davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Blacksmiths' Pres. to
Become President of
Drop Forge Company

After a quarter century as an Off
cial of the International Brotherhood
of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and
Helpers Pres. James w. Kline will
retire in June, it is announced at the
unions headquarters in Chicago.
Leaving the union presidency which
he has held practically 81 years, he
will devote himself more exclusively
to the presidency of the Continental
Drop Forge Machine Co., which is
producing automobile and railroad
specialities based on patents.
The union had a tremendous ex-
pansion to $4,000 members under war
time conditions but now numbers
5000 compared with $500 in 1915. It
suffered severely during the disas.
trous railroad shop strike of 1922
and from the growing use of auto.
matte power machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

they have spent their lives and forced
into the towns to compete with un-
skilled laborers.
Lauds Fake Bill.
Enactment of the Dickinson bill,
which would create a governmental
holding corporation for surplus farm
products available for export, coupled
with the creation of cooperative or
ganization for orderly domestic mar
keting, will solve the problem of the
corn belt Richeson, is said to have
told Coolidge today. ,feB
Richeson said he came to the white
house primarily to dispel the belief
which he feared was becoming preva-
lent in the east that the corn farmers
were trying to lean absolutely on fed
eral aid.
1--WE are working out our own saliva
tion," he said. 81 outlined briefly to
Mr.. Coolidge the cooperative, market
ing movement which we are building
up" "a
Coolidge Propaganda.
I'VE have, however, small corn
surplus about per cent of our crop,
available for export, in the disposition
of which we would like some federal
aid"
The credit situation in the corn
belt has been much clarified in the
past few weeks, Richeson said, be-
cause of the efforts of the federal
authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
United States Wants Europe to Work and Paw
(Continued from maze n

Continued from page u
but that 1t is also an organization for
the moral justification of all the in
justices Of the Versailles treaty and
an organization for the assistance Of
the entente.
MTITH regard to the fourth category
w of the capitalist contradictions,
namely, the contradictions amongst
the victorious states themselves, It is
very important that despite certain
cooperation between America and
England upon the basis Of the agree
ment against the cancellation of the
inter-allied debts, the struggle of the
conflicting interests of America and
England has not weakened but that
on the contrary 1t Is becoming strong.
err, especially in the world struggle
for oil, the chief nerve of economic
and militarist activity OF the world
powers, and in this struggle America
is meeting everywhere with the resist
ance of England.
The now secret now open life and
death struggle between the English
and American oil companies takes
place everywhere: In South America,
in Persia, in Roumania, in Galicia, etc.
Further there is a half concealed
struggle between America and Eng
land in China where America which
follows more elastic policy than that
Of the brutal colonial English diplo-
matte corps, Is often enabled TO put
England at disadvantage.
THE Anglo-French contradictions do
L not confine themselves to the
continent, but they extend also TO the
colonies and this is unequivocally cor
roborated by the press reports OF Eng
lish support for the anti-French &C.
tions In Morocco and In Syria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
COPPER TRUST IN
PLOT AINST
FARMER-LABORITE
Sheridan County, Mont,
Scene of Struggle
BY JOHN GABRIEL soLTls.

PLENTYWoOD, Mont, Jan. 10. -
Several weeks ago, Attorney General
Foote Of Helena, a republican polite
al crook owned and controlled by the
Anaconda Copper Co., sent one of his
deputies to this county seat of Sheri-
dan county, for the purpose of fran
ing up on the sheriff, who is a farmer
laborite in politics, Rodney Sails
bury. 'aie
He came here ostensibly represent
ing the federal department for the
enforcement Oh the volstead law.
However, upon his arrival here, he
at once went into conference with
the local leader of the khan. He did
not consult the sheriff's Office at all,
as was his duty, but immediately
commenced to achieve his plan, by
breaking into the homes of innocent
people, threatening them with dire
calamities, and using third degree
methods, in q frantic effort to extort
affidavits from them, against Rodney
Salisbury.
OF course he failed to get what he
was after, for the good and sufficient
reason that no farmer would assist in
the plot to frame Salisbury.
Now a charge of assault and battery
is lodged against Foote's deputy by
the farmers government of Sheridan
county. AS he comes to trial this
week in the district court of this coun.
ty, Foote sends E. e. Collins, his as.
sistant here, to defend him.
What is All Means.
All this drama revolves around the
fact that Rodney Salisbury is a very
dangerous person to the interests OF
the loan and mortgage sharks. He
stands foursquare with the farmers
and their interests. He never lets an
opportunity slip to favor the farmer
on all points of legal technicalities, in
the matter Of, mortgage executions
There has not been a chattel mort
gage seizure under his administra.
ton. He is a pillar of strength to the
farmers and his county is referred
to by the copper trust press as 1.-THE
Soviet domain" This pleases Sails
bury immensely. He is the bitter pill
which the capitalists cannot swallow
Recently, the copper politicians al
Helena, have been evolving all sorts
of plots in which to enmesh Salisbury
However, Salisbury is not only "a
rebel, but also an intelligent one. He
has frustrated all their attempts SC
far thru the hacking of the farmers
of Sheridan eouHty who first senset
the fervor of revolt against copper
trust domination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Guilty of Getting
Caught; Congressman
Deserted by Fellows
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,, - Two
hours after the supreme court had in
ferentially upheld his conviction and
sentence to the penitentiary for viola
ton of the prohibition law, Represent
alive John w. Langley, republican of
Kentucky, submitted his resignation
as a member of congress.
As swiftly as Langley submitted his
resignation, it was accepted by the
house. 1t was presented to the mem
bership within a few minutes after il
was submitted, and it was accepted
without debate and without dissenting
voice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Capitalist Political
Parties Put Pressure
on the Labor Banks"

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The City of
New York is again banking with the
Federation Bank. Following the in
stallation of Mayor Walker the $780,
600 withdrawn by Mayor Hylan during
the primary campaign, has been rede-
posted, with an additional 100000.
Hylan pulled the money out when
Peter ]. Brady, labor bank president,
threw his support to Walker, the
regular Tammany choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
GETS
BACK OF CORN
CRISIS FIGHT
Joins Iowa Farmers and
Appeals to South
Especial to The Daily worker)

NORRIS, Illinois, Jan. 13.-Illinois
farmers in conference here have join
ed the clamor of the Iowa farmers for
farm relief measures at the hands of
the present congress at Washington.
Some 5000 men, from So countries as
sembled here for Grundy county
corn day" and turned the affair in
to state conference at which resolu-
lions were adopted calling upon Gov.
Small to try to get illinois into the
corn fight.
No definite program is outlined be-
yond mere legislative reform and talk
of more efficient marketing. No de-
mand is made upon the government
for a subsidy.
These farmers, like those of Iowa,
were supported by numerous small
town bankers and business men, all
of whom are hit by the crisis and they
are utterly incapable as yet of decisive
action. For long time they have
been of the respectable middle class,
well-to-do farmers and they are be-
wildered to find themselves being re-
duced to a condition far below any
thing they ever contemplated. The
crisis has stunned them and they are
blindly cropping for a way out of their
predicament
Appeal to South.
In addition to the orientation to-
ward the Iowa farmers and their de-
mand upon Governor Small, the farm
ers assembled here also sent an ap-
peal to the cotton growers of the
South asking them to unite with them
in a demand for congressional relief
at this term.
A statewide conference to definite
ly organize to resist the politicians at
Washington muddling with the crisis
will be held in Chicago in a few
weeks it is announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
U. S. SEEKING TO HOLD
UP The CONFERENCE ON
WORLD DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, D. Co Jan. 49,
Government officials express the
view that the disarmament" con-
ference, alias the elimination of arm
ament" conference, alias the plain
farms" conference, as proposed by
the league of nations will be post
poned until late summer or even
next winter.
It is apparent that the United
States has its own reasons for pro-
pagandlzlng for postponement.
But it says that the delay must be
had because "other nations" are not
ready and cannot be ready for sew.
eral months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Newt and Militarist
Cohorts Stepped on
by Cleveland Board

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13. - Ignoring
protests by Newton D. Baker, former
secretary of war and various veterans
organizations, the board of education
voted six to one to abolish military
training in the high schools effective
at the end of the present school year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Clothing Store Goes Broke.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 13-Listing
assets of s1S,93s.5s and liabilities OF
$21, 4S0.62, Franz, Incorporated, a
clothing store company, has filed vol
untary bankruptcy proceedings in fed
eral court here. The firm has a store
here and one at East st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
JARDINE SEEKS SLUSH FUND TO
DEBAUCH FARMERS into SUPPORT
OF COOLIDGE IN 1926 CAMPAIGN
Especial to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON JAM 13.-Secfetary of Agriculture Jardine,
desperately striving devise schemes that will fool the
farmers into supporting the Coolidge candidates in this
congressional elections appeared before the house agricultural
committee yesterday and advocated farm cooperative market
ing panceas.
department special bureau cooperative organiza
existing co-operaives engage generally
cooperative estimates require
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

from IL to % experts" to car
ry on this work.
Political Motive.
Behind this proposition is seen an
effort of Jardine and the republican
machine that came into power on the
claim to establish an era of unexam-
pied prosperity to debauch the farm
cooperatives that already exist by
bribing certain leaders of the move
ment with government positions SO
that they can pretend to be formulat-
ing relief measures that will carry the
party through the stormy seas of the
coming election. Coolidge and his
hackers fear that they are done for
unless something can be accomplished
to ward off the blow that now threat
ems to smite them from the corn area
of the country. His Chicago speech
before the farm congress still rankles
in the memories of the farmers and
they look with suspicion upon the
government at Washington. So the
one remaining defense is wholesale
bribery and corruption of officials Of
farm organizations and cooperative
societies. The $225,O0O, If granted,
will be the first instalment toward
pillaging the treasury of the United
States in order to aid political ventur-
es of the Coolidge-Mellon machine.
cooperatlves Lose Millions.
Jardine said the cooperative mar
keting legislation sought presented
fact finding features to aid in produc-
tion and marketing and education in
cooperative operation through experts.
I'm recent years farmers have lost
millions of dollars thru cooperative or
ganization promoters" said Rep. Ad-
kins, republican of Illinois, will this
legislation stop that?"
1T should" replied Jardine. 1--WE
will give farmer groups desiring to
organize government officials expert
in their lines to assist them"
Rep. Doyle, democrat, Illinois, said
the dealers and operators in grains
and meats in Chicago had not been
considered in the framing of the legis-
lation.
THAT is too bad" retorted Rep.
Tincher, republican, of Kansas. "they
should not have been"
Jardine said no protest had been re-
ceived by him against extension of
federal aid to farmer cooperatives in
gathering of information or price news
dissemination to aid marketing and
distribution.
Farm Official on Job.
In the campaign to rehabilitate the
republican party in the eyes of the
farmers of the corn belt one G.. H.
'Richeson, of Des Moines, Iowa, pres
ident of the national corn growers
association, arrived in Washington,
visited Coolidge and is now carrying
on a campaign Of falsehood to the
effect that the farm crisis is improv-
ing owing to efforts of the federal
authorities"
Meanwhile reports to the contrary
come from the home state of Richie
son, where farmers are still being ex.
nrOnriafad from fha land -, ...hs.t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Laundry Workers oraanize.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.- A drive to
organize the laundry workers in this
city is under way. District meetings
have been arranged for. The first will
be held this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Senator Is State officer.

BY it's decision in seating Nye, the
senate inferentially ruled that a
United States senator is a state Of
ficer" as this claim was raised by
Nye's supporters in arguing that Sor-
lie had power to fill all vacancies in
state Offices by appointment.
The vote was Al to 80 to seat.
Immediately after the vote, Nye was
sworn in as the junior senator from
North Dakota. As the oath was admin
istered by Vice-president Dawes,
there were cheers and applause on
the floor and in the galleries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
NYE WINS SEAT
IN SENATE AFTER
BITTER STRUGGLE
Governor Had Right to
Appoint Senator
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Climaxing
"a five-week battle by western pro
gressives the senate this afternoon
seated acknowledgements Gerald P
Nye, youthful republican insurgent, OF
North Dakota.
The result came as a distinct sur
prise to administration leaders who
had opposed the seating on the con-
stitutional issues that Governor A. G.
Sorlie had no power to make the ap-
pointment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
A Dangerous Man With a Gun.

Monday there was considerable ex-
element raised over a imam with a
gun" in Latta's saloon. 1t seems
that Mr.. Manning, until recently
foreman of a telephone company,
had been drinking heavily and started
out to p~erforate himself or someone
else. He fired three shots, two of
which went into the ceiling and one
into a picture on the west wall of
the saloon. When people attempted
to enter the building he was walking
around inside flourishing his weapon
and monarch of all he surveyed. Of
ficers were called, when he backed
up to the rear of the room and stood
them off. Strategy was used by Sher-
iff Caldwell, Jimmy Keown and Mr..
Farrell, and Manning was closed in
upon, relieved of his weapon and then
escorted to the Cooler" He was .
hard customer to handle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
N OF
THEY ORGANIZE A PERMANENT
SOCIETY d.

Constitution and Bylaws Adopted.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing
Year. Membership and Objects of
the Society. Ball and Banquet to
Be Held on WashingtOn's Birthday.
Pursuant to call about so pioneer
residents of Gallatin county met in
the opera house at 1 p. m. Saturday
last for the purpose of ~effecting a
permanent organization by the adop-
ton Of a constitution and bylaws,
the election Of permanent officers.
etc. Hon c. p. Rlakeley, who has
been. acting president of the tenn
porary organization for the past two
years, presided over the meeting and
J. D. McCaman acted as temporary
secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

FTER well nigh a century and
three-Quarters q new interest
has recently been aroused in
the earliest military adven-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO.
Items of Interest From the Files of the Avant-COurier
Saturday, December 2, 1898
I Observation-Disclosures

The committee on constitution and
bylaws, through it's chairman, Hon.
George D. Thomas, submitted drafts
Of both which were received, carefully
considered section by section, and,
after being amended in a few partic-
ulars, were regularly adopted by the
meeting. Under their provisions all
residents of Gallatin county who
came to Montana in 1864 and prior
thereto r eligible to membership
upon signing the constitution and
payment of one dollar as membership
fee. The annual dues are fixed at one
dollar. The name of the association
will be The Pioneer Society Of Gal
latin County. The term OF office
was fixed at one year. The following
were elected:
President, Walter Cooper; vice
president, George D. Thomas; secre.
tary and treasurer, J.. D. McCaman;
corresponding secretary, W. w. AL
dersOn.
The executive committee consists
OF the vice president, Mr.. Thomas;
Charles Anceney, chairman; James
H. Gallop, w. Morgan and Frank
Sloan.
In addition to having supervision of
financial matters and the welfare of
the society generally, the executive
committee; in connection with the re-
cordlng secretary, will pass upon the
qualifications of applicants for mem
bership, call special meetings of the
society when deemed necessary, pro-
vide suitable places for meeting, etc.
About 40 persons signed the con-
stitutlon Immediately and Secretary
McCaman now reports over go names
on the roll of membership.
1t Is said that there are from 15C
to 200 oldtimers-men and women
IN Gallatin county who are eligible
to membership in the society, most Of
whom will join.
It was agreed at the meeting t.
hold an oldtimers' ball and banuuet
at BOzeman on the night of February
22-WashingtOn's birthday. At tina,
time and place it is expected tina
most if not all of the pioneer resi-
dents of Gallatin county will be pres
emit and that many from adjoinin,
counties will make it convenient t,
come and participate in the festivi
ties. Speakers will probably be pro
vided to deliver suitable addresses o.
the occasion.
The principal objects of the societ,
will be the renewal and perpetuatio-
Of Oldtime friendships, a warmer soci
ability, the better preservation of in,
: portant early-day Incidents and pic
neer "reminiscences, the extension O
helpful agencies to the needy and tn
assurance of proper respect to tn
memory Of those aged pioneers VIII
are annually passing from their piI
. grimage here to "that land frov
whose bourne no traveller returns"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS.
Geo. l. Gordon of Willow Greek Wins
a Lincoln Oats Prize

George L. Gordon of Willow Creek
was in the city Wednesday and in
formed us that he had received 500
from the NOrthrup, Braslin, Good
win company for raising the second
largest quantity of Lincoln oats
from one bushel of seed. He raised
1892 bushels by weight, the first
prize, 5000, having been won by A.
M. Hightower of Stevensville, Mont,
who raised 174.19 bushels.
It is interesting to note that four
Of the v prize winners of the
$500 offered live in Montana, and
that in the list of 10 next to the
highest, three reports are from Mon
tana. M. Gordon is to be congratu.
lated upon his good fortune. One
hundred dollars in cold cash dOesn'i
come amiss these days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
WE'LL IRIS LESS TROUBLE

One mother who considers the mar
eel wave as one Of the most fashion
able ways Of dressing the hair, was at
work on the job.
Her little eight-year girl was
crouched on her fathers lap, watch
ing her mother. Every once in a
while the little fingers would slide
over the smooth and glossy pate
which is her fathers.
"No waves for you, father" re-
marked the little one, you're all
beach,"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream IN EOaaxiis 10
Open Up Air Passages

An! What reliefi Your csogged
nostrils open right up, the alp passages
Of your head are clear and You can
breathe frealy. No more hawking, snuff
ing, mucous discharge, headache dry
ness--no struggling for breath 81 night,
your cold or ogtarrh n gone.
Don't stay ~stuffad-up! Get q email
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm fron your
druggist now. Apply q little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream IN year nos
Hna let Il peuetrate through every air
passage Of the heads Bo0the and heal
the ~swolinn. in0nmed mucous meGnbrane,
giving ron instant rekeG. Ely'a Cream
Balm IL iusk what every cold and oakaxEt
sufferer haa been seeking. E&e iuel
splendid
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Walter Cooper has brought suit
against Nelson Story for $4,000
damages.

Another slight reduction in the
wages of Northern Pacific employees
is to take effect January 1, 1894.
The proposed reduction will run from
5 to 10 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

There are $50 pupils in the public
schools of the city now, the largest
number ever enrolled. There are SO
pupils in the Agricultural college.
making TAO persons attending the
schools of the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Since 1882 Montana has produced
$6O5,OOO,OO0 worth of wheat; ST.
100000 of potatoes; $42O, 100000 of
tame hay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Colonel and Mrs. w. F. Sanders
and Mr.. and Mrs. James U. Sanders
came over from Helena to tender
their kind offices and offer what
consolation they could to their init
mate friends, General and Mrs. L. S
Wilson, in the great affliction that
has befallen them in the untimely
death of their bright and lovable boy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

w. C. Newton has marketed his
barley to the extent Of 260,145
pounds. With what he keeps for seed
and feed, 1O,25O pounds, he obtained
27O,445 pounds from 80 acres, an av-
erage of over 625 bushels to the
acre, being the best yield of two
rOwed barley reported thus far in
Gallatin county this year. He had
also % acres in oats, from which he
harvested 1889 bushels, an average
Of over So bushels to the acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-24
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio TO The Herald
from L. s. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

(No shipments available. Radio
static.)
Cabbage markets: Kansas City
Texas bulk per cwt S3.75 to s4.00.
Memphis-Texas bushels s4.75 to
$500. Washington-Dull. Texas bar
rel crates S4.75. Pittsburg-Steady.
Texas bulk per ton so to 500. De-
troit-Slightly weaker. Texas bar
rel crates $500 to s5.25. Chicago
weaker on account OF heavy ship
ments from Texas. Texas bulk per
ton $50 TO SIS.
Carrot markets: New York-Tex-
as bhshels $l.50 to $2.O0. st. Louis
Steady. Texas bushels $f.25 20 sl.50.
poorer low as $0.75.
Beet markets: Baltimore-Texas
bushels, best sl.5O. poorer low as
Sl.00- New York-Texas bushels
SIPS 70 $3.50, poorer low as s1.0o;
Pittsburgh-Texas bushels. $500 to
$2.25, poorer low as $1.75. Chicago
Same as yesterday.
Shipping point information for
Tuesday. March 20. 1926 Cabbage:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points,
Texas: Warm. partly cloudy. Haul
fcontinued on Page %