davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller. Minister.

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening worship, $500 p. M.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid first and third We'd
nesdays of each month.
This is the last Sunday Of the Con
ference year. All church business
must be closed up this week. The
pastor urges all interested to do their
part in bringing the years work to a
successful close.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a.. M. high mass at 900
q. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
There will be no services at the
church on Sunday, August "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at z o'clock.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
FOE SALE OR A

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1919
model, self starter, demountable
rims. Cheap for cash. See Rev.
Sydney A. Walker. 27-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT Clean furnished bed
rooms. so cents per night, $14.00
per month. Furnace heat. Break
fast if desired. 2 blocks south of
high school. Mrs. w. Burnison.
27-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

WANTED By 16-year old school
girl, a place to work for board and
room. Write J. j. Giligan. Brock
ton, Mont. 27-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

OJ0AANJ 1As " eNAAhC1
FOR SALE-House 16 by "a, with
lean-to kitchen, 8 by 16. Full eel
lar under house. Good h~en-house
barn for 8 head of cows, with ce-
mert floor and ~stancnirns. Two
good wells of water, one in house
and one in barn. Root cellar. IS
acres leased pasture. Inquire at
Herald office 27-2tp
FOR SALE House and 4 lots on the
Northside. See L. j. Hubbard, 3
blocks north of Northside store.
27-2tp
FOR SALE-A Hudson Super-Six.
Act quick. Call at DR.. Larson's
office Room 5 over the Fad 27-2tp
FOR SALE-4-room house, new, yard
well improved. Southside. See j..
D. Stone at Imperial Lumber yard
26-4t
FOR SALE-Modern Broom house.
Inquire at Monarch Lumber Com
pany. 22-tf.
FOR sALE-Two good teams, well
broke, also two sets of harness,
n wagon. Inquire of First State
Bank. 25-tf.
FOR sALE-4O-Horse Power Case
Engine and a 80 in. Aultman-Tay-
lor Separator. This outfit is in
condition and ready for threshing.
Inquire at First State Bank of
Vida. 26-2t
FOR SALE-Onc Sampson truck in
good condition. First State
Bank. 10Th.
FOR sALE-New Ford Truck,
slightly used easy terms. See r.
B Turner 26-tf
FOR sALE-For cash, my house, lot
and furniture on Dawson street.
Make your best offer in first let
ter or telegram. N. P. Walters,
430 st. Louis Ave, Long Beach,
California. 19-tf.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Good modern seven
room house on South side. Inquire
of First State Bank. 24-tf.
FOR RENT-Two broom houses.
See J. G. Yandell. 24-tf.
FOR RENT-A small house next door
to o. T. Stennes residence. In
quire of Mrs. Stennes or phone
10. 25-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Our WashingtonLeft

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE House and 4 lots on the
Northside. See L. j. Hubbard, 8
blocks north of Northside store.
27-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR sALE-4O-Horse Power Case
Engine and a 80 in. Aultman-Tay-
lor Separator. This outfit is in
condition and ready for threshing.
Inquire at First State Bank of
Vida. 26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-For cash, my house, lot
and furniture on Dawson street.
Make your best offer in first let
ter or telegram. N. P. Walters,
430 st. Louis Ave, Long Beach,
California. 19-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Two good teams, well
broke, also two sets of harness,
one wagon. Inquire of First State
Bank. 25-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-A small house next door
to o. T. Stennes residence. In
quire of Mrs. Stennes or phone
10. 25-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room house.
Inquire at Monarch Lumber Com
pany. 22-tf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
Average About $1,000.

These figures represent the average
wage earner's family today, so far as
income is concerned. Unskilled adult la.
Dor earns between $500 and $1,000 with
the average probably below $1,000 a
year. Semi-skiled adult male labor
earns between $1,000 and $500 while
the average skilled mechanic does not
earn as much as $500 year More
than three-quarters of the families in
vestigated by the department Of labor
were included in these groups.
The cost of living today is probably
four per cent to five per cent higher
than in 1918 and the distribution Of
family expenditure would be quite diff
ferent. The great rise in rents since
that year has forced curtailment in
expenditure for clothing and food. The
retail prices of food and clothing are
today lower than in 1915
But the general balance would not
be very different. 1t shows more than
one-third of the families with incomes
between $500 and $1,000 year op-
Grating at deficit, the average short
age amounting to S1O7 In fact the
average income of the entire group
falls Just short of meeting the annual
expense, and it would have fallen ma
terially short if the families had been
entirely dependent on the normal
breadwinners. In the higher income
groups the smallness of the average
surplus due to increased expenditure
for food. clothing and housing is a
witness to the want which prevails
on the lesser incomes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
Send i'm the Collections
for the Campaign Fund
TO ALL PARTY BRANCHES:


Funds the carrying Party campaign
raised thru sale Of Party
These stamps the district
been In the hands the
So far however, Of these
the local district which
The Of the
OF by the branches
agn fund The National
thousands of leaflets
getting stckers The printers Publishing
which does the printing for the
time credit to the Party for the Party
continue and intensity the
meetings. the funds available
Every Party branch
tensy their efforts to sell these
matter of pride to all the
October The Intensity carry agrees
sve campaign, and by
The action necessary
already collected be RENTED
which the stamps
tion will in transmit the
district the which
Comrades the opportunity increasing
strength Party Of modifying
behind Party expressing their Party
Election
will carry
necessary campaign
your
and do your part to make the campaign
FraternaIy yours,
E. RUTHENBERG
Workers Party America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
Foster Opens His
Western Tour at
Fargo, No. Oak.
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
and continuous selfsacrifce whichi
only goes with 'ovements of funda-i
mental nature. Those whom the
league has supported before, and its3
present candidates, all stand for the
capitalist system that is responsible
for the economic ruin Of thousands OF
North Dakota farmers.
Thousands Of the farmers, and the,
workers of North Dakota, it is NOS
longer sufficient to say that the cam
didate is a dirt" farmer and "slaps'
his own hogs" The fundamental MAJ
ture of the national agTarian crisis is
rapidly becoming apparent. North
Dakota farmers, because their prod.
uct is on the world market, are begin-s
ming to realize that the question is
not alone national, but is also inter-
national.
The message Of Communism carriedl
by Foster in his first speech in this
state will bring home these facts. 1T
will explode the republican fallacyl
that the Dawes plan will be a relief
to American agriculture. Foster will
expose this imperialist plan. He wilt
show that back of it lies the struggle
for world markets, which will surely
precipitate another world confiict-a;
conflict in which the North Dakota
farmers and their sons will be asked
again to cross the ocean TO help collect:
European debts and conquer the mar!
kets of the world for Wall Street and
the American imperialists.
In North Dakota from now on, Confs
munism is a force to be reckoned
with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
Carpenters UP !.
AGAINST DROP.
IN BUILDING
Puncturing of Boom Is
Convention Problem

Especial to the DAILY woRKERl Il
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept.
15.-The convention of the In
ternationaI Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners convenesl
here next Monday, Sept. %,
faced with the sIackening of the
building boom and widespread
unemployment, together with
an open shop drive of the ems
ployers. /
The Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners, with almost
100000 members, claiming juris-i
diction over nearly a million
workers, is the largest union in
the building industry and next
to the United Mine Workers is
the most powerful union numer-
ically in the United States. Il
Resolutions have been introduced
by the left wing element which aim
to curb the autocratic powers of the
reactionary officials of the union, orr
ganize the unorganized workers, rec
ognize Soviet Russia, and amalgamata
the b Hiding trades into one union.
a resolution introduced by Local
Union No. 81, Toronto, calls for a.
nav policy in the unions, whereby
the carpenters and joiners may sup-l
port a farmers and workers. POLITICAL
party. This resolution Declares
:Amend the constitution by striking
out the words But party politics must
be excluded and substitute the fol-
lowing, Any local union or local un-
ions and district councils may CO.
operate with a recognized labor par
ty and render such financial support
to such party as the membership in
their respective locals or districts,
may decide"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19

wise to stock killing. 1t has hap
pened.
YESTERDAYS papers carried the
news that Mr.. julius FIeisch-
mann, owner of the yeast business
that made him rich and famous, IA
vored the prince with the informa-
ton that his yeast stock was going
to rise. The prince rose to the &C.
casion, invested a large sum of mon
ey in Fleischmann stock and unload
ed it when the stock reached its
peak. The prince and Fleischmann
and the insiders were money in the
pocket but the prince has somebody
else's dough. There were suckers as
well as winners. This proves that
thrift pays and the only way to get
rich is to work ten hours a day for
your master and never look at the
clock. The prince burns the mid
night oil. So he makes money. Oh,
oh, oh, Mr.. Princel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
RHODE island
MAY SEE Big
COTTON STRIKE
TextileU Union Organizer
Flags Boss Greed
tRy rhe Federated Pressl

WOONSOCKET, r. L., Sept.
16.-Organizers for the United
Textile Workers have been
speaking at the gates of cotton
mills in PaWtucket and Man
vile near here. President
Thomas F. Mcmahon of the in
ternationaI union, visiting the
field, says the union is prepared
to support the workers in a
movement against the wage
cutting that is beginning. A
strike as fierce as that in 1922
may develop.
The union will act when the
workers reach a decision, he
said.
Il shall not hesitate" Mr..
Mcmahon continued, ''to name
the time and place when the
workers decide. We did not
starve in 1922 and we will not
starve in 1924"
AssaiI Boss Greed.
Declaring that organization work
will be pressed vigorously, the U. T..
w. president took occasion to assail
the greed of the wage-cutting bosses.
81 claim that the cut in wages by the
Manville-Jenc company is abso-
lutely unnecessary. This company, as
well as others, have already cut
wages by speeding up machinery, re-
ducing the price list to piece workers,
and by adding more looms to the
weaver, and more spindles to the spin
ner."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
This Should Make
Bobby Tune in and
Listen Attentively

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-oflcers
were elected by the Indiana Tele-
phone Association today and the fifth
annual two-day session came to a
close with banquet at the Claypool
Hotel
Addressing the $50 delegates,
Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester, pres
ident OF the association. declared
small telephone companies must in
crease their rates in the immediate
future or go out of business.
He pointed out that independent
companies operating in rural districts
had not provided for depreciation
fund with the result that repairs are
badly needed now and there is no
money with which to make them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19

children or from gifts and room
ers. Such a report makes Secre-
tary of Labor Davis talk about
a Saving wage" sound like
twaddle.
The original investigation of the de-
partment covered 1906 families rep
resenting proportionally the wage
earners, low salary and medium sal
airy workers in go industrial centers
scattered over AZ states. The results
in the case of families with incomes
ranging between 5000 and $1,000 are
shown in the table, the figures being
as of 1918:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
Amalgamation Voted
Down at Machinists'
Convention In Detroit
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page IL
to Johnston, brought in its own resolu
ton on the proposition. 1t called fol-
a re-affirmation Of the convention res
olution in 1912 for amalgamation, but
stated that nothing could be done
until the other unions in the industry
were willing to come along. This
spineless motion was passed under the
pressure of the pay roll gang.
The left wing resolution called for
the election of committee from the
floor of the convention to work to
gether with the grand lodge for the
purpose of negotiating unity in the
metal trades industry and carrying on
the fight for solidarity in all conven
tions of the American Federation OF
Labor, the Railway Employees Depart
ment and the Metal Trades Depart
ment. 1t pointed out the havoc
wrought by the employers in their
anti-labor drives which had signally
hurt the trades unions because OF
their craft basis of organization.
But logic made no impression on the
hard shells and the committee resolu-
lion was adopted instead.
3. & o. Plan Coming.
The B. & o. plan is yet to come up
before the convention, and it is uni
versally admitted that it will be the
crux of the fight at the convention be-
tween reaction and progress. No mat.
ter what the result will be, it will be
the biggest struggle and the element
that wins will win only by a close
majority. There is an even greater
sentiment against this insidious men
ace among the membership and the
delegates than there was for the ANAL
gamation proposition. The prevailing
feeling is one of distrust for the "co-
operation plan" on the grounds that it
will completely eliminate the last YES
tige of militancy in the union, and
turn it over as an efficient append
age for the increase of the profits of
the employers.
The takers, who are not willing to
organize the unorganized on the basis
of fight against the bosses, and feel
their meal ticket dwindling, are anx-
ious to see the Johnston plan go thru,
hoping that II will mean bigger
dues-paying membership to comfort
them in their sliding years. The fact
that it will no longer be trade union
desn't seem to interest them for a
moment.
Mn4o Nn..a..anninA Tkin Trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
THE FALLAcY OF GARVEYIsM
BY GORDON w. OWENS


THE Illinois Kourier, Ku Klux
Khan paper, print a report of a
speech delivered by Marcus Garvey
to the convention of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association in
New York City.
Mr.. Garvey makes a plea for Negro
nationalism and warns his hearers
that Negroes have nothing to hope
for in the countries dominated by the
white race.
l agree that Negroes should be
proud of the achievements of their
race, and should consider themselves
as good as and the equals of all other
races. But Negroes must remember
that they are part of the great human
race and that their destiny is inter
twined with it.
Capitalists Exploit White and Negro
The white race in general does not
dominate any country. A comparati-
vely small portion of the white race,
namely the ruling and capitalist class
dominates and exploits the great mass
of white workers in the countries in
habited by whites. This same white
capitalist class dominates and exploits
Negro workers who reside in Africa,
the West Indies and other countries
inhabited mostly by Negroes.
OF course exploited white workers
become soldiers and aid their white
oou;+aI;ctc ord v,ooforo RI dominot q
and exploit the Negro and other dark
err races. This is due to the mis-
education, ignorance and stupidity of
the white workers.
The Negro ruling class of Haiti, the
Negro republic, exploits and domina-
ties the Negro workers of Haiti despite
the fact that mostly Negroes live in
Haiti.
The Negro ruling class of Liberia,
the African republic, likewise unmerci-
fully exploits the great mass of native
Negro workers Of Liberia.
Negroes No Better off.
Therefore, Negroes will not fare
any better by living in Country ruled
and dominated by Negro capitalists
and exploiters. than by living where
the color of their exploiters is white.
Negro workers must learn that the
capitalist system under which they
live is the cause of their misery and
woe. They must unfte with the class
conscious. and revolutionary white
workers to overthrow and do away
with the present capitalist order,
which keeps the Negro problem in ex-
istence. and establish the rule OF the
workers and farmers or the commu-
mist system.
Communists the world over know
but one race, the human race and but
two classes, the working class and the
non-working or capitalist class.
Negroes in the United States and
elsewhere in order TO secure their
emancipation from the ills under
which they now suffer must destroy
the cause OF these evils which is the
present iniquitous, soulless and oppres.
sive system of wage slavery under
which they, along with the white
workers, exist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON
LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS

said 81 have worked for the Yellow
over three years, but am quitting now
and trying to get job here. They
beat me out of my attendance bonus.
How much was it?" l asked. six
dollars" he answered, land l worked
four months for it and never missed
day." How did they beat you out
of it?" | asked. "Well, had a Sunday
off, but worked just the same, as
needed the money, and took the next
Sunday off instead, and because al
this they kept the six dollars" "And
this isn't ALL" he continued, they kept
dollar and forty cents out of my
pay last week, because an old lady
kept me waiting after she reached her
destination, and then refused to pay
me-"
Another Yellow Cab driver had a
roommate who was looking for job
and finally got one, but with union
concern. One morning soon after
ward, the Yellow Cab driver was call
ed into the managers office.
"Do you know this MANI" the man
ager asked, naming the roommate.
''Why yes" the driver answered, che
is my roommate"
"Well, you'll have to move out of
there, you can't room with union
man" The driver told him to Ego to
hell" and quit right there.
Another one was laid off temper
arily," so they told him, altho they
were constantly hiring new men.
When he tried to get back on again,
they always told him that there was
no opening. After five weeks of this
he found out that his uncle. his faith
er's brother, who lived few doors
from his own home, had joined the
machinists' union just few days be-
fore he (the driven had been laid
off by the Yellow Cab Company.
l wish you would publish this letter,
so that the workers, at least some of
them, can learn little about the
Yellow (S)Cab ompany.-ELMER S.
WATSON, reader of your paper,
Chicago, Ill.
To the DAILY WORKER-Many
wage workers belonging TO the X. X.
X. are misled. ! believe it a good
idea that the C. E. c. of our Party
issue leaflets for distribution to these
misled workers. explaining 100 per
cent Americanism and the Ku Klux
Khan.
Comrades, do something in this
matter because see that many wage
workers and even poor farmers are
joining the X. X. X.
We've got TO split the workers away
from the X. X. X. Tell the American
workers that it is not in their interest
10 fight the foreign born workers but
they must direct their common fight
against the capitalist class.
LOUIS JoIcHs
zeigler, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
REMEMBERl THIS SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 21ST.

THE first Communist children's af-
fair ever given in Chicago, will
take place this Sunday, Sept. 21, at
3 p. m, at Workers Lyceum, 27SS
Hirsch Blvd. The kids are promis-
ing a surprise to everybody. The
Vanguard Group of the Junior Y. w.
L., who are running the affair. have
prepared something new IN entertain
ment. They expect the loyal support
of the w. p. members and the Y.
w. l..
Are you coming?
Don't disappoint them!
Bring the childrenl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
fcontinued from PAGE 1.l

CONTINUED from Page H.
toll for the next twelve months, a
happy and contented lot. But devil
has gotten into them, says Forbes.
We do not know if Moscow has sent
over a flock of germs, or swarm or
however they come, but they are bit
ten by something, which is not good
for the landowners. They actually in
sist on INDUCING in pleasures which
once, and not so very long ago, were
the exclusive monopoly Of the rich.
Odds Bodkins and Gadszooks!
TKTEEKLY half holidays were I'M
wv known in pre-war days on the
farm, and most farm laborers rarely
went pleasure seeking, except on Sat
urday evenings. All that is now
changed" This is terrible The way
the working class are acting in Eng
land ought to send cold shivers rum
ming up and down the royal spine.
OF course, His Majesty can depend on
Ramsay Macdonald for another while
to prevent the British workers from
taking week off and cleaning out the
parasites their class has been working
for so many centuries. They will do
that little thing one of those days.
XKTHO would have thought in the
wv year 1914, when the war broke
out that the mighty car of Russia
would today be lying at the bottom of
a deep we'll and that his children, legi-
innate and otherwise, would be scour-
ing the earth looking for place
where they could live without work
ing? That person would be consider
ed an optimist if not worse. In fact,
people have been taken to psychopa-
thic hospitals for less offensive pre-
dictions. Who knows but that the
British working class, long considered
the most servile worshippers of ray
atty in the world, will in a short time,
send their intellectual nonentity to ac-
company the car or perhaps his roy
al cousin, the kaiser? 1t is up to
them to give him a fitting sentence.
Far be it from me to suggest any
thing unseemly. 1 might be accused
of prejudice.
TALKING of kings. Some time ago
i this column predicted that the
financiers and capitalists who are en-
pertaining the Prince Of Wales on
Long Island, New York, would give
His Royal Highness a friendly mar
ket tip, which would enable that aris-
tocratic person, to pay his bootleg
gers bill while In this country. The
writer assumed that the prince hav-
ing taking way with the society
ladies, who were tired of playing with
their poodles and secondhand Swed-
ish, Bulgarian and Greek princes,
would insist that their meal tickets,
alias husbands, should put the prince
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
FOSTER ON THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

HHE Russian revolution Of the
human history. happened oppressed
Of Russian
overthrow political indus
trial structure the old
the industries the operating
interests, tribute has
a profound social upheava."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
PrOhteers Smoker at This.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-A CONS
plete reorganization Of the war trans
action section of the Department OF
Justice to speed UP the more than
700 war frauds cases now pending
was announced today by Attorney
General Stone.