davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindly assistance
and thoughtfulness of u friends
during u recent bereavement in the
loss of wife and mother. We also
wish to extend heartfelt thanks for
the beautiful floral offerings sent by
friends and neighbors.
M. B. Yuly,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nygaard,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
soUTHsIDE WHIST CLUB MEETS

The southside whist club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Cody, with Mrs. Chas. Hamblin as
sisting as hostess. Head prize was
won by Mrs. Heath of Lewistown,
Guest in the city. House prize went
to Mrs. M. J. Schwinden and Mrs.
Cody won the consolation prize. The
next meeting will be in two weeks
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
Little Rhodes Boy Dies

A two-year old son of Ezra
Rhodes of Paxton, died at the home
Of Delbert Rhodes at Circle. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Walker and burial was made in Nick
wall cemetery on Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
OLD STORE HAS NEW TRUCK

The S. t. Cogswell store has put
a fine new special truck into service
and it was greatly needed. The old
original store, that has been doing
business on the same spot, at Old
town. for over 40 years does a nice
iobbing business which has been care
fully worked up and is well attended
to by Alderman Appelgren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
MONTANA DIVIDES HER HONORs

With about half the state reported the defeat OF GoV-
eernor Dixon seems certain and the tate OF the MeCdlo MllG
+ax initiated measure No. 28, is in doubt. Enemies " y
The mine tax are proclaiming its defeat, but the resu!C
cannot be forecast with so many precincts from Inc agl!+
cultural areas unreported. If it should pc ueleate9 ~
means that the struggle against powerful interests . JUG
tice and something approaching equall!y ~ nOttiod rntl
carry on. 1t is one OF Che ISSUES ChdC Is AZ
it is settled right. ons o.
Governor Dixon was the victim of the most vicious at
tacks his enemies could frame. Most men In a great pun
lie office are sure to have apparent weak spoCS Ill 'ne
armor and Governor Dixon is not without his.
,Jndoe Erickson. if he is as free from big interest," conCIol
as he declares himself to be, has the ground work OF eA-
nnrience and ability to make Montana a great eHecul!ve
and he will come into the office at a time pregnant. WIN
nossibilities for distinguished service. All real tr!enoS
Of our state will get behind him and aid IN leaving MS op-
pOrtunity unhampered. n.a
: The result ON United States Senator proves that Thos.
j. Walsh is not bigger than his state put pom tne oema.ol
and a great majority of the states electors demonstrated
that they are bigger than any one political party. WINE
MANY desired to see a Republican in the offlce the rullhg
majority arose to the occasion and needed the call TO re
turn Walsh to the senate where he so ably serves poth MS
state and nation.
In the lower house of Congress Montana again divided
honors by returning J. M. Evans, democrat, and Scott
Leavitt, republican. All three of our congressional repre-
s~entatives are keen enough to note the dlstlnctly FRO
gressive attitude of their constituents and rightly inter
pref its meaning.
To the regret of his many friends L. ]. Onstad failed of
election to the district ~judgeship through a decisive de-
feat in his own county, Sheridan, while receiving sub
stantial maiorities in Roosevelt and Daniels. S. E. Paul
is to be congratulated on his fine run. While he Will I'm
doubtedly be one of the youngest judges IN the state, there
is vet no reason to believe he is not judicial timber of fit
ting dimensions.
John Anderson again proved himself a popular official
and a CONSTANT vote getter. The taxpayers appreciate
little favors like the saving of $4,000 of their hard earned
money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
NEEDED. ANOTHER POLICEMAN

Better protection to the city against fire, thievery ana
the o~perafions of law-breakers of all the sorts speclaAy
active at this season, calls for an additional policeman dur
ing at least the fall and early w winter 1sa+ ~, the s7,r expense can be- be-
MANAGED in some way, and might easily prove a measure
Of decided economy t through aRo s$nn @ysT5ln o}g law q hs sad or %ess'lI #
The citv administration decides to employ another ponce,
the action should receive the endorsement Of all thinking
citizens.
W. D. Harvey, the popular railroad far adm man ron Of this fIEs'
"BHI" has worked along this division Of the Great North
ern for many years and is known to a great many Eri Pe9pie
which is one way of saying ne has a great many lflenoS'
-O|
The county fight een t?a4sdt on nd C G;1tEyo4 G 2ndaa Snm,
missioner George Lesson, the staunch Lanark farmer and
sterling citizen stood squarely on his record Of t.e dHty wen ell
gumshoeing, yet he won because the people believe IN him.
What is the matter with a great, countrywide get-to.
gether for at least the next two years, with the object OF
carrying Our County forward to a higher degree OF ag-
shelf?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

Bring your eggs to McAllen's. We
are paying As cents per dozen for
fresh eggs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
You KNOW IN ADVANCE

Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that a
cars good performance is no longer
the sole basis of an owners good will.
1t is equally essential that dealers give
good service.
Because of this, they employ the Flat
Rate Service System, which insures
accurate work at a fair, predetermined
price.
When you leave your car with a
Dodge Brothers Dealer for service
you know just what work will be
done, when it will be finished and
what it will cost. There are nc un-
pleasant surprises in your bill.
You know in advance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

John Anderson again proved himself a popular official
and a CONSTANT vote getter. The taxpayers appreciate
little favors like the saving of $4,000 of their hard earned
money.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
UNCLE SAM vAGYONA

Egy legut6bb nyvanossagra hoo staia eentes zerint
Egyesi Aamok vagyona kitesz 800 mard dolart za2
Uncle Sam olyan gazdag, mint egesz Europa
Nagyon eleven kpzelet ke ahhoz hogy vagyon
fe tudjuk merni
Vszont mind arany, ami fenylik. Mert amennyire
yiag eggazdagabb orszaga Egyes Aamok
enti hogy ebben nyomornak raba
aldozatai
SSt gazagsag k0zot eentet anna krv6bb
erthetetennek szk hogy aho
et6s mberek legyenek akk esak legnagyobb ehezek n
tudnak mindennap sziksegIetekr6l gondoskodn
Az eur6paiak javaresze aki Amerkabn fel u
fogni hogy dolarorszagban szegeny embeek
aak hogy sok europa meg ogadhao etkorlme
nyek kozepee amerkai hozzataoz6 barata s smeree
reke s akknek cm vaahogyan dolart kovete6
levelekkef osromoa eoga hogy ak Amerikban e fe
teennl Ooseges doaokkal rndekezk teny pedg hogy
sokan Amerkaban e6k kozu szksges doarokka
fe vaoagnak hogy mu honapokban kedvezre
De gazdagsag nncsen aanosan
avasa csupan anny jelen yazok ut
hstna kkenyerhez, akk eseteg nemregiben koplaltak
Az iyen sempontra azonban keves gondol
Csak doar szagolak dolart sejtenek is ahol padg
faledt evegoje oogaja embereke ur6paiak
agha fogjak megtanun valaha ogy bamennyire vag
leggazdagabb orszaga Egyes Aamok
dag Sot vanak heyek sho ep ugy od es a karomkodk
szegenyseg mint eur6pa proletark0ponn vagy zle
mi munkasok lezGll0tt otthonaban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17
ESEMENYEK


| (Folytat;is az /. oldalr6i)
Is mivel mas mem licitalt, RATS
maradt a megbukott hap. A fiatal
nenst nyomdas1nak mem volt pen,
nc ahhoz, hegy megbukott lapot
talpra&llitsa. De mar akkor latta,
hegy Youngstown, anlelynek ak
koriban 10 eyer lakosa isalig volt,
fcjl6dni fog es exert elment egy-
nahany penzesebb emberhex. Ell
mendta terveit IS erre nehahy ezer
dollar t6kevel megalkitattak q
Nindicator Printing Companyt Is
a lapot 1s89-ben napi iappa alaki-
tottak at.
Olvas6inknak mem kell elponda-
nunk, hogy ma Vindicatgr mem
'csak Ohio, de egesz Anerika .egyik
legjobban szerkesztett lapja.
Egy szegeny beyandorof nyom-
tiasz tanonc eletet irtuk le lit. Min
den lehetseges t0rekvo, szorgal-
mas, becsiiletes, tisztesseges be-
vandoroltak el6tt Amerikaban.
/ A multi heten, szombaton, tenet
tex Mr.. Maagot. A szegeny nemet
nyomdaszt senki sem iidv0z0lte .
mikor 40 evve1 ezel6tt ismeretle-
nil erkezett Youngstownba.. Te-
metesen OFT volt az egesz varos.
Egy .nunkas elet bevegezten
ad6zott tisztelettel varos kozon-
sege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

terAnus cgyhAz vczct6sege levclct inte-
.zett D6ka Sander magyar testveriink-
hoz, melyben ARA kerik 6t, legyen szi-
Tves ismer6sei korebcn a templom fell
epitesi k0Etsd9circ Uiijteni
A Mahening vSlgyi nagyarsag k6zott
nagyon sokan vannak Dunantuliak,
Sopron megyesiek -. talan lapnnk ut
jan meghalljak segitseg kerest e
kessseggcl zscbdkbe nyulnaky hogy sh-
het6ve tegytk a tcmpem fclspiteset.sss
Sss
A ker6 szozatot magyar testvereiiils
figyehn6be ajanljih > kerjuk aket, ado
nlaayaikat iuttassak ell szerkeszt6s6-
giinkbe vagy Doka Sandorhoz, 542 Ma
bel Street.
4 Ne felcdjuk q, k6tszer ad = ki gyor-
san adj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

'Eget eakarjak egetn, kiirtani keresztet Tevednek
kereszt eg de k mem eg! S6t minel obban egetk,
nal jobban egek belle hvo eIkekbe, szvekbe Lelkeln
lekiink sokszor eelk keserisegge atva gazsag ell
nyonasat, szenvedeset, kiizdemet Ne adjuk fel
neny soha, semmiben! Ne rendition meg elkink ha
hvok vagyunk Nekiink valaknk, nekink van Iste-
mink, Megvaltonk, aki ''harnladnap feltamadctt. Al
A mi gazsagunk, ha el is te1netve eltenetese
csak ideig gorig tart - ha11nadnap, egyszer fetaad!
Ontudatos Littel hajtom meg fejem fetamadt Jezns
elott IS tudom hogy Ell nem hagy scha
i ''Nncs lit - feltamadott'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

Mint ertesiliink Olcsanyi Janos
az American Federation. gf Labor
keriileti vas-ipari szervez6je clad
ia a Sharon Line-on hazat es esa-
ladjayal egyitt vegleges tart6s-
kodasra Clcvelahdha k0rt0zik
Sok szerencset kiyanunk neki uj
otthenabafl:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-17

Sopron mesyeben aaagyarsag esyik
vegvara Sobor. A sobori evszAzadot fn
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
WOMEN OF INDIA WANT EQUAL RIGHTS
Demand Seats in Legislatures,
 Since They May Vote

London, Oct. IT. -- From distant India comes cry of the women for further political rights and prtvi- leges. The Women's Freedom league which. under the leadership of Mrs. Pankhurst. used to smash windows and pour kerosene into the mail boxes in an endeavor to convince men that women should vote, has received from India an account of the struggle going on there 10 give women the right to membership in the legislatures,
 At d representative meetig~ of h. dian women held recently in Simla under the presidency of Lady Shafi. the question of the disqualification of women for election as members of the several legislatures was dis cussed, The following resolution, supported not only hy the Simla wo- men but by the Bombay Women's Council and the Women's Indian As Eociation, Madras. was passed unani- mously:
 This meeting of Indian women. belonging to different parts of India, places on record it's very strong opinion that the disability of women to stand as candidates for the legis- laturcs be removed forthwith. and that the rules under the government of India act be amended according ly."
 The memorandum of the reforms committee states that "it is not ne- cessary to rccapituIate the argu- ments for and against woman fran chise in British India. Our conten- tion is that it is an anomaly that women may not be members of the legislatures in provinces where they are granted the right to vote. We feel that the right to vote ought 10 include the right to be member of the legislatures,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Shifting Desert Sands
 Threaten Western Town

Los Angeles Oct, 17,-Kelso, a community of about 500 people situated on the Mojaye desert, north east of here,is threatened with de- struction by the shifting sands of the desert.
 Three years ago huge pile of sand, approximately half a mile square, was noticed drifting near kelso. Constant winds, blowing across the town and into the hot pit of Death Valley, a few miles away, were slowly moving the sand toward Kelso The winds still blow and it is believed that at the rate the dune is moving it will cover kelso with 50 feet of sand within the next five years unless the preparations being made to ward off the menace are successful.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

VENERABLE BIRDS PASS ON
 Vienna, Oct. 17.-Some old birds have been using the Vienna zoo as a stopping place. The records show the death recently of vulture, aged 10S years, and an eagle aged 104.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
"PIE IN THE sky
NO "PEACE ON EARTH"
FOR FUNDAMENTALS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. May 27.-
Denouncine modernists as material
lists who seek. to destroy the funda-
mentaIs of religious faith, Rev. John
Roach Straton, New York, leader Of
the fundamentalists Of the Baptist
church, declared that modernism
within the Baptist church is an off
spring of German militarism and
German rationaIism, in an address
before the Baptist Bible Union Of
North America. The Bible Union,
composed of members known as an
surgent Conservatives" Is preparing
to carry the battle against modern
ism to the floor Of the Northern
Baptist convention tomorrow.
Dr.. Straton declared that the re-
ligion Of revelation at home has
been discarded to great extent for
a religion of "mere humanitarian
ism" with an over emphasis upon
reform and social and economic bet
terment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

Besides losing in numbers, the so
cialist party has also lost whatever
steam it possessed. There is hard
ly a squak out of its leading mem
bers. They are understood to be
ready to support any party that prom
Uses to retain the capitalist system in
Germany The ''vorwaerts," official
organ of the socialists, has come out
with a big headline calling for the
support of the Dawes plan.
The presence of Ludendorf and Won
Tirpitz in the Reichstag is not ex-
pected to add to the serenity of the
sessions. Many of the Fascist are
accustomed to posing as bold, bad
men" who like scrap and don't par
ticularly care where they fight.
Ludendorf is the recognized leader
Iof the Hitlerites. The Communists
have, however, in the person of the
Hamburg sailor, Thomas Wendelin, a
powerful scrapper who is only toe
willing to form the thin edge of the
wedge should the Communists find il
necessary to supplement their argu
ments to defend themselves against
the Fascist with other arguments
than words.
Should Marx accept the invitation
to form a government, he is expected
Continued on Page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
DEMOCRATS LEAVE
PROGRESSIVES IN
LEGISLATIVE LURCH

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Prog-
ressives who have swung the de-
eisive votes to the democrats in
every partisan tilt on important
legislation to date found themselves
deserted by their allies today.
Not only will the democrats vote
with republicans to endorse the
compromise tax bill, which contains
the democratic income tax rates by
virtue Of progressive support, but
minority leaders will aid the repub-
leans In getting adjournment by
June 9TH.
The progressives thus find them
selves with their ambitious pro-
gram Of farm relief and railroad
legislation shunted into the back
ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Two Cents An Hour
Gained By Chicago
Union Machinists

CHICAGO. May 27.-Over 1000
union machinists in the Chicago area
are enjoying an increase of &c an hour
by agreement of the international As
ISOLATION of Machinists district with
the employers, retroactive TO May /.
The new rate is 95c an hour. A con-
siderable number more will get the
raise after some shops that wanted to
cut wages 10 per cent sign up. An
important change in working condi-
tons makes the union district office
the exclusive agency for hiring men.
With present unemployment this in.
sures that union men will get first
shot at available jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
JEER Won
TIRPITz ASKING "WHERE
ARE YOUR SUBMAR|NES?'
Especial to The paIIy Worker,

BERLIN, May 27-The German Reichstag opened to-
day. with files of armed troops guarding all the
approaches The Communists
of workers thronged the cheered the
munsts who arrived in a body.
It the most Heterogeneous collection of legislators that
gathered in Berlin Among the notorious of the
coundeIs General Eric Won Ludendo who fled
disguise after the signing of the amstce Admiral Won
Tpz the laundering responsible
submarine campaign.
The aged revoutionst Clara zein prominent in the
Communist ranks.
Communists Jeer Kaiserte
The session opened amidst turbulent The Commun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

gates who come with cars and bring
their camping equipment with them,
and that if it becomes evident that
more space is necessary that his de-
partment will help to secure it.
Hundreds of local unions have writ
ten in expressing regrets that they
were unable to finance the sending of
a delegate, but stated that their To-
cal had unanimously endorsed the St.
Paul convention and the formation of
a new party this year. Many of these
locals have reported that they were
taking an active part in building city
or state parties pledged to support of
a great new national party of work
ers and exploited farmers.
Must Have Firm Foundation.
A great national convention at st.
Paul would be a splendid thing from
an agitational point of view, but UNI
less this convention was supported
by state and local organizations thru
out the United States, it would not be
able to accomplish a great deal in
carrying on the struggle of the work
ers and farmers politically.
The effect of such convention, il
not followed by concrete organiza-
tional work would soon disappear.
The significance about the June 18th
convention is not only that it is
arousing nationwide interest and
that delegates are being selected to
attend this convention from all parts
of the country, but that in many
states organizations are being formed
to serve as the permanent foundation
for the national organization which
will be formed at St Paul.
At the outset, the June 18th con-
vention had the support of five state
parties that had already been thru the
fire Of several political campaigns and
has polled votes that had definitely
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
MOTHER WANTS BABY
BACK; CAN'T PROVE
CHILD IS HER OWN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-Wheth-
err Fannie Lockwood, ts-year-oId un-
wed mother, is to be given found
ling Of six months as her own child,
taken away from her five months
ago, will rest with cIrcaIt judge Err
win ossIng.
Fannle's habeas corpus proceed
ings we're resumed today. The girl
was to attempt again to prove the
bIue-eyed boy, which she failed to
Identity positively last week, was
her love child.
Thomas Popping, handsome
opera singer, confessed taking a
child from her and leaving II on the
steps Of st. Joseph's orphansge. The
chIdren's board ls opposing Fam
niles suit to recover the child, claim
ing that she Is unable to Identity
II az hers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28

list deputies jeered when Adj
miral Won Tirpitz called the roll.
Where are your submarines"
they shouted at the whiskered
Kaiserite.
Mass murderer" was the cry
hurled at Won Ludendorff as he ap-
peared dressed in civilian clothes
Before the general took his seat in
the Reichstag he went to the bar and
had couple of stiff WHISTLES to boil
ster up his morale.
Fascist Wear Iron Crosses.
The nationalist deputies and Fas-
cisti wore war ribbons and iron
crosses.
President Ebert commissioned
Chancellor Marx of the Centrum
(Catholic) party to form a new cabi-
net, replacing that which resigned
last night Marx is a Catholic and ia.
vors the Dawes plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Foell Gets Rough.
Union Shows 10 Fire Frauds.

SAN FRANCISCO. - The Sheet
Metal Workers union charges local
contractors with violation OF fire or
dinapces thru substituting cheaper
materials than the law requires. Low
gauge iron casing in chimneys. omis-
sion of asbestos lining in sheet metal
lined garages, and placing OF asbestos
only at the edges (where II would
show are among the violations
charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28


of the super-patriot was missing from
the Racine Ave. police station.
Tough Job Twisting Truth.
Whether Packwood feared to take
responsibility for delaying the case
until frameup could be managed, or
whether the presence of a DAILY
WORKER was too much for him, is
not known.
Norman, however, was left unaided
in his attempt to show how bullet
fired to the ground can pierce the
back and right lung Of a man fifty
feet away.
Widow Poverty Stricken.
In one corner of the bare room
Bajur's wife, worn with long days and
longer nights of sorrow, and with the
even more terrible strain of trying to
keep together the little family whose
only support has been taken away,
waited nervously until the inquest
should be over Near her was small
brown sack, half filed with rotting
potatoes, which. Norman claims, Ba-
jur was trying to steal from the yards
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad
To defend this bit of private prop
|erty a workingman has been killed
and a family made destitute.
you killa my countryman, you
killa my countryman," was the bitter.
constantly repeated exclamation of
friend of the dead man.
Norman's case will be continued in
the Desplaines st. court on June 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
Il STATES in
Line FOR ST.
PAUL, JUNE II
Class Party Drive Is
GrOwing Daily
lspeeIaI 70 The paIIx Worker,


ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 27.-
Interest in the June 18th Farm
er-Labor convention to be held
in this city continues to grow
according to the information
given out by the National Ar
rangements Committee.
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
North Dakota have decided to
follow the example set by the
farmers and workers of South
Dakota in organizing automo-
bile parades to bring their dele
gates to st. Paul.
Credentials have now been re-
ceived from twenty-one states.
Every mail is bringing them in.
Indications are that several
thousand accredited delegates,
as well as thousands of visitors,
will flock to st. Paul for the con-
vention.
Place for Campers.
The Hotel and Restaurant Owners
Association is making special plans to
cooperate with the local committee
in accommodating the delegates. The
Commissioner of Parks has assured
the committee that the tourist camp
will be at the disposal f~tbose dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-28
No Daily Worker Saturday;
Saturday Magazine Friday

Owing to the fact that Friday, May 3oth is holiday
Memorial Day. recognized such by the printing trades
there will be no Saturday issue Of the DAILY WORKER
this week.
The regular Saturday Magazine Section will appear the
same size as usual in Fridays Make your arrange
ents with your dealer to see that YOU Get
your Fridays issue OF the DAILY WORKER