davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBoRS
AS TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

The Lincoln Star tells about an old
Ford car that had sign on it which
read. II may have rattle but am
not a baby" And they started the
100000 Ford across the continent
II they continue to make them as fast
as they have in the past, by the time
this car gets to San Francisco it will
be counted one of the earlier models.
--Wray Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
COLBY HERE THIS WEEK

! will be at the Sears Hotel from
$3.50 p m. Friday until p. m. satur-
day this week, July iIth and 18th.
Eyes eNamined.-glasses fitted. Child
Fen's eyes speciality Also show
Ing an improved earphone for deaf
people No charge for consultation.
Frank Z. Colby, optometrist
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
@ Il IS Il Il * 4
Pleasant Valley 4

No rain yet, there are plenty of
God signs of rain. but none has
reached us yet. The small grain is
looking remarkably well considering
the dry weather. The cool weather
may account for that, thee corn is
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

out goin further in the matter, s'pose
the difference lies in the way the men
are treated by EN-"
Let Herald Want Ad be your
alesman-PHONE 6S.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
.E33X3lGE1U

Some men iigger
thet wimmen are
angels an others fig
ger thet they're hell
Co. et Ntr;h
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Fred Hotelling and family and the
formers brother. Frank. and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Everett Sickle and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Shew
north of Holyoke.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

tana, on the 22nd day of November.
1924, at 100 o'clock P. M. the fol,
lowing described real estate situate
in Sheridan County, Montana, to-
South Half of South Half fs1kI
So of Section Twenty-nine (291:
East Half of Southeast Quarter ,
(E7h SEA- of Section Thirty 18O9 |:
Northeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter (NEA NEH) of Section
Thirty-One (31) and Northwest
Quarter of Northwest Quarter (NJWH
NWA) of Section Thirtv-two (821
all in Township Thirtv-six C362
North Range Fifty-four (541 E. M
M, together with the tenements
hereditamesnts and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Dated October %, 1924
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff Of Sheridan County. Mont
3O-t4 --O'''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

street in brentwood
enc wagon end gate. Owner may
have same by applying at Pro
dQcerS News and paying for this
advertisement. 90 +f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

17reat western Sugar fac;
gililgs vi 100000 in wages and
n VII Ti..s sRSVa s2,O58oOO f: for beets
-,,s,rodir 1.n jsv run. It will produce
r-ing l ~ qn@oynnd bags of sugar, said
1000 lOy oit single mill capacity in
: be i35sSTTb This. one factory produces
he ToI. .s-se times the whole states
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
consumption of sugar.

ChinOok-Farmers' marketing ssso-
citation ships 8 cars hogs w v,rrrG
$8'OOO' the beginning oof the big an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

The man who hollers down a well
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as The
man who climbs tree and hoIIers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

Try Want Ad-It brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
GEORGE P. REFS, Plaintiff,

GEORGE P. REFS, Plaintiff,
VS..
ELINE WAGNILD, ELINE WAC
MILD, Administrative of the Es-
tate Of CHRISTIAN EDWIN
WAGNILD, deceased, STATE
BANK OF PLENTYWOOD, a cor
poration, OLE N. WOLD, MAR
TIN WOLD, SECURITY STATE
BANK OF OUTLOOK, a CORPORA
ton, OLUF ODLAND and.
ODLAND, his wife, whose true
name is to plaintiff unknown, THE
STATE OF MONTANA, SHERI-
DAN COUNTY, MONTANA, a
quasi-mmicipal corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door
of the courthouse in the town of
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

spirit of charity. But in the spirit
of solidarity with their comrades
who are suffering gas a result of
decaying capitalist order which
makes it possible for the rich to
eat and the poor to starve.
The International Arbeiter Hilfs
Komitee which modified the work
ers of the world in behalf of the
Russians, has now called upon the
workers of the world again, in be-
half of the starving German work
ers.
The Friends of Soviet Russia,
which is the American branch Of
this Committee, has therefore organ
lied itself into the Committee for
International Workers Aid, and as
Friends of Workers Germany has
called upon all its affiliations to en-
ter a drive for relief of German
workers, their wives and children.
In response to this call, Boston,
Chicago, New York, Cleveland, Phil
adelphia, San Francisco, Superior,
Youngstown and Milwaukee have al
ready replied definitely.
In each of these cities conferences
have been called, inviting all German
trade unions and fraternal organi-
cations, as well as all other sympa-
thetic bodies to send delegates. Tag
days, house to house canvasses, ba-
zaars, socials, moving picture shows
and meal drives will be conducted to
help open an American Soup Kitchen
in Germany.
There is no time to lose. We must
all put our shoulder to the wheel
and work as we did during the Rus
sian famine. We raised 1890 900
plus S250,00O worth of clothing and
medicine for the Russians. We can
do at least half as we'll for the Ger
mans.
OPEN THE AMERICAN SOUP
KITCHEN BY FEBRUARY FIRST!
An initial outlay of $500 for
and a pledge of $4,000
monthly for maintenance will do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
RAIL WAY UNIONS
TRY SETTLEMENT
WITHOUT BOARD
General Conference to
Meet in Chicago

Wage negotiations are still going
on between officials Of the railroads
west of Chicago and the train service
brotherhoods looking to the settle
ment of a new wage scale and work
ing agreement. The brotherhoods are
still working under the terms Of an
agreement that expired last October.
If an increase in wages is won it is
expected it will be retroactive.
Both sides seem anxious to settle
their differences without the inter
vention 81 the railroad labor board.
l.. II. Sheppard, head Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, hopes to be
able to arrange a general parley in
Chicago soon. 81 have every reason
TO hope that there will be confer
ence. But | have no idea when it will
take place"
The United States Railroad Labor
Board said that IL had no informa-
ton that such a conference is being
eve have no reason to be-
1ieve such a conference is being ar
ranged"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
The Gold Dust Twins Of Politics

politics said discussing
Republican PARTIES donkey
trOugh-the Wall
When this observer made this characterization he hit the nail squarey
the Democratic Republican Parties plainly with sufficient
dispel
the fnanciers
On the Republican National Committee there lawyers bankers
CAPITALISTS professional political who the world
they farmers but who reality wealthy farm magnates
newspaper magnates investment dealer public utilities directors
lumber theatrical
Here have hundred cent control of the Republican Party by BUSH
elements and their allies.
precisely
Here number bankers publishers
capitalists q
These establish any
Republican
pOli
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
NEGROES HARD HIT
AS JODLESS CRISIS
CROWS DEL { R.
Thousand Asked Aid in
Chicago in December

The reports of charity organiza-
tons indicate that unemployment is
on the increase, Edwin c. Jones of
the United Charities of Chicago said.
Unemployment first makes itself felt
in the Legal Aid department. People
who are thrown out Of work are anx-
ious to collect back wages and small
sums owing to them and they appeal
to the Legal Aid.
It is not until they are unemployed
for some time that they appeal for
charitable help. During December
571 new appeals were received by
the United Charities as compared
with SIS in 1922. OF these appeals
help was asked because of unemploy-
ment in SO cases as compared with
70 such appeals last year. That is an
increase of about % per cent.
Unemployment is affecting Negroes
first, the report indicates. Often aid
is asked because of unemployment
where il is not the primary cause, as
in the case of assertions and i'm.
prisonment of the family bread-win-
ner Over 1000 persons asked for
legal aid December as compared with
743 the year previous. OF these 331
we're for the collection of wages as
compared with 157 the year before.
Only So persons asked help in collect
ing small debts year ago December
as against 208 this December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
WINITSKY HEARS
or PARDON ACTION
TWO DAYS LATER
Gets Copy of "Freiheit"
by Accident

NEW YORK.-Harry Winitsky
general manager Of the New York
daily, "Freiheit," who was pardon
ed from a 5 to 10 year prison SEN
tence for criminal syndicalism" this
week, received news of his pardon
in a strange manner.
Winitzky happened to be in Phila-
delphia, attending conference,
when he casually picked up a two
day-old copy of the "Freiheit" and
read that Governor Smith had
granted him a full pardon with COM
plete restoration of civil rights. He
paused, rubbed his eyes and con-
cluded that the "Freiheit" must have
fallen victim to a hoax. Neverthe-
less, he stepped to the telephone
and called the Philadelphia "Bulle-
tin" He was connected with the
local city editor.
"I'm interested in the case of this
man, Winitsky," he told the editor.
"Can you tell me anything about
this gossip that he's been pardoned
by the GOVERNOR"
why, sure" was the reply. It's
all over our front page. Of coursn,
it's true"
Winitsky is celebrating tonight by
turning the tables on the world. At
a ball given by the National Defense
committee and Labor Defense Coun-
Gil, there will be a good-natured
farce in which Winitsky will play
the role of Judge. Gitlow, a former
cell-mate of Winitsky at Dame
more state prison, will be sergeant
of golice. Winitsky will spend the
evening sentencing his comEa9es to
20 and 80 cent fines for >.Ancing
with another mans wife--or with
their own. Proceeds of the court
procedure at the ball will be de-
voted to the political prisoners fund.
Winitsky was sentenced in April,
1920, on charges based upon his
writings and activities in the COM
munist movement. For two years
he submitted to the marshes treat
ment that could be concocted by
the Department of Justice Tor
He was beaten repeated
w and brutality, treatened with con-
fnement in an insane asylum and
framed" on false charges of at
tempted murder made by an embit-
tered prison warden at the Depart
ment Of Justices instignation.
Two weeks ago the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court fatty
refused his plea for new trial.
Meanwhile, his attorneys submitted
petition for pardon. Winitsky
himself declined to seek that escape.
In granting an unreserved pardon,
Governor Smith established pre-
cedent in this state in releasing a
convicted man who is at liberty.
Winitzky was freed from Sing Sing
in May, 1922, on $4,000 bond offer
ed by the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
CONCERT TO AID
SICMAN VICTIMS
CONTINUE FIGHT
Blacklist Used Against
Needle trades Militants

The Progressive members of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union in Chicago who have
been expelled from the union by
President Sigman, are now through
the alliance of the union chief with
the bosses, barred from employment
in shops under the jurisdiction of
the l. L. G. w. U.
With a viciousness heretofore UNI
known to the American labor move
ment campaign of smuggling, fines,
and expulsions has been carried out
against the most active builders Of
the union. Taken from the job,
many of them with wives and fam
lilies depending on them, they are
still determined to continue the fight
against the bureaucrats.
Meyer Perlsten, Sigman's tool in
Chicago, has the union treasury at
his disposal to carry cut his cam
paign Of disruption. Tens Of thou
sands of dollars that should be used
in organizing work have been
squandered in this way.
The workers who are making this
fight for progressivism in the needle
trades are badly in need of funds
to continue the fight. The Needle
Trades Section of the T. U. E. L.
of Chicago has arranged for mass
meeting and concert to raise funds
for continuing the struggle.
All needle trades workers opposed
to Sigman-Perlstein blacklist union
ism should come to the assistance
of these workers. Their side Of the
story has to be told in leaflet. This
costs noaey.
The mass meeting and concert will
be held in the Ashland Auditorium
February 10th. The price Of admis-
sion is 25 cents, the speakers and
program to be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Boost the Newsstand Sales

newssand Chicago IL be secured
h Loop and all the sections OF the
city.
should subscriber must interest thou
Thousands of nnesdes get their copies of The Daily
ON The newsstands.
getting the newboys The Daily
worker rood display on the stands.
buys Of
The Daily Then
ne Khborhood
Daily Thousands new
readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Your Union Meeting


Every local listed in the official d.
rectory of the CHICAGO Fedora
TION OF LABOR will be published
under this head on day of meeting
free of charge for the first month,
afterwards our rate will be as fol-
lows:
Monthly meetings. a year one
line once a month";, each additional
line, 15c an issue.
Semi-monthly meetings - IS a
year one line published two times
month, each additional line 13c an
issue.
Weekly meetings--$7.50 year
one line week, each additional line
10c an issue.
THIRD THURSDAY, Jan. IL. 1924
No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting.
Allied Printing Trades Council, So e.
Van Buren, St.. $50 p. m.
27I Anal. Clothing Workers, 4e9 8. Hal
sted St.
227 Boiler Makers, 2O4O W. North Ave.
80 Boot and Shoe, 1888 Milwaukee Ave.
IA Brick and Clay, Shermanville. Ill.
1856 Brick and Clay. Glenview. III.
Is Carpenters, ll3 s. Ashland Blvd.
341 Carpenters, 1440 Emma st.
4s4 Carpenters. South Chi. 1907 Michigan
Ave
= 5ss Carpenters. Ogden szd Ec11--.sr.
21o3 Carpenters. 1858 w. North Ave.
22o0 Carpenters. 1899 S. HaIsted st.
I3t Electrical. 1897 Ogden Ave.
7s5 Electricians. 7475 Dante Ave.
lis Engineers, s223 Houston Ave.
42s Firemen and Enginemen, PASS w. ssth
Street.
45l Firenen and Enginemen. sl1s Com.
mercial Ave.
sss Hod Carriers. South Chi. slol E. szd
ST.
225 He'd Carriers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
10 Ladies' Garment Workers. s2s w. Van
Buren, st.
100 Ladies' Garment Workers. s2s w. Van
Buren, st.
23s Moulders. lis S. Throop st.
Painters District Council I44s w.
Adams ST.
s7l Painters. Quits Hall, Chicago Heights.
2sl Plumbers Railway. Monroe and Peo-
ria SITS
$50 Plumbers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
sO7 Railway Carmen, Sad and Ashland Ave
5o4 Railway Clerks. slss Commercial Ave
81 Rain Coat Makers, 32S W. Van Buren,
St.
ass Sheet Metal. s4ss Wentworth Ave.
1852 Sign Hangers. $40 w. Harrison st.
ITO Stage Employees, Masonic Temple. 1885
Stone Cutters. $50 w. Washington ST.
1893 Switehmen, 10 w. Adams st.
III Teamsters (Auto), 22O S. Ashland Ave.
7l2 Transfers, 92Oe Houston Ave.
754 Transfers Dairy, 22O s. Ashland Ave
lie Upholsterers, 1s0 w. Washington 81
tNote-Unless otherwise stated all meetings
are at p. m)
The Daily Worker for month free
to the first member of any local union
in change of date or place
Of meeting of locals listed here.
Please watch for your local and If
not listed let us know, giving time
and place of meeting SO we can keep
this daily announcement complete
and up to date.
On Tuesday of every week we ex-
pect to print display announcements
Of local unions. Rates will be 81 an
nch, SOC for half an inch card. Take
this matter UP in your next meeting.
Your local should have a weekly dis
play card as well as the running an
under date of meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
hero" OF HERRIN
RAIDS KEEPS AS"
ON ROOM TABLE
While DAILY Worker"
Interviews Him.

Glen Young who headed an army
of 100 per cent American Ku Klux
Klansmen in raids on hundreds of
homes in Williamson county, ILL.,,
and whose Fascist "arny" is charged
with burning the homes of foreign
born workers, was interviewed by
The Daily Worker at the Congress
Hotel.
Young ignored questions directed
to him about the alleged burning
of homes by his "army."
II got all the best elements of the
community behind me and we cleaned
up he proudly boosted.
Young received the Daily Worker
reporter in his room at the Congress
Hotel trying to look real hardboiled.
On table lay a large 45-caliber
Colts automatic pistol
Young had habit of keeping
silent until a question was asked
and then talking about anything but
the subject of the question.
His chin seemed to need continual
showing out to support the illusion
he tried to create of being hard
boiled.
"Some fool called the troops in.
It was big mistake" That was
the answer to the question. "Are
you a Klansman ?"
"Down in Williamson County we
had all our enemies on the run. We
have shown those people their places
and we will keep them there"
II intend to go back to Herrin
tonight"
Khan Tries to Run Sheriff.
MARION, Ill.-Sheriff George
Galligan of williamson County today
asked Governor Small to withdraw
the three companies of state troops
sent here to quiet conditions result
ing from the civil war started by the
Ku Klux Khan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Christ's Disciples
Ineligible Under
immigration LauU
(Bv Crusader serviceN

NEW YORK.-The efforts Of the
Anglo-saxon advocates of Nordic
domination in the United States
to discourage immigration from
the countries of Southern Europe
through the Johnson immigration
Bill, now before the House, came in
for denunciation on the part of
Rabbi Stepehn S. Wise at the Metro
politan Auditorium.
Rabbi Wise denounced the Ku
Klux Khan and the other advocates
of the bill and demanded fair legisla-
ton on the matter Of immigration re-
striction.
He said hat the proposed measure
would have excluded Christ and the
Twelve Apostles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
CONGRESS HEARS
FROM BIG UNION
OF FAR M-LABOR
Spokesman from Three
States in Capitol
by Federated Press. )

Observation-Disclosures and
members of both houses Of congress
have been hearing, during the past
week, from the leaders of the newest
and perhaps most significant Of all
the farm organizations in the United
States-the Farm Union of America.
State presidents of the organiza-
ton from Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas have come here, and patiently
have explained to the lawmakers that
something more than 100000 farm
ers and farm workers in the south
and west have Joined the Farmer
Labor union since it was formed
three years ago in an obscure Texas
town, and that this represents the
largest and most important develop
ment in a given time in the hisory of
agrarian movements.
Feel Selves just Workers.
For this is a league of farmers
who consider themselves ordinary
workingmen, like the men who fol-
low other trades. They say their
land or their leases, and their live
stock and other equipment ar, just
their kits of tools for carrying on
their trade. They want living wage,
and they propose to affiliate with the
other organized workers for mutual
protection.
During the railway shipments
strike of last year, the locals of the
Farmer-Labor union in the southwest
furnished supplies to the strikers and
saw to it that no strikebreakers were
recruited in their territory. After
the cotton crop ripened, The strikers
went out to the farms and picked cot
ton, free for their union friends.
Want u. S. Labor Rule.
Political action is one of the main
objects of the union, and 1t is in sup
part of the Norris-Sinclair foreign
marketing bill that they have come
to Washington at his time. Mean
while they are using system of
pooling and marketing their crop
through their own expert and bonded
sales agents.
"The day when organized farmers
can be used to combat the organized
workers of the towns is rapidly WIN
ing" said President Thompson of the
Arkansas branch. "Our farmers are
applauding what the British Labor
Party is doing, and we think tn
American people are fundamentally
capable Of as good job"
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
N. Y. FRESHMAN
President Flags
Monarch Berry


NEW YORK CITY.-"The consti-
tuition forced upon the membership
by an unscrupulous union machine
has established real monarchy in
our union" is how Philip I'm
staedter, president of the Printing
Pressmen's Union No. 81, character
ICED Yesterday the result Of the NOM
nations in the international Print
ing Pressmen's Union, the conse-
auences of which were proclaimed
from Tennessee by "Major" George
L. Berry.
at Is shameless the way it suits
Berry to declare now that the re-
suits Of the nominations are an APP
proval by the membership Of his
administration in Office which dis
tinguished itself by strike-breaking,"
declared Umstaedter.
"The machinery is SO complicated
that it is impossible Tor the mem
bership to express itself. The OPP
ponents Of Berry nominated three
candidates. But as a result OF pro-
visions in the statutes none Of these
candidates could get the support Of
sufficient number Of local unions.
These statutes can Jnly be changed
b. the Convention which convenes
in autumn. But as tho elections Of
delegates and the composition Of the
convention are dependent upon the
same statutes a Change Is Of course
impossible. Our situation can be
compared only with that under an
autocratic monarchy, with George
L. Berry at the head"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
American Workers to Open
Soup Kitchen in German,

Three history
its OF famine country the German
like the American the immediate assistance of their
brothers
At that the
divided in
Now the situation s
Russia has been steadily building while
running into decline until the
cedented famine
True to their spirit Of International solidarity with the workers
lands the Russians the