in fair work is by an!
: means dead, but they are follow
s ing this method of procedure in or
: der that the people of this count.
d may have a real county fair soon
) er than otherwise would be posi-
d BILE if they did not accumulate tn
funds for one year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
20 DROWNED in
SEA DISASTER
COastwise Liner Is Rammed Dur
ing Fog Off Western Coast.
Only AZ Members of Crew and
Passengers are Rescued.

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Seven-
ty persons, passengers and MEM
bers of the crew of the coastwise
steamer San Juan, were missing
and were believed to have drowned
when the vessel collided with the
Standard Oil tanker S. c. 7. Dodd
CONTINUED on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
FEDERAL FARM BOARD MUST ACT
Special to the Producers News.

PTOuuC6TS news.
Bismarck N. d. Sept 4-The old gag that Liverpool mar
ket wheat prices determine those paid the United States
given swift kick in the pants by report issued by the Can
adan Consolidated Grain Company Ltd which states that
North Dakota farmers the best customers of Canadian
elevators North Dakota farmers hauling their grain
the border and making several cents bushe
above the United States market price after paying the Can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Car Reported d Burned

A car is reported to have been
burned near Pete Marron's sheep
shed one night this week. The
machine later proved to be a
Marmon sedan or coach with a
Wyoming license.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Grain Gamblers Bmglarize American Farmers
WINNIPEG WHEAT PRICES
SOAR ABOVE CHICAGO

Canadian Wheat Pool Set Grain Prices Farmers, Ship
ping Wheat Across the Border Pay Duty and Net Bet
ter Prices Than Paid on This Side. Grain Gamblers
Lease Elevators and Pound Down Prices. Congressman
Burtness Protests to Chairman Legge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Prohibition Agent Wadde Seizes Huge Stills on Bank OF
Mssour South of Lanark. Sinners probably Tipped
OFF Had Fled. Three Huge Stills Found Operating
Full Capacity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

In the Great Falls Tribune Oh
September Srd, in a special dls-
patch, dated at Wolf Point, oep''
End, on page two, in an obscure pO-
sition appeared the following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17

construction of industry, but that
they would be as ready to shoulder
them again if the occasion requires
it. These remarks always receive
unanimous approval and rounds If
applause.
Offer Overtime.
Workers meetings, from factory
meetings of the unions in small
towns up to great mass meetings
Ill the cities, are adopting resolu-
tons proposing that the coming in
dustrial loan of $250,O00,o00 be
doubled and the date advanced
pledging they will take up the loan
out of their wages. Some large fac
tories are pledging amounts in ex-
cess of million rubles $500, 00Ol.
There are more and more appeals
for the introduction of the I'M
broken working week, and offers to
work extra time to increase the
quota of the five-year industrial
plan.
Confidence in Red Day.
The workers of the U. S. S. R.
watch anxiously for every bit of
news of the plans to demonstrate
against lmperialist war in the other
countries of the world, on August /,
International Red Day. Word has
been received from New York,
Stockholm, Berlin, Copenhagen, vi
emma, Paris and Brussels that there
will be worldwide protest of the
working class against the war plots.
From most Of these countries
comes assurance. that preliminary
demonstrations before Chinese con-
sulates and embassies will take
place.
The furious demonstration by a
great throng of Berlin workers
against the Chinese consulate there
was accepted here as convincing
proof that workers of capitalist
countries would not submit to i'm
rerialist plots to invade and crush
the workers republic, the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
MILITANT union
ORGANIZER HITS
! U. 7. W. FAKERY
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Ons)
gains to reward them for the long
and bitter struggles against the
bosses. The A. F. of L. bases itself
upon the highly paid skilled work
ers, and only utilities the unskilled
for its own traitorous purposes.
MacMahon, Hoffman, Googe, Mac
Grady, Vol, Green and Lewis, all
have similar records of treachery,
Of selling out the members of their
unions. They are all highly paid,
reactionary and corrupt officials
bureaucrats who are in the lucrative
business of collecting dues from the
workers and graft from the bosses.
1t is impossible to point to any
achievements, to any gains made,
by means of strikes, for the work
ers, under the leadership of these
labor takers, during the past year
or more.
Oehler declared that in the past
week the activities of the union have
greatly increased and that organ
izers are being sent out to various
textile centers in response. to in
sistent demands of disconnected
workers who are in revolt against
the stretch-out system and starva-
lion wages for long hours of work.
eve will go forward to the build
ing of real union, fighting against
the exploiters and the betraycrs, and
with the radicalized Southern work.
ers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
GOVT. LEADS TO
BREAK ORLEANS
CARMEN STRIKE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
widespread graft and bribery for
killing, entered the strike for its
publicity value as an aid to con-
solidating his position.
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-For-
NAL negotiations with President
Hoover to adjust" the street car
strike will be opened late tonight or
tomorrow by William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, ]. B. Lawson, representing
the Street Car Mems Union, said
here today.
Accompanied by w. D. Mahon,
president of the International Car
mems Union who betrayed the strike
of the subwaymen in New York in
the fall of 1928, Green talked today
with the Encouragement and the
secretary of labor.
Schemes To Break Strike.
While continuing his customary
policy of campaigning to drive the
men back to work in the interests
of the company, Green objected to
employment of 100 deputies to en-
force the court injunction against
the strikers. 1t was apparent that
his objection was not based on the
use of the uniformed strikebreakers
as such, but because there had
been no violation of the injunction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
Must Register Now
For Speakers Class
At Workers School

The Workers School announces the
organization of a speakers class to
begin August 8, Thursday evening at
7 p. M, under the direction of Com
rade Rebecca Grecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
NEW YORK WORKERS RALLYINC
J TO BLOCK IMPERIALIST WAR PLOT
AGAINST The SOVIET UNION
Communist Party New York District Statement
Is Ringing Call to Down Tools August
Pittsburgh Workers Will Defy Police and Hold
Open Air Meeting; Chicago Conference
Continued from Page Ono)

Continued from Page Onc)
prOvocations!
Defend the Soviet Union against
the Chinese War Lords and hirelings
of World imperialism.
Mobilize for the Anti-War Dem
onstration!
TO All Units,
o All Party Members;
y Now is the time for all units, all
aunctionaries, all Communist Party
members, to show their Bolshevik
mettle.
The war lords of China, backed
by the world imperialists are rails
ing their bloody hands to strike at
the Soviet Union, our socialist
fatherland. The movements of mer-
cenary troops to the Soviet border,
preparatory to invasion, is occur
ring.
The capitalist press is already
spreading its poisonous propaganda
shielding the vassal puppets of
American, British and Japanese i'm
perialism. The Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics is in danger of at
tack,
Our Duty Is Clear.
The duty of all revolutionary
workers and particularly of it's van
guard is clear: We must stay the
hand of the imperialists! We must
come 70 the defense of the Soviet
Union! The workers throughout the
length and breadth of the Soviet
Union are declaring their readiness
of defending the workers father
land.
The American workers cannot re-
main inactive. Huge mobilization
f(or the defense of the Soviet Union
1hust take place. All units, all func-
3Iionaries, all Party members are to
undertake the following tasks:
1. Rouse the workers in the fac
tories to the danger confronting the
Soviet Union.
2. Organize anti-war committees
in the shops. Preparatory for the
anti-war demonstration August list,
resolutions must be passed in the
shops protesting the provocative
acts against the Soviet Union and
resolutions for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
3. Adopt resolutions Of protest
and support for the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17

in all trade unions.
4. Elect delegates, from three to
five, in all labor organizations,
small or large, to attend the Con-
ference on July %, to participate in
the anti-war demonstrations of Au-
gust /.
Down Tools August 1.
5. Propagate for the slogan of
anti-war day. August 1. Down tools
at 4 o'clock Join the demonstra-
ton at Union Square. Parade from
your shop to Union Square.
6. Get all workers to attend Fri
day nights special demonstrations
throughout the city. Make these
meetings ringing protests Tor the
defense of the Soviet Union and
preparation for Anti-War Day, Au-
gust /.
Z. On every occasion, wherever
possible, speak to factory gate
meetings, spread Party leaflets, is
sue special editions of shop bullet
ms, issue special leaflets to the fac
tories in your locality raising the
call for the fight against the COM
ing war! Down tools August First.
The above tasks are the concern
Of every loyal member that feels
himself a soldier of the world prole-
tartan army. To forsake your duty
at this moment is treachery to the
working class! All unit function
aries, all Party members, redouble
your energies: speed up the fight !!
Communist Party of the United
States of America,
District Committee, New York Dist.
WILLIAM w. WEINSTONE,
District Organizer,
A mass meeting to protest the war
plot will be held by the militant
workers of Pittsburgh tomorrow at
p. m. at the corner of Union Ave.
and Ohio st. in defiance of the police
department refusal to grant permits
for open air meetings.
An international Red Day, confer
ence to plan a huge demonstration
August 1 is being held today at
2021 West Division ST., Chicago,
with delegates from left wing
unions, fraternal organizations and
the Communist Party, and many
other meetings are in process of or
ganization, and will be announced
within a day or so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
Open Air Meets Today

Eagle Pencil Co., 18th ST. and
Ave. c., at IL noon. Speaker: Nesin.
Seventh st. anf Ave. B, at s:15.
Speaker: Steele.
118th st. and Pleasant-Washb
Wire Factory at IL noon. Speaker:
Harper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17

GARY. Latest aQVlceS are CnaC
$4,000 Chinese and white guard
Russian troops are along the
border, with 10000 more in re-
serve along the railway. Sew
enty armored cars have been
moved northward toward the
border from Mukden.
The number of white guard Rus
slams, many of them former soldiers
in the bloody Kolchak armies driven
from Siberia years ago, now in the
pay of foreign imperialists through
the agency of the militarist, Chang,
is said to be around $4,000. They
are anxious to spread fire and the
sword through the villages of the
peasants who ousted them in the
civil wars.
In Chung-kuan, governor of the
special district of Hardin has an
nounced that the railway was seized
from the Soviet government officials
by Changes troops, on orders from
Marking.
Moscow Proletariat Demonstrates.
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., July 10
Enormous mass meetings, and par
AIDES with brass bands continue
throughout the capital of the First
Workers Republic. War Commissar
Voroshiloff's office is piled high
with kilograms from soldiers and
sailors organizations expressing
readiness to fight, if necessary.
The arrival in Moscow of more of
the officers of the Chinese Eastern
Railway and the news that they were
deported in brutal and hasty fashion,
also the information that more ar
rests are being made in Manchuria,
increases the indignation of the
workers.
Serebriakoff in Moscow.
Inc Cnlnese foreign office has
finally sent word that the passport
of the Soviet envoy extraordinary,
Leonid Serebriakoff, designated to
take up negotiations with Chang and
Chang over the situation in Man
churia, is to be visaed. But the
Commissariat of Foreign Affairs of
the Soviet Union has already an
nounced that Serebriakoff is to wait
until an answer comes from Nank-
ing or Mukden.
In all of the meetings, former
Red Army soldiers rise up to declare
that they were glad to lay down
their victorious rifles at the end of
the civil wars and return to the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
CT OAK WORKERS
PUDIATE FAKE
IL.CW AGREEMENT
Declare Determination
to Fight on
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Gold, secretary-treasurer of the In
dustrial Union. But where are the
gains Of the cloakmakers How long
will the cloakmakers be pleasant?
despite the shouts of victory in
the company union camp, we are not
.dismayed or discouraged. This is
a victory, temporary victory, of
the bosses, and we know that sooner
or later the thousands of cloakmak-
ers will rise up in hatred and anger
and break the chains that shackle
them, destroy the company union
and win for themselves real union
conditions"
In words Of scathing satire Louis
Hyman discussed "the great vic
tory without a strike" and what it
will mean for the cloakmakers. He
ended up with a call for militant
action that brought the cloakmak-
ers to their feet.
Other Speakers.
Others who spoke were j, Boru-
chowitz, manager of the Joint
Board of the Industrial Union; Lev
initial, chairman of the Committee
of %; A. Weiss, manager of the
cloak department of the union, who
pointed out the connection between
the new suppressions of the work
ing class in this country and the
imperialist attacks on the Soviet
Union; E. Oswaldo, Italian organ
izer of the union; B. Kaplan, for
merly chairman of an I. L. G. w.
local, and j. Cohen, who acted as
chairman of the meeting.
One of the memorable parts of
the evening was the enthusiastic &C
claim that greeted the reading of a
resolution denouncing the imperial
list provocations against the Soviet
Union and pledging solidarity with
the workers and peasants of the
U. S. S. r. against the bloody mer-
cenaries of Imperialism. The read
ing of the resolution followed a
speech by M. ]. Olgin, editor of the
Morning Freiheit, Jewish Commu-
mist daily, who told the cloakmak-
ers of the recent events in China
and of their significance to the
workers of the world.
Dressmakers Meet Tomorrow.
Plans for a vigorous organization
drive in the dress trade will be dis
cussed at a membership meeting of
all dressmakers, called by the Joint
Board of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union for 7 o'clock
tomorrow night in Webster Hall, 119
e. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
~srs----~=.---------
tom sUp--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
Soviet Union Workers Give
Overtime for Their Defense
World Labor Moves on August First to Demon
strate Against Imperialist War Plots
Continued from Page One)

out of Chinese seizure of the Eastern Railway Manchura
The reply from Marking officials said they felt the ques
ton could be settled amcaby the basis of existing Chinese
Russian relations.
The note from the Marking government said that China
would reply to the full text of the umatum which the
Soviet government dispatched in connection with the railroad
seizure
The preliminary reply of the Marking government indi-
Gated that the Chinese minister is returning his post in
Moscow
The Soviet declaration had demanded in addition to con-
ference for settlement of the controversy the Marking govern
ment pledge to stop persecution of Soviet citizens ns
tuons in Manchuria also had demanded guarantees that
the joint control of the railroad will endangered by the
Chinese in the future and that all arrested Soviet citizens
would be released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
MOBILIZE ARMORED CARS.

TOXIC, JAPAN July 16.The well informed sem-official
here continue to publish of further
raton of Chang Hsuehang army along the Siberian bou-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17

METAL WORKERS STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD. -
Metal polishers of the Nedlin Co.
here struck for raise in wages Of
10 cents an hour, which would bring
the wages up to 81 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
GUILD To PRESENT
THE DOVER ROAD
Dramatic Groups Win Attend
Premiere of Community
Players.

Dramatic groups of the city will
attend in a body the performance next
Wednesday night of THE Dover ROAD"
A. A. Mines comedy, which will be pre-
sented at the new Mckinley audito-
rum as the initial production of the
newly organized Community Drama
Guild of Washington. Thursday night
has been designated as civic night,
when civic groups will attend in a
body.
Members of the advisory board of
the guild who have been named on a
special committee of the guild to ar
range for blocks of seats for theater
parties for this production include
Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Frederick E.
harrington, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs and
Mrs. Carey H Brown.
Before the stage presentation on both
nights Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, well
known here for her work with the
War Camp Community Service and
the Arts Club, will speak the prologue,
especially written for this production by
Frank Baer, Washington dramatic
critic.
Groups desiring to obtain blocks of
reserved seats for either night OF The
Dover Road" will receive full 1nfor-
nation by applying at the office OF the
Drama Guild, in the Franklin Admin
istration Building, Thirteenth and K
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
CLEARANCE
Italian
Glassware

We feel no need to stress the Importance
of the glassware itself, but, because of
it's popularity. But we must mention
the limited quantities offered at these
reductions.
Compotes, $3.50 and $3.50
Were SO and $3.50
Matching Candlesticks
$1.50 and $3.50 pair
Were So and $3.50
Wine and Cocktail Glasses
$1.50 and SITS each
Were S. and $3.50
Fingerbowls, 81 each
Were $3.75
GIFTS SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
MISS LILLIAN CAIN HEADS
DENTAL HYGIENE GROUP
District Association Elects Officers
and Discusses Convention Plans
at Annual Meeting.

Miss Lillian Cain was elected presi-
dent of the Dental Hygiene Association
of the District of Columbia at the an
nual meeting last night at the Office
of DR.. T. L. Rust in the Hill Building.
Other officers elected were:
Miss Nathalie Ostlund, vice president:
Miss Florence Engle, secretary; Miss
Mabel Bronson, treasurer, and Miss
Rebekah Fisk, historian.
plans for the dental convention to
be held next October were discussed.
The bylaws were read and will be sub
mitted to the National Dental Hygiene
Association.
It was voted to meet the first We'd
nesday of each month. The next meet
ing win be February 6, at the home of
Miss Bertha Leonard, 1902 Hobart street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

Of all-over laces, reinforced with net
of tailored rayon fabrics-and of du-
rable brooches. Sizes 81 toss. u
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Eczema Vanishes When
Safe Zerno Is Used

Such torturing skin troubles as Ec-
zeuna, bIemishes and itching rash van
ish when Zemo Is applied. In 20 years
il has seldom failed to bring relief
even in the most stubborn cases. This
remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly
clears the skin. 1t effectively removes
dandruff. Results obtained with Zemo
viii delight you. 1t is 0dorless and
invisible. All druggists, 35c, Soc, $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Blast Injuries IL Workers.

RIvESVILLE, w. va, January Is up.
Eleven men were injured and nine
escaped unhurt late yesterday when
two explosions occurred in the sands
mine of the Continental coal Co. here:
Ten men were burned while one was
injured when caught under a fall of
slate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
ANNUAL DANCE PLANNED.
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
Unit will Hold Fete.

The local unit of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade viii hold Its
fourth annual dance at the Hotel
Arlington Friday, January IS. The or
ganization Is a combination Of the mis-
sion units of the Catholic schools in the
city, working in behalf of the home and
foreign missions.
The committee for the dance includes
Mary Louise Collif1ower, chairman;
Dorothy Miller, Patrice Rice, William
Hannah, Lee Dante, Thomas Mccarthy,
Irene O'Hanlon, Eileen Haltigan, James
Hougan, Arthur Carroll and Mary
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

More than $13,000,000 has been col
lected for the relief and rehabilitation
OF Jews overseas.