davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
CALENDAR SET
FOR JURY Term
yenire Of Fifty Jurors SUM
mOned TO Appear in Dis
trict Court Dec. l

Thirteen cases have been set for
trial in the jury term of the district
court, which will be called Monday,
December /, at 9 a. NJ, and a yenire
Of 50 jurors has been drawn.
Court Calendar
State of Montana vs.. Roy Harrison,
liquor %offense, Dec. /.
State of Montana VS.. 0. J.. Merrell,
liquor defense, Dec. /.
State Of Montana VS.. Robert F.
Rudisill, liquor offense, Dec. 2.
State Of Montana We. Charles Han
sen, liquor offense, Dec. 2.
"'"tc of Montana vs.. P. c. Poyn-
-, ..quOr offense, Dec. 2.
City of Bozeman VS.. Seth E. b.
hart, appeal from police court, Dec. 8
City of Bozeman VS.. w. P. Bohart,
appeal from police court, Dec. 8.
City of Bczeman vs.. Sam Mercy
nolds, appeal from police court, Dec
,.
State CT Montana VS.. Chas. Hansen
and Eta Bennett, liquor offense
Dec. 4.
Carl Higgins IS. Jas. Smith, Sher
if, ct al, damages, Dec. 5.
Charley T. Kirk VS.. Jas. Smith
sheriff, ct al, damages, Dec. 5.
Fred Rindernecht VS.. Jas. Smith
sheriff, ct al, damages, Dec. 5.
Howard W. Rider VS.. Jas. Smith
sheriff, recovery, Dec. 6.
JurOrs
City,. f. Breneman, Levi Cub.
bage, Geo. 2. DER, Usher Downs, E
s. Edsall, Geo. w. Henry, G.. W
Henke, Ira Kindig, H. G.. Klemme
John McConvii;e, Monroe Nelson, VIM
Nuber, Joe Robins, A. NJ. Russell
Harry Sinkler, Louis Westlake, En-
nett White.
Bozeman-Nic Aakjer, H. f. Cous.
irs, r. 1, Waiter c. Kraft, r. ?. Chas
Marble, R. 4, Chas. D. Russell. R. >
B. D. Stevens, r. 4, c. S. Stricken
r. 3, Jonathan Walker, R. 3.
B~elsrade-B. S. Duncan, Lem Mil
Ter, sam Miller. Eugene Pierpont, R
/, Roger f. Spring, Oscar Willis
Max Frank.
&anhattan--Wm. Bos. R. /, Franz
De Ham, Garrett Dewitt, r. 2, Johr
FamC7, r. 2, Ed. G. Kirk, R. l, D. F
Mains. c. G. Monroe, R. G. Morris
| r. POynter, Geo. Wedeman, H. N
Wogner, Henry Wood, R. ?.
Roy Stjllman, Maudlow; w. J
Craig, Salesville; c. F.. Sterling
Three Forks; A. Mcmillan, Tridenf
II. G. Korde, r. /, Wilsall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
JONES To ATTEND
ADJUTANTS' MEET

Helena.-W. L. Jones, adjutant Of
the Montana department of the
American Legion, will depart for
Indianapolis, Ind, this week, accord
ing to present plans, to attend a
meeting of state department adju-
tants Of the legion. The carrying cut
of legion policies and general phases
Of adjutants' work will be discussed.
The meeting is to be held November
Is to 20. Mrs. Jones is expected to
visit friends at Judith Gap during
Mr.. Jones absence from Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
STATEMENT

l am very grateful 70 my tri-e.
and supporters who voted for me Z
the recent election, just a. much
as if had been elected d trict Judd.
Any regrets which may have Oh =,
count Of the result is because 81 e.
disappointment to my supporters ~
the loss Of an opportunity to re..
a greater service in the commua.t
l bear no i'll VIII toward those g
did not vote for me. The test d
strong man is, that he can take De-
as gracefully as victory. l can ]
this.
HARRY a. BOLINGEE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
CHICAGO FIRM
BUYS TURKEYS

Great Falls.-The J. H. White and
company, of Chicago, bid was the
highest for the purchase of Cascade
county turkeys and that firm was
awarded the contract Tuesday. The
White bid allows 81 cents for No. 1
turkeys, 80 cents for extra fancy. q
cents for cid toms and "a cents for
No. z turkeys. The bids were the re-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
PRIMARY LAW IS
KILLED AT POLLS

Helena, Nov. 12.-Late returns
show that the presidential primary
law was repealed in the voting On
November A by a vote of 31,414 to
25,75O. A number of counties have
not yet completed the official can
vass' owing to belated returns from
isolated precincts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

hen Na5S

u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
Willing To Paw

1t takes money to make money, of
course; but if you have smartness.
people vii rome to you with their
money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Are You Reading "A Week.?
By Jury LIBEDINsKY

Published bv THE DAILY WORK
Err thru special arrangement with
B. w. Huebsch, Inc, Of New York
City. Copyrighted, 1928, by B. W..
Huebsch & Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
La FoILette's Next Step

The force with which political events are
developing today is best exemplified by the
decision of Senator LaFolette to withdraw his
name from the presidential primary contest in
North Dakota.
This step on the part of LaFollette is of pri-
mary importance. 1t is unquestionably step
in advance for LaFollette to recognize and
admit his powerlessness before the republican
steam roller. The Senator from Wisconsin has
been in politics for fifty years. Yet, this is the
first time that LaFollette has acknowledged the
uselessness of working within the republican
party The withdrawal is particularly signi-
fcant under the circumstances in view of the
fact that there has been organized militant
Farmer-Labor party in North Dakota to fight
the reactionary clique controlling the Republi-
can Party and Non-Partisan League.
An equally important phase of LaFollettes
decision is the implied recognition of the Wis
consin Senator of the power of the Farmer
LabQrites in the State. The farewell that La
Toilette bid to the Republican Party in North
Dakota is an open Acknowledgement of the
strength of the real mass party in North Da-
kota led by dad" Walker. Nationally, La
Folette's withdrawal means that the Wiscon-
sin Senator is making an out and out bid for
Farmer-Labor support as against any strength
he might be able to corral by continuation of
his fight within the republican fold. Of course,
LaFollette knows that with practically 800
out of 1,109 delegates to the Cleveland con-
vention being hand-picked for Coolidge, it
would be suicide for him to split the remaining
delegates with Hiram Johnson and thus tend
to give the country an impression Of weakness
But this step is of as great danger to LaFol-
lette as it is to the Old Guard. Unless bat
ting Bob" follows up theoretically this with
drawal on his part from North Dakota he will
be stranded hopeessly in political desert all
alone. LaFollette has been too long in politics
MOTTO know that negative tactics alone are in
sufficient in fierce political contest Unless
LaFollette forthwith takes concrete organiza-
tional steps to hold together his followers and
help them organize themselves for national
action against the Coolidge clique he will not
only have read himself completely off the polt-
ical map, but also have been guilty of democrat
izing a great mass of his followers who are
today bent upon waging relentless war on the
Old Guard of both big capitalist parties.
LaFollette is today at the crossroads. He
can no longer tarry. He must go forward or
sign his own death certificate in the political
life of the country. The North Dakota de-
cison is a milestone in LaFollette's career 1t
ia of monumental Importance as an index Of
the sharpening Of class divisions in America
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Whose Victory

Nv votes varying from 408 against to 2l6
against 199 the Longworth tax proposals were
adopted by the House of Representatives a1ter
a series of bitter debates.
The Mellon scheme to reduce the maximum
surtax from so per cent failed. The demo
cratic proposal to set "A per cent as the maxi
mum figure likewise failed. compromise
proposal placing the maximum surtax at 31H2
per cent and taking 2 per cent of incomes
under $4,000 carried
Il was only as a result of unity between the
insurgents and the regular republicans that
this measure secured enactment. There are
some who maintain that Coolidge will veto
this Longworth tax bill. But it is hard to be-
lieve that so practical waterfront politician
as Coolidge will take chance to appear be-
fore the country as responsible for vetoing any
reduction in taxes at time when so frantic
tax reduction cry has been raised by the kept
press of the country. AS to the Senate, nobody
can tell what this scandal school will do to the
tax bill. We might expect more Jockeylng
and perhaps when the Senators get thru
with this measure it will be in worse tat
tered condition than it is even today.
In considering the import of this legislation,
one naturally asks: whose victory is this?
Nowadays, when the casualties are so heavy
on all sides in the political struggle, it is a
rather difficult question to answer. All we
can safely say at this time is that the insur-
gents have failed and failed miserably in the
tax fight. Their voting for the Longworth
measure was an outright surrender to the Old
Guard and will be interpreted as such turnout
the country.
The insurgents were the pivotal force in the
whole tax discussion. In this strategic position
the group led by Congressman Frear, of Wis
consin, could and should have held up all tax
legislation to the limit in order to secure the
passage Of a tax program which would shift
the burdens from the poor to the rich. In
stead Frear and his forces lined up for the
Longworth bill and are now responsible for
continuing the present burdensome taxation to
which the great mass of workers are subject.
If anyone can rightly claim victory in the tax
fight in the House of Representatives it is the
reactionaries. The whole episode is monu-
ment to the helplessnesS and the wavering tao
ties of the insurgents in Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
The International

The International plunderbund today sits on
top of more or less active social volcano.
The masses are in ferment. Their condition
none too good before the world war, has since
grown much worse. There is a growing feel
ing among them that it will never grow better
under capitalism.
The capitalists seek to lull the human vol
cano into passivity by specious promises Of
golden days of plenty to come. They endeavor
to satisfy the workers within their own nations
by policy of plundering their neighbors. The
result is larger armies and navies than bur-
dened down the workers of Europe even be-
fore the late war.
The Socialists of the yellow stripe repre-
scented by Ramsay Macdonald of England,
President Ebert of Germany and others of that
ilk are assisting the capitalists in holding back
the wave of social discomfort which threatens
to engulf the capitalist class in gigantic erup-
ton. Revolutions can't be made; they must
come of themselves" parrot these betrayers.
The Communist International which will
celebrate its fifth anniversary tomorrow de-
clares that revolutions are made by men when
the economic conditions are ripe for the bring
ing forth of a new order out of the womb of
history. Therefore the Communist Interna-
tional has assumed the leadership of the revo-
lutionary workers of the world and is organ
ling the most advanced battalions Of the pro-
letariat to lead the masses for the final strug-
gle to victory.
The rebel workers Of the world will cele-
brate March as a momentous date in the his
tory of the workers struggle against their
masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Following our criticism of Samuel Gompers
and the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, for their notable silence
on the Teapot Dome scandal, Gompers states
the A. F. OF L. position in the March issue Of
"IThe Federationist."
Brother Gompers claims to have sounded
the warning nearly two years ago, on May 6,
1922, to be exact but this claim to precedence
in denouncing the oil grafters was merely
protest against the legislation that made the
thefts possible. 1t does not in any manner
explain the sepulchral silence on the revela-
tons concerning men high in the government
maintained by the officials of the American
Federation of Labor since the investigation
was started.
Neither does it explain the weak statement
on the oil scandal in the current FederationiSt,
feeble parody of the democratic press de-
handing punishment of the guilty persons and
restitution of the loot.
No one, reading the official but belated pro-
nouncement of the Federationist will get any
inkling of the basic facts underlying the scan
dial; in the article is not one sentence limiting
that the scandal itself would never have be-
come public property if widespread economic
changes, undermining the foundations of
American capitalism, were not taking place ;
neither will one receive from the Federationist
any confirmation of the belief that both repub-
lican and democratic parties are wings of the
same bird or any direct information as to the
extent to which both capitalist parties are in
volved.
That no changes have taken place in the
mental attitude of the official family of the
Federation by reason of the irrefutable evil
dence recently furnished that both old parties
are stepped in oil is the unavoidable impression
gained from the first statement by the Fedora
ton on the subject of the Teapot Dome since
the capitol began to rock under the impact of
the disclosures. There is not even one lone
word connecting the oppressive agencies of
the government, such as the department of
justice and the bureau of investigation and
their strikebreaking policy with the wholesale
corruption.
Brother Gompers demonstrates once more in
this article that he is more worried over sta
bility of the government than he is over that
OF the labor movement. The oil scandal sug-
gests to him no need for revising his hoary
doctrines relative to the functions of a labor
movement nor his theories as to the all-suffi-
cheney for labor of Furnishing friend and re-
warding enemies in the bipartisan machines
thru which oil and kindred interests maintain
their parliamentary supremacy.
The bankruptcy of capitalism as shown by
the Teapot Dome scandal makes clearer thar
ever the bankruptcy of the Gompers policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

crucibles full Of yellow sinking
fluid, which he poured over leather
while Martuinov's father, a fat
old man with biood-shot face
and malicious eyes, in a grey
striped suit with a watch chain
right across his stomach, sat very
quietly on a bench, smiling encour-
agingly, stretching an inquisitive
neck in the direction Of Andrews
hands, and now and again quickly
writing something down in his
note book.
The elder Martuinov sometimes
took his son with him to the fac
tory, but did not allow him to talk
with the workmen. Both in their
presence and behind their backs he
called them drunkards, thieves and
ragamuffins, and only Andrew,
''the chemist" as they laughingly
called him at Slobodka, he visited
himself, and took his son with him.
"Sharp fellow, Andrew" said
old Martuinov to Volodya, bitter
ly proud, but clever, clever. i. !"
And Volodya had seen that his
father, strict and autocratic even
with his family, even with the
people Of his house, yet bore with
the rude and sometimes almost ar
rogant manner Of Andrew, listen
ed carefully to his explanations,
full of the names Of chemical re-
agents and technical terms. He
had noticed that this young work.
man was allowed to call his faith
er by his fathers name (Sergei
Zakharitch, his own and his faith
er's Christian names, as between
equals, instead of using his fam
lily name, like a stranger or in
ferior) which not even the very
oldest of the workmen had the
right to do. And Volodya had not
understood the strange relations
between them.
And then Andrew had disap-
peared; his father had had a great
row with him about something,
Martuinov had not known about
what, but for several days his
father had been very angry, and
/ had sworn at all the servants,
with the strongest words" as the
coachman had delicately expressed
it. Martuinov had grown up,
had become interested in futurism,
in theosophy, in the history Of cul-
ture then had come love. :.
Then the Revolution and work in
I the Party. Andrew had been for
gotten altogether. And now here
he was, alive, real, sitting there,
filling his pipe with tobacco and
talking slowly and with pauses:
"Well, Comrade Martuinov, /
heard that you were a member Of
the Party. When l came here /
had decided beforehand, I'd come
and turn the son Of the bourgeois
out Of the Party. / thought you
had come in to serve your own
ends. / came and made enquiries
about you, where you worked and
how, but everybody said you were
a good worker and an honest one,
and so, thought I, let him work
| then. :"
Martuinov blushed deeply at the
praise.
II broke with my people at the
beginning Of the Revolution. Broke
off all relations with them. / had
differences with my father. =,
A despot he was there's no
denying IT,"
There's no question about t.
The man was flint, and had no
pity whatever. Ny brother work.
men had pretty hard time
thanks to him."
"But with you personally, hs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Two years ago William Randolph Hearst, it
was rumored sent special writer to Wash
ington to get the goods on Daugherty. The
stuff Mas prepared and ready for the press
when Arthur Brisbane appeared in the Capitol
and thru William J. Burns secured an inter-
view with Daugherty. The expose was buried.
What about it, Mr.. Hearst?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Our Advertisers help make
this Paper possible. Patron
ixe our Advertisers and tell
them you saw their AID in
The Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Now that William Randolph Hearst has
come to the defense of Harry M. Daugherty
the half dozen or so who still had doubts Of
jority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
What Do You Think
of Our First Story?

The DAILY WORKER wants to
know what its readers think Of the
Erst serial novel il offers 70 lie
readers. We have published
many installments of this gripping
story. Another appears today.
What do you think of the story,
its setting. its character. as far as
we have gone? We want our read
ers to let US know. Write down
your views and send them in to
the DAILY WORKER, 1910 N.
Halsted ST., Chicago, Ill. We
publish as many of these letters as
we can find space for. Don't de-
lay. Write today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Pre.ent. Bright Picture.

To the DAILY WORKER: You ask
for opinions Of "A Week" Well,
here is what / can say so far about
it:
It is doubtless the brightest picture
of that great revolution that oc-
Cured in Russia, ard that is still go
ing on.
At last l want to say: Am waiting
anxiously every day for my DAILY
for you cut the combinations SO
short.-N. Kutisker, Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

This is illuminating and instruc-
tive. Paste this little bit Of informa-
ton in your hat and pass it around
the information, not the hat--4to
every worker who still believes that
wars are fought for beautiful ideals
as specified in Woodrow Wilson's
fourteen points. We like frank and
stupid generals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Some Good suggestions.

To the DAILY WORKER: You ask
for views of "A Week" l can say
/, for one, like the story and think
the time is ripe for a story of this
kind. AS / live two blocks from the
book store that sells the DAILY
WORKER l get it every day and
never destroy it as l pass it along
to others. But you must realize
there are a great many Americans
like myself not blessed with edu-
cation, also not being familiar with
the Russian language and say, when
the name, TanslSy, is useful, why
not also use the name "Jones" or
Wilson" or Jackson" for exam
pie Tansky (Jones).
am sure it would help a great
many Americans not familiar with
Russian names to keep the story bet
ter in mind and, when the story is
finished they will really understand
the story and appreciate it more. 1
remain sincerely yours, j. P. Wild
clau, Denver, Colo.
P. S. / hope that inside Of II
months there will be a DAILY
WORKER published in every town
of 5000, or over in this so-called
good old U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

We are half inclined to agree with
the Boston Post that affairs Of this
kind are more fertile breeders of re-
volt than the most effective radical
agitator. The moral equilibrium Is
disturbed. The workers lose faith
in the capitalist class. They may
even go so far as to withdraw their
money from the banks with which
the gay Lotharios are connected. Il
also knocks spots out Of the capital
list gag that under communism the
favorite indoor sport would be
breaking up homes and those who
had desirable mates were in deadly
dread of any social order that would
place their marital happiness in
jeopardy. AS IL is now, capitalism
has not a moral leg TO stand on. Our
bankers are striking at their own
system with two edged sword.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

Todo el norooste de la isla, desde
Arecibo a Aguadilla, esta profunda-
mente consternado por Ell horrible ase
sinato que Sc cometi6 en- la madruga
da de aver en- la Carretera de Hatillo
a Arecibo, en- ell sitio denominado Cam
po Allegro y que de ahora en- adelante
con mas raz6n habr& de llamarse Cam
po T6trico y Horroroso.
Las principales personals que toma-
ron parte en- este suceso macabro per
tenecen dos de las familias mas res
petadas distinguidas de la isla. Don
Agustin Collazo una de las victimas,
es un caballero que, especialmente en-
Arecibo donde tiene su residencia, es
muy estimado Y soicitado de todos
el supuesto matador, ell joven que en-
I'm momento de ofuscaci6n parece ha-
ber llegado estos extremes sc Ia
ma Cecilio Echandia, cuyo solo apelli
do es una buena recommendation en- to-
das parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
UN NUEVO CONTRATO
PARA LA. PUBLICATION
SEMANAL DE LOS ULTIMOS
ARTICULOS DEL ILUSTRE
POLITICO LLOYD GEORGE

Lloyd George, ex-Premier de la
Gran Bretafla, v ell escritor que ac-
tualmente cuenta con mas lectores en-
ell mundo; caustico en- su crftica, fe-
liz en- sus concepciones, sutil en- sus
analisis, breve pero enfatico en- sus IRE
s1menes : este hombre que ha sido una
palanca potente en- los problemas in
ternacionales durante La Ultima deca-
da, que actualmente es ell mas gran
de periodista international colabora-
ra semanalmente en- EEL MUNDO".
En- "a artfculos nos relatara Lloyd
George, sus opiniones y sus estudios
en- relaci0n con los mas whales pro-
blemas internacionales. Acontecimien-
tos de tremenda iinportancia han vuel-
to de nuevo ponerse sobre ell tape
te de la polftica europea y asiatica.
Inglaterra vuelve de nvevo q Egipto !;
Alemania afronta unas nuevas eleccio-
Continda en- la pagina 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

que debemos al fertil facil lapiz del
mas grande caricaturista norteamerica
no George Nc. AIanus teniendo en-
cuenta Ia ansiedad con que nuestros
lectores infantiles buscan esta serie
comica, hemos decidido publican dia-
riamente un nuevo episodio de la
vida milagros de los interesantfsi-
mos personajes que parecen convivir
con nosotros, Pancho (Jiggs) Ramo-
ma (Maggie.)
Cada episodio es una nueva reve-
laci6n de las delicias de la vida con-
yngaL. Cada cuadro provoca una car
cajada franco Y expontanea
"Educando a Papa. es la serie que
publican los mas grandes rotativos del
mundo latino, tales como Excelsior"
de Mejico, La Naci6n" de Buenos All
res, "El Mundo" de la Habana. Asi
pues en- sitio preferente publicaremos
esta nneKas seeci0n que viene uenar
Iss xaeio en 81 peii6dispao nloderno POI
ISeilsIo Ell d MAno de ntiestro nuhdol
infantil 10 que antes por su mucho
costo lie fuera yedado.