davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-01
MEETEETSE WILL
BE HOST LABOR DAY
barbecue, Sporting Events, Ball
Game, Picture Show and Dance
in the Evening

Meeteetse, Wyoming. one of the
best little inland towns in the whole
world, is to be host on Labor Day
to the people of northern Wyoming
and Southern Montana. There is
to be a free barbecue and a pro
gram of events which will keep
those attending on the go from
early in the forenoon until the
wee hours of the following morn
ing. Meeteetse has made the bar
becue on Labor Day an annual event
and the little town will be the
mecca of hundreds of autos on that
day with people lager to partake
of the western hospitality Of this
western town.
The order of events is given as
follows: In the forenoon from
1890 to 1880 there will be foot
races and sporting events. At 1880
the big barbecue will be ready and
a generous lunch will be served to
all who come, free of cost. At
1:30 the baseball game begins and
this event in Meeteetse is usually
a good one At 2:3O there will
begin a horse racing and wild west
program which will continue for
two hours, after which the crowd
will be given a breathing spell until
the evening when a picture show
and dance offers a variety of en-
tertainment for all. Pat Harrison's
Cowboy orchestra will furnish music
for the last named event, at one
of the pavilions, and Gene Dobbins
and his gang will dispense music
for a second dance.
Everyone is welcome at Meeteetse
on Labor Day.
, 1926-09-01
PRESTON-MARSH

At $3.50 Saturday morning, with
only a few most intimate friends
and relatives present, Mrs. Ger
trude Marsh and James Preston
were married. After an extended
honeymoon which will take them
on a motor trip to the western
coast, the newlyweds expect to
make their home at Tulsa, Okla
homa. Mr.. Preston is an oil man
and has been interested in the oil
development in the fields near Cody.
Mrs. Marsh has been a resident of
Cody for the past two ears.
, 1926-09-01
ALIENS RETURN HOME

After a motor trip of four or
five weeks to the western coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Allen and fam
lily returned home on Monday. They
visited with relatives and friends
at Los Angeles and motored up the
coast as far as British Columbia.
coming home via the northern route.
After their trip along the coast the
Buffalo Bill country looks just as
good to them as ever before, and
they r glad to be home again.
, 1926-09-01
ANDERSON RETURNS EAST

After spending the summer at
his beautiful ranch. the Palette,
on the upper Greybull, A. A. An
derson. one of Americas foremost
portrait artists, returned to the
east last week. In the party were
his granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Ash
worth and her husband, and Miss
Norma Sloper, an artist of New
Britain, Conn, who have been MI.
Anderson's guests during the sum-
Imer.
, 1926-09-01
CANNOT ATTEND SCHOOL

DR.. Frances M. Lane, county
health officer of Park county, under
date of August 80, 1926, receives
a telegram from the state board of
whooping cough will not be per-
mitted to attend school or other
public places" Signed, DR.. G. M.
Anderson, state health officer.
, 1926-09-01

Miss Clara Berg received word
last week that her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Berg, who is visiting at
Baker. Montana. has suffered a
severe accident in. a fall down a
flight Of steps and had her collar
bone broken and n Of her ankles
splintered. She is reported as re-
covering very nicely. i
, 1926-09-01

After spending the summer sea-
son with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Siddle. on Lower Sage creek.
Robert Siddle, their eldest son,
left last week for Columbia, Mo.
where he is a professor in the state
university Of Missouri.
, 1926-09-01
WALKED INTO BOILING
POOL in THE DARK

The pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Saratoga. this state, Rev.
Gilbert Eakins, died Tuesday night
from burns received when he walked
into n of the boiling pools in yell
lowstone park while walking in the
dark. He was 81 years of age.
, 1926-09-01
LICENSE

o. T. Digger and Miss Ethel
Beisemeir, both Of Powell, were
granted a marriage license at the
office of the county clerk today.
, 1926-09-01

Graham Morton of Meeteetse is
in the county sea today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
CURRENT EVENTS
BY 7. J. o'FIaherty.

CONTINUED from page y
nationally known theosophist, who has
arrived in this country with a hand
some young sheik who may take Val
entino's place in the affections Of the
love-lorn II he has the will and q
good manager. Annie is his press
agent, and she is a whopper. What
made Krishnamurti famous was the
theory expounded by Mrs. Besant that
his body was about to be occupied by
christ, who is somewhat disappointed
over the results of his former ten
ancy of the body of Jesus.
MFRS. BESANT does not claim that
A'A christ has already entered her
young Hindoo's body. But she claims
that he is liable to take the jump any
moment. The tenement is now ready
for occupancy. When christ enters
Krishnamurti will take walk for him
self or, in other words, will disappear.
What will strut around looking for
all the world like Krish will be christ.
Mrs. Besant holds that Jesus was not
born Of a virgin thru the instrument
tality of christ disguised as a dove,
but that christ entered him when he
was thirty years old, having a clean,
pure body, something as rare then aa
now.
THIS theory beats christian science
4 to the ropes. Christian scientists
tell you quite coolly that there is no
such thing as life or death, time or
sickness. Matter has no existence
for them. Yet they consume their
share OF whatever food is produced
and do not spurn such material things
as clothes. l was present at a trial
in Massachusetts some years ago
where two groups OF Scientists" bat
tied for possession of valuable chris
tian science property. Mrs. Mary
(Mother) Eddy, had the attention Of a
good physician during her last illness,
and she lived very well materially
during her life at the expense OF the
more sapheaded scientists"
PASSENGERS on board the Majestic
L which took Krishnamurti to this
country say that the incipient christ
displayed as many characteristics Of
normal humanity as less toted young
gods and goddesses aboard. Under
the romantic influence Of summer
moonlight the handsome Hindoo acted
more like the god Of love than a new
edition of the frigid Nazarene. But
perhaps we have been mistaken about
Jesus. According to Bruce Barton, he
was as jolly as rotarian at an Elk
stagg party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
RAIL UNIONS
TRAPPED into
Arbitration
Demands Sidetracked
by Mediation Board

NEW YoSK, Aug. 27.-Ths federal
mediation board, created by the
Watson-Parker rail labor law and APP
pointed by Coolidge, has announced
thru Colonel Samuel E. WInslow, that
an agreement 70 arbltrate their wage
demands has been signed by the Broth
srhood Of Railway TraInmen and the
Order Of Railway Conductors with the
representatives of fifty eastern rail-
way companies.
According to Winslow, the arbitra-
ton agreement leaves the mediation
board out of the case, except for aid
ing in the arbitration board being
established.
D. L Cease Of Cleveland, editor of
che Tra1nmen's Journal, and e. F.
CARTS Of Cedar Rapids, general secre-
bszy Of the Conductors, WIN represent
the two unions on the board of arbi-
tration- The railway companies will
soon name two representatives and
the four viii name a fifth member of
the arbitration board. If they cannot
agree on the fifth member, the federal
mediation board will name him.
The arbitration agreement was
signed by W. G. Lee, president Of the
B Of R. T.. L. p. Sheppard, president
Of the o. of r. O., and John G. Walber,
vice-president of the New York Cen
tral and chairman of the conference
board Of eastern railroads.
All parties interested" says Wins
low, willingly agreed at the request
Of the board Of mediation, to arbitra-
ton proceedings as provided by law.
Arbitration proceedings will be in New
York at time and place to be here
after determined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
SECRETARIES, ATTENTION!

When making returns to the
National Office for the special
assessment stamps-particaIarIy
the secretaries from District g
aoiU yoW giDe number Of invoice or
give name and address Of the COM
rGde t0hO receiUed and cas per-
sonalIy charged for the stamps in
MGyP Unless yoU do so zoe cannot
giUe proper credit on our books.
District organizers, please comply.
To gire unit Identification is not
enough.
Accounts and Supplies Dept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
Electrocute a Miner
But Claim Death Due
to Collapse of Heart
tspeeIaI to The oaIIy worksrl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
AVELLA, Pa, Aug. 81. - One Cos
tamil, owner of mine near Wheeling
ton, w. Va, deliberately concealed the
fact that one Of his workers, Giovanno
PERFECT, was killed by electric power
thru the fault Of the mine manage.
ment on August Is, and did not merely
die of heart disease, as was officially
stated, say the investigating commit,
tee, composed of the dead mans
cousin, Angelo Anguillo, and two nom
relatives, Geiouechino lombard of
Wheeling and Sanity Galiano of Avella,
Pa.
Perrici was buried August 81 and
Galiano had charge of the funeral.
He was suspicious Of the method Of
death and the investigation in which
he took part discovered that Perrici
did not die outside the mine Of heart
failure, as the company announced,
but was seen by workers going along
the gallery to leave the mine at the
end of the shift. When he was about
$50 feet from the entrance a motor
passed him with a string of empty
cars, and the mine is so narrow here
that he had to stand against the wall,
and there brushed the electric wire.
The motorman saw him fall, stopped
the train, put him on it and carried
aim outside.
Perrici had been working for the
company for two years and the en-
ployer had no complaints to make.
He did not, however, on that account
allow any of the men to take a day
off and attend the funeral.
The mine owner refuses to pay any
compensation.
WRITE AS you FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
Youth Dance to Aid
British Coal Miners

A dance to raise funds for the Brit
ish striking miners arranged by the
youth committee for British Miners
Relief will be held on Saturday, Aug.
the 2sth, 8 p. m. at the Douglas Park
Refractory.
The next meeting Of this committee
will be held on Monday, August the
both at p. m. at 1922 Douglas Blvd.
IS p. m. All youth organizations are
Invited to send delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
| INTERESTING LECTURES
BY PITTSBURGH NUCLEUS

Pittsburgh, Pa, street Nucleus
No. 2 Is arranging to hold several
educational meetings with the fol.
lowing schedule:
August 81, A. JakIra will speak
on "The Religious War In Mexico"
Sept. II, D. {. Early on "The Les
sons Of the British General Strike"
Sept. Fl, J. MankIn on zone Hun
dred and Fifty Years Of American
Inpendence."
Oct. 8, s. eusakoH on obstacles
to the World Revolution"
Admission Is free to all Of these
lectures, and the public 10 Invited.
They will be held at the Labor Ly-
ceum, So Miller street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29

tees.
b. Activities Of branches.
c. Aflliation Of sympathetic organ
izations.
d. Raising funds.
e. Defense Of local cases.
Z. Building up local lists.
&. Charters for branches.
h. Organizing and advertising
meetings.
l. Literature agents Circulation
Of the Labor Defender.
]. Local reports and picturs for La
Dor Defender.
3. The language problem and forms
and methods of organization.
4. Financial accounting and con.
troll
5. Organization bulletin.
8. Constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
]. L. D. Issues Agenda for Annual
l~~. Defense Conference on September Is
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
8. Manifesto Of Conference.
z. Elections.
Organization confersnce-Second Day
l. Organization problems and flu.
ture tasks.
a. Significance am role Of perma-
nent organization for Labor Defense
b. Organization Of branches.
C. Afhliation Of sympathetic organ
izations
q. ,mbership campaign.
g. Conducting united front activi-
ties.
t. Organization Of campaigns
g. Initiation fees and dues.
b. New literature.
2. Local organization problems:
a. Activities and functions of local
secretaries and executive commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29

The former leader of the "Ohio
Gang and attorney general in the
Harding cabinet Is slated to stand
trial on Sept. on charges of "defraud-
ing the government Of its rights and
functions" The "Tea Pot Dome Scan
dial" was soon hushed up by very pow
erfuI forces who are Interested, per-
haps for the same reason, In seeing to
it that Harry doesn't suffer enough to
do too much talking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
rwo killed In wall coIIapse.

Two workers were killed and a third
probably fatally inj Nred when a wall
Of the Union Cold Storage Company
building here collapieed as wreckers
were at work on the kuilding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
Tickets SOC Children Free

HOW TO GET THERE-Take 22nd
Street car to end Of line. then take
Lyons-5erwyn car to Ogden and Hsr.
lem Avenues. Walk five blocks south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
A. F. of L. Heads Debate
Jurisdiction Problem S
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
character, so it comes under their
Jurisdiction.
Federation spokesman admit that
this single case is only a symptom Of
pressing problem Of great impor-
lance, brought on by the revolution
airy changes In industry in the last 20
years, and the council fears to bring
in hasty decisions In view Of the in
creasing Jurisdictional conflicts fow-
ing from changes in the labor struc-
ture of industry, in which the present
craft demarcation Of the federation
structure cannot At without serious
conflict.
Travel In Army Cars.
The council finally said farewell to
its hosts Of the United States Army.
Colonel c. B. Ross, Coast Artillery
Corps, brought President William
Green and his associates from Platts.
burg, N. Y, in government cars to
Montreal. They were escorted by
State Troopers vaine and Moller of
the Troy IN. " troop. who were spec
tally assigned by Governor Smith and
have accompanied the labor leaders
ever since their arrival in New York
state to accept the invitation OF Secre.
tary of War Davis to inspect the Citi-
zens' Military Ira hing Camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29
BROOKLYN WORKERS CELEBRATE
SEVENTH YEAR OF PARTY LIFE

Brooklyn section (commun) Party
hrate the seventh anniversary
place Friday Hail. Manhattan Ave.
Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
comrade Ben eiow
munIst n
programs Mandolin orchestra vlnIst and
q
Workers Of Brooklyn meeting Join
anniversary the revolutionary
Ne proIetariat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29

1t was nearly two years after the
November, 1917, Bolshevik revolu-
ton in Russia that the party OF
Communism sprang into life in the
United States. The Communist In
ternational had already come into
existence at its first congress held
in March, 1919, in Moscow. The
socialists in the United States, as
in other lands, still held desper-
ately to the hope that Soviet rule
would somehow crumbIe and the
Communist parties in the various
lands with the Communist Interna-
tional would wither away. Thus
Abraham Cahan, editor OF the Jew
ish socialist daily, The Forward, re-
turned in those days from one OF
his numerous trips TO Europe and
predicted especially the collapse of
the German Communist Party.
Since all their predictions and pro-
phecies came to naught, the social
lists grew frantic in their despera-
ton and turned their attack against
every agency that sought to aid the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29

Seven glorious chapters, record
ing great sacrifice and brilliant
progress for American Communism,
have been written in this country
during the seven years existence
OF the American Communist move
ment. Another glorious chapter
will be written during the coming
year with the American party
emerging successfully from its re-
organization on the street and shop
nucleus basis which will gradually
develop closer contacts for II among
wider masses OF workers accepting
its leadership and direction in their
struggle for emancipation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-29

WRITE AS you FIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
GRAIN VALUES
START HIGHER
Advances Credited to BulliSh
Foreign Markets.

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, April s.--Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Wheat opened from 5s higher In
the September to p higher in all
other deliveries. The advances APP
parently were reflection from
Liverpool, which opened steady to
considerably higher on expectation
Of the reduced official crop estimate
for Argentine, to be released tomor-
row. Buenos Aires opened from q
to cent higher,
The general run Of news leads
leading grain dealers here to believe
that the present advances on the
Chicago market will he maintained,
If not pushed higher, for some time
to come.
Corn opened fractlonally higher
all along the line. The advances
were held down for the most part,
because of the respect most traders
have for the big quantities of stock
In store on the farms as we'll as the
minimized local demand.
Oats opened - higher In May and
September, but unchanged in July.
The persistent reports Of seeding de-
lay. together with increased export
demand, pushed this grain. Pro.
visions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
GET TERMS FOR CHECKS
Two Men Sentenced One to Five
Years I'm Prison.

Donald Fish, 55. OF 2o5 S. Key
stone Ave. and Roy Brock were
fined each 800 and costs and SEN
fenced one to five years at the In
diana state prison for issuing fraud
ulent checks today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. Virgil Hart,
Is, convicted on a like charge. was
fined only 500 and costs. He will
LAY out" his fine on the State farm.
Herschel Virgins. 81, Negro, was
fined 81 and costs and given one to
fourteen years at the Indiana State
reformatory for grand larceny. Grow
err Morgan, charged with petit lar
ceny was fined 81 and sentenced to
one day in Jail. Robert Stone and
John Thompson, both IS, and Ne
groes, each were fined 81 and costs
and sentenced to thirty days on the
farm for petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Marriage Licenses

John W. Miller. 50. 22c9 Ashland. engs.
neer. Name f. schaub. ~. sos Broadway.
domestic
Albert NJ. Fun, 90. 1921 s. Illinois
Edith Martin. %. i29i7 s. Illinois,
counter woman.
Harold o. Francis. %. r. 4. Box $50
mechanic Ruth Fendley. -. 1888 Reisner.
biller.
Luther 2. Collins. 80. haywood. Ind
wood. domestic.
George 8 Becker, so. Rout c. BOX 49,
gardner. Theresa Weidenbacker. so Is
Hampton Court. domestic
George A. krebs. %, PIP Division, man
aEer: Gladys c. Dillingham;. Is. 1914 W
Norris.
farmer Metta NJ. Dickerson. 20. Flacks
Vile Ind. domestic.
George T Badger. %. Bradenton. Fla.
teller: Nancy g. johnson. q. ga f. Thir
teeutn.
George F. Hartman. IS. RI p. Box
$50. carpenter: Elsie A. stiencker. is. r
~ JOSEPH F PRA P S' strsck' So. 1901 s. Merida an
Ernest Holley, 81. IS ". Pratt. oper
ator: Anna NJ. Evers. 81. 80 W Pratt
&C Garnet aSG Barker, 90, Carmel, Ind. laborer
Mary r. Michael. 10. Mars Hill domestic
William n Douglass. ~. $50 Darnell
domestic. Addie Allen. 80. Il W. Vermont
day work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
SAFE OPENED;
LOOTED OF $1S1
Combination Worked; Other
Thefts Reported.

Safe of the Rosner Furniture and
Storage Company, S2S N. Senate
Ave, was looted by yeggs during
the night and $191 taken, Norris
Rosner. manager, reported to po-
lice today.
Police believe expert safe robbers
who have obtained more than $4,000
in the past two weeks here were
responsible.
Dempsey oliver. $50 Home Place,
reported $135 taken from his
trousers. Burglars took $40 from
his grocery. George Angolopolos,
ia Geisendorff St. reported.
An $50 diamond ring was stolen
from n show case at the Dee Jewelry
Company. is N. Illinois St., Ken
meth Hoover, manager, reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
TO HEAR PLEA
OF STEPHENSON
Attorneys Will Ask SubStitu-
ton of Exhibit.

Petition of Eph Inman and Ira NJ
Holmes, attorneys for d. G. Stephen
son, serving a life term I'm Indiana
State prison for numbering Miss
Madge Oberholtzer. to substitute an
exhibit introduced as evidence i'm the
Stephenson trial last November for
one which has been lost, was to be
heard by Judge Will NJ. Sparks of
Rushville in Hamilton Circuit Court
Noblesville, this afternoon. This is
one step in appeal of the case to the
State Supreme Court.
The missing exhibit is a blue print
of the Indianapolis Union Station
floor plan. An exact duplicate has
been obtained. Inman said. With tho
exception of the missing exhibit, all
Of the 1,976-page transcript in the
case was completed Wednesday aft
ernoon by Miss Maude Dale. court
reporter. It is TO he filed by Satur-
day with Judge Sparks. Six months
then is allowed for completion of the
appeal
Prosecutor William IT. Remy was
TO attend the proceedings at Mobiles
Vile. He said he would oppose any
thing Objectionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Deaths

Violet Mildred Chambers. months. 22s
Raymond. meningitis
p, Shirley David Slaton. 10 months. Riley
Hospital, tuberculosis.
John w. Jones. sc. city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Julia Lewis. 50. city hospital. strangu.
lated hernia.
Hypatia Talbot Martin. 81. 213s Cen.
trail. uremia
Lester Robertson, %. 1929 N. Illinois.
lobar pneumonia.
measles
Francis Lafayette Blackburn, 70. 2236
n New Jersey. chronic nephritis.
Abbie Boiling. 81. 3S17 Hoyt, carcinoma
Charles H. Egerton. 81. 1927 Fairfield
Patrick ~ J RYAN. IS. 525 8. Holmes.
Guy Chapman. 10 months 1910 Bates.
= Angie 3. Campbell. 7e. car N. Keystone.
~ Roscoe psTgy. % Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull accidental.
'Nettle Gainey so. Central Indiana Hoe
p'. John "I Hamilton tor Hopping. 7e. 1901 N.
Aizsda Bates SO. s15 n. Tuxedo. acute
gasrritig.
Hospital acute dilatation of b. 'rt.