davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
ENVELOPES
(From The Miles City Starr

(from me MIles lily Otar)
Congressman John NJ. Evans o.
the First Montana district has in
troduced in the house of repre-
sentatives a bill to prohibit thu
printing and sale of envelopes b!
the p~ostoffce department
The purpose of the measure i!
to prohibit the printing for sale
of letter and newspaper envelopes
l~etter-sheet envelopes, double
letter envelopes and specialize
quest envelopes, stamped or other
wise, by the department, and that
all laws or parts Of laws in con-
flict herewith are to be repealed,
In view of the fact that it is
the idea Of the government not
to interfere with the business en-
terprises of the citizens, but rath-
er to conduct governmental af-
fairs for the best interests of all
concerned and not to interfere
with the operations of private
concerns, it occurs to the Daily
Star that the bill introduced by
MI. Evans is a meritorious one.
There are many concerns that
make and sell envelopes. In in
stances the entire business opera
tions of some concern has to do
with the handling of this class Of
business. For the government,
then, to enter into competition
with these firms and corporations
is not timely nor proper and it is
hoped that the introduced
by Nh. Evans will receive the fav-
orable attitude of the committee
on the p~ostoffice and post roads
to which it was referred for study.
The government is not in the
steel and filing cabinet business;
it does not make and sell any
kind Of desk equipment for the
use of the employees of the post
office department, nor does it en-
ter into the building and contract
ing business in order to erect the
federal buildings in which the
postoffice department does its
business of receiving and distrib-
uting mail. The question might
be asked, then, with %propriety:
Why should the postoffce depart
ment make and print envelopes
for sale and thus become the
competitor of the firms and bust
ness concerns that make a spec
of that kind of enterprise,
with it's qualifications into every
part of the country where retail
stores are organized to handle the
product. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

Under the circumstances and in
the light of the principle involved
there is every reason to hope that
the Goth congress will find it con-
venient to pass favorably on the
proposed legislation introduced
by the Montana congressman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
DANCE AT KRoHN SCHOOL

1t is announced hat there will
be a dance at the Krohn school
house Saturday evening, January
g.. Good music has been provid-
ed. Ladies who attend are re-
quested to bring lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
A PICTURE OF THE
EX-KAISER'S MIND
(Great Falls Tribune)

The correspondent of The
Great Falls Daily Tribune, who
has been the house guest of the
ex-kaiser of Germany at his cas-
tile Of Doom in Holland for some
time past, has been sending us and
the other members Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance q
series Of articles giving the views
of the ex-kaiser on various ques-
tions concerning the war. Our
correspondent is G. S. VierecA,
of rather malodorous fame during
the war as an employee of the Ger
man secret service and spy. He
published a magazine ostensibly
in the interests of German Amer
lean citizens, but documentary
evidence was produced that while
posing as a representative of Am
erican citizens of German birth
or ancestry, he was on the pay
roll of the German secret service,
Perhaps these facts account fol
the further fact that he is the
only newspaper man who has been
able to get interviews out of the
ex-kaiser in his exile and estab-
lish himself on a basis of friend
ship and confidence with him. He
is not very popular in this coun-
try, even with the German Amer
lean citizens who formerly fur
nished him with financial support,
He persuaded too many of them
to invest their savings in paper
marks and German bonds that
are now worth about the price of
an equal amount of wall paper,
and are too plentiful to have any
value as curios.
But he is able to furnish our
readers with a Photographic view
of the workings of the imperial
mind at this time, as no other
newspaper man has been able to
do, and that is a matter which
has considerable dramatic inter
est, if no great practical import
ance, to all the world, and he can
put quotation marks around them
with the assent of the ex-kaiser
and send them out to our read
ers. Many of them will be cur
ious to know what the exiled kai-
ser is thinking about.
Does he hope sometime to be
restored to his position of ruler
of Germany by the grace of God?
says he never abdicated his
sovereign rights and the news of
such a%bdication sent out from Ber-
lin after he fled to Holland was
faxed. Personally he assures US
that he would rather have gone
to the battle front and died sword
in hand than to have run away
with a trainload of gold to the re-
luSt Ol ItuITdl llOlldiiu, Ooe liz
was persuaded that his dear peo-|
pie could make a te Ter bargain
With the allies with him out of
he country. And besides his re-
igious scruples would prevent
lim from committing suicide. Asl
the future, he declares he has
10 desire to resume his former
position as king of Prussia, and
.mperor of Germany, and would
My accept such restoration when
is people had humbly solicited
lis pardon for their sins against
he ans nted of God, and co1-
inced him hat they needed him
ably as a sovereign again.
On the question of the causes
hat brought about the German
efeat he is quite specific. First
Woodrow Wilson lied to the Ger |
people and persuaded them /
nat they could get a more rea
peace than they did if
ley ended the war and gave up
.oir o,,,e Coao,d +bo ooooior E4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
LOST AND FOUND

ESTRAY-Came to my place
about November Is a red COW.
not branded. Owner will please
describe property, pay charges
and take her away. Adolph
Funk, 20 miles northwest of
Wolf Point, on main road to
Volt. 45-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

LOST-yearling heifer some time
early this fall, about four miles
south of Volt. Branded in
verified AIS on left hip. Finder
please return to Adolph Schultz,
Volt. 47-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
L WINS IN
TOUGH BATTLE
Continued from First Page)
Their Third Match

A couple of years ago HOUSE
and Alley met twice at Plenty
wood. The Outlook farmer tool
lone bout, Alley the other. This
match was considered as decid.
ing and a sort of last stand fol
House who is said to be 81 years
old. He put forth a supreme eff
fort and made a splendid show
ling, much better than in his
match with Stanley Buresh. In
the science of the game and es-
pecially in sheer strength he is
a remarkable man and through
all his battles has upheld his rep
utation for cleanness and square
ness.
Tom Alleys victory a popu-
lar with the crowd as he has
lived here quite a part of the
past two years. At "a he is be-
lieved by his friends to have a
big career on the mat before him.
1NtAI W~0dlitSddy HlSlL IN ~ 70
Nels Moe, Canadian champ, at
Vida.
Two Preliminaries
Two interesting preliminaries
were on the program. First, two
school boys, Bogut and Rem, went
on for a ten minute bout. Rem
although the smaller took two
falls out of Frank.
Next, Lester Gross, the village
blacksmith, and Martin Michael
son, the drayman, went to it and
| es finished off his less experienced
opponent in a pair of neat falls.
A challenge from Nels Moe
20 Elwood House was announced
together with Houses acceptance.
The mat program was put on bylt
he American Legion post and was {
yell managed. i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

ment and plush lined case. For
prices and terms see E. G. Lee.
Wolf Point, Mont. 47-3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

FOR SALE-A few choice stand
ard-bred Barred Rock cockerels
at S1.75 each, or 9 for $500.
henry 4. Plpal. 47-2p.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

LOST-some place on the streets
Of Wolf Point a roll made up
of blankets, bed comforts, and
an army overcoat. Frank Mai
er, city. 47-1p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

FOR SALE-Two good grade Hol-
stein milk cows, 3 years old,
good mixers and gentle. Fresh
about Jan. 1st. Under Hanks,
2 miles south of the Holderman
Ferry. Post office, Wolf
Point. 46-3tn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Rams smoothly

Buick Automatic Heat Con-
troll reduces another cold
weather starting annoyance
that of bucking, splitting,
misfring engines. This exclu-
sive Buick feature heats the
fuel supply, and saves gaso-
line, automatically and inn
mediateIy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-by
widower with two children, re-
siding on farm. C. M. Martin
son, Wolf Point. 46-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

FOR SALE-Little Overland Sc
dan In Al condition. Priced at
$425. E. B. Styer garage. 46tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
Stops safely

In rain, snow or sleet Buick
mechanical 4>wheel brakes
stop the car firmly, in a
straight line. Neither heat
nor cold affects the direct
mechanical action of these
brakes. There is no liquid in
them to expand, contract or
leak away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES AND TERMS
put in effect January 1, 1920
OUTSIDE MONTANA

Subscriptions in arrears will be taken off TIE list ne week after
expiration. One written notice of expiration and two rubber stamp
reminders will be given. Watch your address label IN margin or
wrapper. Advertising rate card o. application.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-07

Entered as second-class matter April 9, 1913, at the post
Wolf Point, Montana, under the Act of March 8,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Nearing to Speak in
New York, Sept. 10
on British Situation

NEW YORK, sept.is. = Scott Near
ing, recently added TO the faculty of
the Workers School. is in England at
tending the historic sessions of the
British Trade Union Congress now in
progress. He is reporting this con-
gress for the American labor press
and gathering material for his series
of lectures in the, United States on
the British labor movement.
!. His -frst. date after returning from
the congress will be lecture for the
Workers School on the subject: "The
British Trade Union Congress and the
General Strike" and the school has
hired the New Star Casino, 101 East
107 Street, for the occasion. This lee.
ture will take place on Sunday after
noon, September 10. at 2 D. m, two
days after Scott Nearing sets foot
upon American soil after returning
from the congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
MUSIC STRIKE
CONTINUES AS
LEADERS TALK
Still Deadlocked Over
New Agreement

At late hour Thursday afternoon
representatives Of the striking musi-
clans and the movie exhibitors asso-
citation were In conference at the
Sherman Hotel attempting to reach
an agreement on the remaining points
at dispute between the two contest
ants, deadlocked now since last Sun
day night.
Still Talking.
The 1900 members OF Local 10 OF
the Chicago Federation OF Musicians
were represented by James c. Petrillo.
local president. and John G.. Gamble.
international vice-president here, rep
resenting the international Office OF
the union. The afternoon conference
began at D. m after an all Wednes.
day night conference that broke up al
a. m. with no agreement In sight.
The theaters continued TO run with.
out music and the attendance eontin.
ued to decrease as movie patrons dis.
covered that musicless shows are not
YlIContinped on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

to arrive at a peace. The RESPONSE
bility for its failure today rests
squarely on the manufacturers"
Shop chairmen Back Militant Policy
Following the breakup of the CON
ferences by the action of the manu-.
facturers, 5000 shop chairmen and
their committee members met at two
large meetings, and approved by ac-
clamation Of the course pursued by
the union officials in the conferences.
Speaking at Webster Hall and Man.
haitian Lyceum, the union officials
received a tremendous ovation for
their rejection of the arbitration trick
Of the manufacturers industrial coun.
ell. The strike will be continued with
undated zeal.
1t is clear that the trap set for the
union by getting II into conferences
with the idea Of breaking these con.
ferences up and forcing arbitration Is
not going to have the passive accept.
ance the bosses hoped for. The union
rank and file is thoroly aroused and
completely opposed to arbitration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
BOSSENRECK
CONFERENCE OF
GARMENT union
Rely on Governor to
Decentralization

NEW, YORK CITY, Sept 9-Plac-
ing the blame squarely on the shout
ders of the manufacturers for the
breakup, without result, of confer
ences to end the strike in the cloak
industry, union leaders, in state
ment following the conference, de
clared they had gone the fullest pos
sible length toward a solution of diff
ferences between both groups.
The statement issued jointly by
union officials declared, mo concrete
Or definite offer came from the manu-
facturers on any of the unions propos-
als-the 40-hour week, the time guar
antee of SO weeks work per year, an
Increase in minimum scales. limitation
of contractors, and the other points
involved. Instead, the manufacturers
made some airy promises about fu.
ture conditions. all beautifully phrased
the total evidence by them that they
had responded to the governors re.
quest TO attend gthese conferences In
good faith.
However, the workers must live to-
day and cannot subsist upon the vague
assurances Of security in the future.
Once and for all, the chaos and the
brutal exploitation of our workers in
an industry cursed thru the irrespon.
sibility of employers. with unemploy.
ment and lowered standards, must be
and will be stopped. Members Of the
Industrial Council are not acquitted OF
the charges made against the jobbers
in the report of the governors Special
Mediation Commission, for they work
In part, on the 1oathsome system pur.
sued by the jobber.
THE union readily complied with
the request OF Governor Smith to at
tend these conferences, presided over
by Mr.. Raymond V. Ingersoll, the
impartial chairman. But the sessions
soon revealed that the union had been
correct when II charged the manufac-
turers with not having the intent of
reaching a peace.
They again made reference to ar.
btration. A more illogical and incon.
sistent demand cannot be made in the
present situation. II commission,
appointed by the governor, sat and
collected information for two years
and then In It's report failed TO arrive
at workable solution. how can an
outsider be expected to find solution
to remedy the evils.
I'VE did our share at the conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Workers (Communist) Party of America,
Chicago, Ill.
Report Stains speech in New Leader, Aug.
18th, is absolute fabrication PEPPER.

THIS mendaeity pervertins
should warning
reports Of conditions in the Soviet Union
difficulties of
tenn building Of social after
proeaan
the workers and rising They oppression
exploitation capitalism creating
itasm
socialist economy Is developing in Its place.
Communist Party Of the Soviet Union
which have regarding policy fight
build socialist
tion The
enthusiastic of the
may wish
that conditions in the Union
the the Soviet Union
their workers farmers
exploitation ar
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY,
C. E. RUTHEN6ERc, General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
White Terror.

Two recent letters from Cuban
workers readss. 20
"The finding of dead bodies of ac-
tive union9inen is a daily occurrence
both in the city and in the village.
"The gunboat Maxine Gomez is
anchored in the Havana harbor and
is used as a floating Jail to hold the
arrested until the arrival OF the
transatlantic liners which will take
them away to unknown destinations
as deportees. II is "A well known
fact that some of these unfortu-
mates are secretly thrown into the
water at night.
"By order of the dictator Macha.
do, all union men known to be &C.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Barn Robbers Indicted.

Seven true bills, four charging as
sault with intent to kill and three
charging robbery with gun. were
returned by a grand jury here today
against Frances Quinn, Gladys Moody
and Ernest Delavergne. sole surviving
participants IN the spectacular az.
tempted robbery Of the Courtland car
barns here a short time ago. Three
other participants were killed b.
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Illinois Storm Hurts crons.

CHARLESTON, ILL.,. Sept. "a so
per cent loss in broom and Indian corn
is estimated by farmers in eastern
Illinois, following Tuesday nights
food The town branch. stream
flowing thru the city, is swollen enor.
mously and its overflow has caused
heavy damage 20 property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
FEED THE STRIKE DREN!

NEW YORK. Sept 9-(FP)-"On my return from America have
found hdeou suffering cables Ellen Wilkinson p member of the
British labor delegation which the United States for relief the
striking British mir
Food closing down for lack of funds Children unable
school meals because they have clothes or boots Serious
hunger where guardians have stopped all relief Need mmed
and desperate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
N. Y. cIubman Released in London.

LONDON. Sept. 0. The case
against John Presley Skidmore Harri-
son, New York clubman, who was
charged with insulting conduct to.
wards young girls, was dismissed to-
day after a brief hearing In The West
Minister Police Court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
PORTED SPEECH BY JOSEPH STAIN
4tEPUDIATING WORLD REVOLUTION is
BRANDED MENDACIOUS FALSEHOOD

BOUT August News Service (arst
n carried Of sn
the psna session the Central
reprinted the
August "A.
In this speech Stain among things
lowing: ssEB sa
person (agan pointing at zinoviev) thru his unguarded
idiotc utterances making
possible % to
understanding
credit manufactured
has kept world public opinion
Russia. He OF a with
England His idiotic event. the gym
Enough Of Enough Of that oic slogan! Enough
that senseless letter writing
who pictures himself rebellion
against capitalism
pointing zinovv) has alien
ad the sympathy Of socialist
regime an anthema to English socialism
He has made laughing And
knew Russia and because we knew the Russian mind
revolution
But do know the mind o the American proetaran?
Did we know the mind of the English working
We did not
thanks person (ponng at zinovev) we have
learned considerable of attitude
industrial country And that attitude is against u.s.
EVERYONE having knowledge Communist Party
= leader knew this speech was
Stain whole Party
Union the Communist
Union only thru the triumph
Reputation branding speech as an
Venton
hfoovIns agitation
propaganda department Of the Internaiona
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

&c. a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. re only 8 oents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
WHITE TERROR
BUTCHER KILLS
CUBAN WORKERS
Tale Of Horrors Told of
Imperialist Rule
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Another lead
err of the last Cuban railway strike
has been killed. The conservative
Cuban Herald, FL Sol, the Daily Ma
rine Journal-Eavana newspapers
and letters from Cuban workers to
their friends in New York tell the
story Of this latest victim of fascist
methods under President Gerardo Ma
chado, who is supported by Ameri-
can capital. Balbomero Dumenieo,
treasurer Of the railway union, was
shot dead on his doorstep as he tried
to enter his house at o'clock the
evening of Aug. %.
True TO His Class.
Dumenico was nationally known in
the Cuban labor movement and well
liked. He leaves a wife and four
small children without support in
their home at Cienfuegos. Seventeen
workers were killed during the rail-
road strike for their part In it.
Papers printing accounts of the fas-
list terrorisfn against the workers.
whether labor or liberal papers, are
suppressed and their editors impris-
oned. The .Educacion obrera is the
latest to be hit. Manuel Landrove,
secretary Of the harbor workers I'M
ion, and Others have been imprisoned
for an article ccfiticizing the govern
ment. rs- ~ as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
jacksonville Man
Held for Assault
Upon Negro Girls
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. o.
Daniel Lowe, white, alias Red" Lowe,
a boss steyedore, was charged with
eriminally assaultng three pretty Ne
gro girls and a white girl, in indict-
lnents returned last week by the Du-
val county grand jury. Judge Daniel
A. Simmons was on the bench in cir
cult court when the grand jury made
It's report.
The grand Jurors heard the testi-
mony Of the four alleged victims Of
loves attacks during the session.
------------ ----r------r-- It4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

Send as the name and address
Of progressive tcorkcr to iohom
zoe can send d sample copy Of The
DAILY WORKER.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04
NO TIMBER BUT
 HOMES GALORE
BERlNG SEA NATIVES BUILD THEIR HOMES WITH
 DRlFTWOOD

Although there isn't tree for hun dreds of miles around, 20 timber houses have been built by natives under direction of teachers of the bureau of education on St. Lawrence island in the Boring sea, bulletin published by Dr. J. T. Wagner, Se- attle chief of the Alaskan division ~of the bureau, says.
 Driftwood, patiently gathered from the beach, has been used in most of the new homes, although some lum- Der has been shipped in, in small quantities, from Nome and Seattle, Dr. Wagner says. Skins also are used in home construction.
 "Semi-subterranean huts and skin covered tents, filthy beyond descrip- tion, formerly were used as homes by the natives," the chief says in his monthly news bulletin. The bull letin goes on to say:
 With the steady advance through the years of the bureau of education's school system, and other civilizing agencies, these primitive conditions have gradually disappeared, except in some of the remotest settlements which the bureau has not as yet been able to reach.
 Tn many of the villages as the result of education, the old huts have ben replaced by neat, furnished huoses, the homes of self-suporting self-respecting natives, thousands of whom are employed by the great canneries of southern Alaska. The fleets of power boats belonging to and operated by the natives are of 1 great service in transporting fish from the fishing grounds to the canneries"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

Agnes Olssen, who will enter the employe of Fishers Cafe on Saturday, expects her sister, who is at present at Seldovia to join her upon the next arrival of steamer from the West ward. They will occupy the former residence of Mrs. Grace Corson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

George Nelson, big game hunter and licensed guide, checked out from the hotel Sexton this morning, leaving for Skilak lake, where he and his partner Henry Lucas, have a homestead MT. Lucas, who also was visitor in town, left week ago. Both expect to re- turn to Seward about the first of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

Mrs. T. P. Lorang, wife of the Brown & Hawkins Corp. grocery salesman, departed last night on the Admiral Watson for Cordova where she has been called on jury duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

Nose Drews, mining man from Bea- yer, on the Kuskokwim river is a Se- ward visitor, en route to the States. MT. Drews is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-04

Glen Burrelle, Fairbanks contrac- tor, who has been to the westward on a business trip, and who returned from Seldovia on the Admiral watson, de- parted this morning for the Interior.