davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

toned that Wolf Point is the only
town in the state where the school
children, who elect to do so, are
released for an hour each week
so that they may receive religious
instruction at the church of their
preference.
The commission arrived at 7.50
Monday evening from C~ulbertson.
The banquet was served at $50 in
the dining room of the Sherman
and was for all who wished to at
tend. Thirty-nine people were
seated, about equally divided be-
tween women and men.
Business Conference
The first conference between
the commission and the commit
tee representing the Commercial
club and the city was held i'm
mediately after the banquet. The
membership of the local commit
tee was Mrs. Nina McFarlan,
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, A. T.
Listug, G. H. Flint, J. R. Burgess,
r. J. Moore, v. A. Lowell, secre-
tary, C. L. Marshall, chairman.
The commission vas requested
to make known their require
ments. Mr.. Fisher did this for the
commission, supplying a very com
prehensive list in written form.
He also explained verbally the.
general plan on which the com
mission would make their choice.
They placed accessibility at the
Top of the list and followed it
with everything bearing on the
subject. On most things they
wanted the actual statistics to
substantiate the claims of the
committee.
Secretary Lowell and other
members of the committee had
prepared and had printed in
pamphlet form information cover
ng a major portion of the items
'equired. Several maps had also
1een prepared. The commission
said that such data as the COM
did not have at hand could
De forwarded to them at Great
Falls by August 5. This was pre-
Jared in typewriter form and
vas mailed the evening of the
The discussion in the con-
ference room lasted several hours.
Tuesday morning the commission
RS and several members of the
committee visited such places as
he visitors wished to e includ-
ng four or five suitable sites,
west and east of the city.
Fhe public school buildings were
Investigated and a tour was made
f the city and surrounding points
UGH as the ferry.
A general review of Wolf
advantages appeared to
interest the commission and
cave them well impressed. While
for the local on which
hey went to Glasgow they said
hey fully realized the size of the
ask before them. "Our job is
OF" said President Baker, "to
rake a selection that will please
Il the people of Montana. We
now that that is an impossible
". We have so many things to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
OSWEGO
q q q q q q q Z ;

Ed Holmgren and Owen Ken
nedy of Hannaford, N. D., are
visiting with their cousin, EG
Holmgren of Oswego. They viii
remain with Mr.. Holmgren during
the harvest.
Misses Katherine and Ellen
Kruger of Chicago are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott. This
is their first visit to Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Olson and
family of Wolf Point were callers
at the Ed Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. James Long returned
home after a two weeks visit
with her parents at Lustre.
If the mail keeps increasing at
the Oswego post office like it has
been the past couple of weeks it
will not take long to put the Of
flee in first place in Montana. Per-
haps there may be a slight slump
after August 3rd.
Ernest Mcintyre, retired mail
carrier, is sporting a new Chevro-
let coach, purchased from Ablin
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neubauer
of Wolf Point were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolstad Sunday.
George R. Brown was a bust
ness caller at Wolf Point Thurs
day.
F. J. Tyner returned from the /
Glacier park Saturday. Mr.. Ty- \
ner says that the fires are very
bad there at this time, and so T
much smoke that it is unfit to en-
joy the beauties of the park. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ablin and son L
of Wolf Point were Oswego call S
ers Sunday.
Mrs. C. W. Cady of Peoria, u
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. "
John Hendrickson. Mrs. Cady
will remain here until about Aug u
ust 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P. McClammy Il
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Wednesday, July 20 at IN
Wolf Point. W
Those who shipped cattle from -
Oswego yards Thursday were -
and Richard Lockhart NJ
two cars, Peter and Ole Luken e.
two cars, and Emmert Brothers "a
two cars. These were shipped to
st. Paul. n
Mrs. Olive Rogers and daugh- q
ter Doris of Wolf Point were g
callers between trains Thursday. z
Ed Johnson, our local horse q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
x Z Z Il q Z q Z !

x x q z x z z q q q .
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Delberr
Rhoads, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Lamb of Denver, Colorado. A
few of their old friends were in
vited in to spend the evening.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served and
the guests spent a most enjoyable
evening. The guests present
were Delbert Burch, Ray Bell,
Lee Luckinbill, Lynder Rhoads,
Charlie Nail, Joe Mckee, George
Goads, Miss Cecilia McCsbe, Miss.
Julia Burch, Miss Catherine Nail,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mueller and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Italia
ferro and children, Mrs. Jeff Nail,
Mrs. William Goads, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goads and children.
Other Items
Kerby Hutson visited at the
Bell home last Monday.
Vernon Mills is helping the
neighbors during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rhoads OF
Paxton are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Rhoads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

tOOICllluGu FUN ElISG 0SCJ
Funeral Services
Funeral services were at the
Presbyterian church in this city
Monday afternoon at 800
o'clock. The Rev. S. A. Walker
wa in charge of the services.
The last rites were held Tues
day afternoon at $50 p. m. at the
Nickwall cemetery. The Rev,
Clarence Orner of Poplar official
ed. A quartette from the Nick
wall community sang.
The heavy showers which fell
Tuesday caused considerable diff
fculty among the cars which went
out from Wolf Point. On the way
a number of them were forced to
turn back because they had not
put chains on their cars. On the
return trip during which travel
was increasingly difficult because
of the heavy gumbo mud which
caked on the wheels of the cars,
the rear axle Of the hearse was
broken and other minor accidents
delayed the party for several
hours.
Life Sketch
Robert Edgar Witt was born
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

w. B. Everett and family left
Tuesday for a vacation trip in
Glacier park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
Life Sketch

Robert Edgar Witt was born
Dec. 10th, 1901, near Newton, In
diana. He was "A years, seven
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
SHEEP CREEK

4 4 q Z Z .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
NORTH LIBERTY

Il Z q ZEE 4 e )
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

Z z u q q .
4 .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
ACCIDENT
T TO WITT
Funeral Services

Continued From First Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

{ Il Z q 4 u q Z Z & q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
UNITED PASSAIC
DRIVE GATHERS
new MOMENTUM

Endorsements and greetings to the
campaign initiated by the lnterna-
tional Labor Defense for a nationwide
non-partisan movement Of protest and
defense Of the arrested leaders and
sympathizers with the Passaic textile
strike continue to come in to the
national office OF the organization.
The successful elimination Of the eff
forts to secure unity of action by the
announcement of the formation of
Joint committee composed of repre-
sentatives of the International Labor
Defense, the American Civil Liberties
Union, the League for Industrial
Democracy, the Federated Press, the
United Front Committee OF the tex
tile workers, and the relief committee,
has given the movement tremendous
impetus and big results may be ex-
pected.
1--WE of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union of New York
were among the first to show our soli-
darity with the Passaic strikers"
writes Charles Zimmerman, manager
OF the dress department of the New
York Joint Board of the |. l.. G. w. u.
tContinned on page a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

1t is day when the working class
expresses its solidarity for its most
vital needs, world trade union unity,
for recognition and defense OF the
Soviet Union, C1or the organization of
the unorganizea workers, for a united
labor ticket and for a labor party to
express the nends of the workers.
The conditions of the working class
in the United Estates demands the
greater solidarity of the workers. The
growing brutality of the capitalist
class. the imperialist rivalry, the men
ace ola new world war, demands that
this year the working class drop their
tools, come out from their factories
and join together in united action to
demand ISOLATION Of the problems
touching the working classic make
the capitalsticlass understand that
the working class will not submit
easily to increased exploitation and
oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
DUTCH TREAT SUPPER

LIVERY DAILY WORKER AGENT
MUST BE THERE and every
DAILY WORKER Builder should be,
since an Official Meeting of DAILY
WORKER Agents and DAILY WORK
Err Builders Club will take place at
1880, immediately after the supper,
April 18th at 81 Irving Place, New
York City.
Agenda: Moscow Trip. Contest and
DAILY WORKER Encampment.
Every candidate for the Moscow
Trip is expected to take the floor at
this meeting. Of the candidates talk
too long you can get even with them
when the time comes to vote for dele
gate.)
Section IA Promises to Land One
Comrade L. Cooper, wide awake or
ganizer of Subsection la, asks
whether that Subsection will get a
delegate if it makes 100000 points all
by itself. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Jury COMPLETE
IN SWEET CASE,
TAKE TESTIMONY
Defendant Confident He
Will Be Freed
BY coRlENNE ROBINSON
Especial to The Daily Worker)

DETROIT, Mich, April 2e.-After
a slx-day examination Of 200 jurymen,
the prosecuting attorney, Robert NJ.
Toms, and attorney for the defense,
Clarence barrow, agreed on twelve
Veniremen for the Sweet trial.
The completion of the jury came as
surprise after the recent outbreak
due to prejudicial statements made by
jurymen under exmanition. Both the
defense and prosecutor expressed the
belief at that time that it would take
several moro days to impanel the pury
and then there was the probability
that il would be necessary to enter
motion for a change of venue by Oar
row.
Sweet told The DAILY WORKER
reporter that he was certain of an
acquittal. His confidence is inspired
by both the presence of barrow, famed
for his skill as a criminal lawyer, and
by the fact that he feels the merits
of his case cannot fail to convince a
fair and impartial jury of his right
to self-defense. The previous jury in
the former trial was said to have had
four members of the ku klux khan oil
it in spite of Darrow's effort to weed
out 1000 elements.
During the past ten years the Negro
population of Detroit has been in
creased from about $4,000 to 1881.
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28


SURE MIKE, we'll guarantee one
delegate to every unit or group that
reaches the mark, 10000 points.
Comrade A. Chorover of this Sub
section phones that he, already has ten
yearlies lined up. That's o. K. for a
starter. But remember: Only cash
counts.
A Challenge From Chicago by Wire.
Executive Committee of Chicago
DAILY WORKER Builders Club un-
animously agreed to challenge New
York City in the big drive for sub
scriptions. We are going to beat New
York by at least week in securing
our full quota and then some. Ham
mersmark.
New York's Official Answer
"So's your old man. Try and do it,"
Katterfeld.
United Front Meeting With S. p.
Wednesday evening, April rs, at
New Star Casino 1O7th Street G. Park
Ave. Every Builder should be there
and bring his friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
COOK REBUKES
FRANK HODGES
PEACE SPEECH
Takes Hodges to Task
for Treachery
CspeolaI to The DalIy w0rksrl

LONDON, April 26. - In a state
ment to the press, A. J. Cook, secre-
tary of the British Miners Fedora
ton, sharply rebuked Frank Hodges,
international secretary Of the FEEDER
alton, because Of a speech Hodges
made which declared he thought the
miners might agree to a frightening
Of hours in order to avoid the coal
strike on May I. Cooks reply to
Hodges is as follows:
"Mr Hodges has led the public to
Believe that the miners would be pre-
pared to consider the question of a
longer working day, and also that the
commissions report would bring
prosperity to the mining industry.
On behalf of the British Miners Fed
GRAFTON, desire again to inform the
public that Mr.. Hodges has no official
connection with the Miners Fedora
ton, and that he has no authority to
speak on their behalf.
Il regret to find that, in his state
ment, he is supporting the mine
owners and the government rather
than the miners, whose interests he
is supposed, internationally, to look
after. l cannot understand how he can
suggest, as international secretary,
that the consideration of longer hours
is a solution to the problem"
Turnout the country great labor
rallies are being held in support of
the miners. The members Of the exc
cutive council of the Trade Union
Congress are touring the country
along with officials of the Miners
Union preparing the workers for the
coming crisis. District mine union
conferences are confirming the stand
against wage cuts taken by the recent
London conference of the miners.
There is little hope for settlement.
The whole British labor movement is
preparing for the mine walkout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
V|Csas2xS IS NEAR AS 18th WEEK OF STRIKE OPENS
Asks That Juries Be
Abolished for Trials
of Liquor Violators

NEW YORK, April 26.-Trial by
jury should be set aside in bootleg
trials says United States Attorney
Emory r. Buckner of New York. 1t
would reduce the cost from S70,076.12
to S11.441OOO. The district attorney
intimates the percentage of conyic-
tons would be higher if juries were
abolished
He proposes constitutional amend
ment to cover the suggestion and has
asked Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Har-
ward to prepare statement on this.
He reports that 100000 gallons of
denatured alcohol were diverted into
the bootleg market in the year 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
MANY BIG MAY DAY
MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
FOR new YORK DISTRICT
Open Air Meetings, New York City.

Open Air Meanings, New York City.
All open air meetings will start about
7:3o p. M, due to the fact that all the
indoor meetings are held in the afternoon.
11oth St. and 5th AVe.-Weinstone,
markoff, codkinxt, Jamposky, Lanuy and
others.
10th st. and g2nd Ave.-carl Brodsky,
c. e. Powers, jos. Jack, Harry Fox and
others.
Rutgers square-Jewish speakers OF
prominence.
Stone and Pitkin Ave-, 5rookIyn-cos-
grove, Rosenberg, Ella Wolf, Mitnik and
others.
Grand St. Extension, Williamsburg -
Nesin, Primoff, Rosen, indus, Potash
and others.
1e3rd st. and Prospect Ave-, Bronx
Markoff, 5lankenstein, Belle Robins, Pol
lack, Peer and others.
Brooklyn, N. ", Amalaamated Temple,
q Arion Place, Ruthenberg, Dunno.
New York City, Mecca Temple, 56th
st. and 9Th Ave-, Ruthenberg, Dunno;
also meeting at Cooper Union, 9th st.
and 9TH Ave-, Ruthenberg, Dunno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
FIRST AMERICAN SHIP SINCE WAR
TAKES CARGOsTO SOUTHERN RUSSIA
tsp.eIaI 70 rh. oaIIy werkerl

NEW YORK April 2ecayne oil machinery,
trucks
ship flying sailing
Henry
Co. will bring back Russia ement.
Amtorg Trading
arrangements
purchased the
considerably ship
ships which shipping
government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Religious War in India.

CALCUTTA, April 2S-Serious riot
ing between Hindus and Moslems has
broke out anew.
One person was killed and eighteen
injured, bringing the casualties of the
present period of rioting to five dead
and thirty-fiye injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

masses turnout the world; arrests and
Imprisonment of thousands of workers
in fascist-ridden Italy, Poland. Czecho-
Slovakia, France, England and the
United States.
May Day is the day of demonstra-
ton against international Imperialism,
against wage. cuts, open shop drives,
anti-strike legislation, against the at
tempt to deport foreign-born workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

fight for decent standard of living.
they are met with. police clubbing and
arrests. Workers thruout the United
States meet with injunctions on all
sides whenever they step forward in
defense Of their interests.
Reaction Grows.
The last year has seen the growth
of reaction, the tightening of the grip
of naked Imperialism upon the toiling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Pencil Pushers Also Needed

XkIE Comrades
W their time invited
to old time. Wen keep out of misehief-K
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
PASSAIC MILLS
NJ us 7 SETTLE
OR CLOSE DOWN
Record Week for Join
ing Union Ranks
BY J. o. 5ENTALL.
Especial 20 The Daily Worker)

PAssAlc, N. j., April 26-Ths
strike Of 10000 textile workers here
enters It's fourteenth week with
chances Of victory more bright than
ever as the season for fall work ap-
proaches.
Either the mill owners will eapItu-
late and grant the strikers their full
demands or many of them will face
bankruptcy as it is an open secret
that banking circles have told agents
of the larger mills in Passaie that
they cannot expect to receive loans
TO carry them over when they will
have no chance to market products
for the simple reason that they will
have no production.
The last move on the part OF the
enemies of the strike was deliberately
planned. but met with the failure that
it deserved That was the attempt of
Governor A. Harry Moore, OF this
state, to take the strike out of the
hands of the present leadership and
deliver it to the mill owners and
their agents, using Henry T. Hilfers.
reactionary secretary Of the New
Jersey State Federation of Labor as
tool in his drive against the strikers.
Exposes His Hand.
Governor Moore backed out on his
agreement to meet with the represep-
tatives of the united front committee
Of textile workers and. refused to me-
date as he had promised
The strike committee with H. T.
Hunt as their attorney and represen-
tative met at Carpenters Hall prompt.
ly at 10 o'clock this morning and were
surprised to find that Governor Moore
had backed out and that he did not
dare to meet the strikers. His himsy
excuse that he was unable TO meet
with the committee unless Organizer
Weisbord was eliminated was looked
upon as an insult by the strikers and
there was a noticeable tigheuting up
Of the ranks and a more grim deter
mination on the part of the workers
20 stick to their committee and their
leader.
The absurdity of the governors
move is the more glazing when it is
remembered that this was TO be onl~
a preliminary meeting. Weisbord has
offered time and again TO withdraw
if the situation should demand his
withdrawal from the negotiations, but
the strike committee absolutely re-
fuses to consider settlement without
him. He has been with us for thlr-
teen weeks and fought for us and
helped us and gone to jail for u.s."
they cry, "and now they want US 10
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1926-04-17
MT. RAINIER Church
TOoPEN TOMORROW
Visiting Pastors to Preach at
Three Services in New
Suburban Edifice.

The opening services of the Mount
Rainier NJ. E. Church will be held to-
morrow. Rev. DR.. w. +. Lock of
Fredericksburg, Var will preach at
II o'clock, Rev. r. L. Claggett of
Moorefield, W. Va. at pm. and
Rev. j. NJ. York OF Baltimore at s
pm.
This congregation held its first
meeting 10 years ago in a little hall.
with SO persons present. In less than
three weeks the church was organ
iZed with 80 charter members. They
continued to worship in Potts Hall
until July. when a large tent was
erected. and from that time all serv-
ices were held In the tent until the
last Sunday of September, when the
congregation decided to erect a tenn
porary building. At the first service
in this building sufficient money was
raised to pay for 1t.
1t has continued to grow until it
now has properties valued at $65,000,
Sunday school of 500 and nearly
500 in church membership.
The building Is the first unit (audi-
torium) of building that it is esti-
mated will cost 100000 when COM
plete.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
BISHOP
TOPREACH TONIGHT
Also to Conduct Services ToI
morrow at st. PauI'S EpiS-
copaI Church.

Right Rev. George II. s. WaIpole,
Lord Bishop of Edinburgh. will con-
duct services this evening and to-
morrow at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Twenty-third street between
Washington Circle and ! street, and
they will be in the nature of con-
ferences on personal religion.
The services this evening commence
at s o'clock, and the subject of the
address Will be The Sign of the
Times"
Bishop Walpole's sermon subject at
II am. tomorrow will be THE Life
OF Prayer" AT 4:30 pm, special
services for young people will be
conducted. and Bishop Walpole will
talk on THE Spirit of Youth" The
evening services tomorrow will COM
mence at o'clock, and the sermon
subject Will be ''The Use of the Bible" "
These services are the first of those
that have been arranged for Bishop
Walpole during his stay in Wash
ington, which will include an eight
day mission at Christ Church, George
town, extending from April 25 to
May ..
Bishop Walpole comes to America
at the invitation of the Bishop of
Washington and the Chapter of the
National Cathedral. This is in line
with the plans for the proposed col
lege of preachers, which expects to
bring to this country from time to
time eminent speakers to assist in re-
vival Of the preaching function of the
church
Evening star., 1926-04-17
DEN0MINATI0NAL DAY.

Tomorrow is denominational day
and at Emmanuel, the National Me
mortal Church of the Baptists. ad-
dresses will be made at the morning
service by Miss Luella Adams of
Pennsylvania and Rev. DR.. Cove c..
Johnson. pastor. In the evening at
s O'Clock DIR. Johnson will preach on
"a Young Man Named Saul"
The annual meeting of the Bible
school board was held last Wednes
day evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Gessford. The following
officers were reelected: Superintend-
ent, f. II. De Groot. jr.: associate
T. II. Braden and
Frank Coburn: sen0etary, Earl Holmes;
associate secretary, Miss Charlotte
Speiden; financial secretary, Edward
Muir: historian, Miss Virginia Ray
mond; librarian. Mrs. Clarence Bruce:
assistant librarian, Miss Alice Speiden.
field secretary, Junior and intermedi-
ate departments. Claude Sturm; plan
list, Mrs. J. +. Eastwood.