davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25
THEATERS
DENNY STARS IN
PALACE Of PLEASURE

With the market surfcited with So
called npolite comedies" it is a relief
to finally find one that really is worth
while. Such a picture is "Skinner's
Dress Suit a Universal-Jewel maxi
ing a run at the D g R theater this
week.
It is cute story taken from the
famous book of the same name By
Henry Irving Dodge and it has been
capitally directed by William A. Seit-
er, famous for his deftness and facil-
ity of direction.
@Slxinner's Dress Suit" tells the
story of Skinner and Honey his
wife. He is an underpaid clerk while
she, loving him madly, can think Of
him only as a power IN the business
world, held down only by Fate and
lack Of opportunity.
Through his wife's constant impor-
tunity, Skinner finally plucks up en-
ough courage to ask his employer for
an increase in salary. It is refused.
Unwilling to dampen his wife's spir-
/ its he tells her that he has gotten a
lten-dollar & week raise.
She Immediately makes plans to
lspend the money in advance from their
joint savings.
Honey makes him buy dress
suit. That begeta further expense for
accessories. They begin to be invited
around. They must take dancing les
sons. New furniture Is necessary, a
radio and other things.
That's when the fun begins. Poor
Skinner is bounded by his creditors
st the most inopportune times. "Hon-
ey," happily ignorant Of the wOeful
state to which she has unwittingly
brought her husband, is supremely joy
Gus at their improved social status.
Il would be q shame to spoil the
climax Of the picture by divulging it
here. Sufficient to say that there is
surprising and unexpected denOue-
ment.
Reginald Denny is cast as the hap
less Skinner. Sweet Laura LaPlante
is perfect as Honey" and the rest Of
the players occupy their rightful
inches.
The cast, aside from the principals,
include Ben Hendricks, Jr., E. ]. Rat
cliffe, Arthur Lake, Hedda Hopper,
Lionel Brahm, Betty Morrissey, Hem
~ A. Barrow, William H. Strauss,
Lila Leslie, Broderick O'Farrell, Luz
ellie Ward, Lucille De Newer and
Frona Hale.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

administered & capital choking to An
m Hay Wong, bat Ehs scenario writ
e.. IS ever cut the scene in time to
save the girl. Ia Hearts Of the
World be ehoked the heroine IN mas
zeTl9 afshion As the Bad King in
srhs Queen of shsba" ssismann did
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

not fare 50 vel. Betty Blythe's dag
ser put 90 abrupt end to the cers-
mony.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-25

The purchaser Of union goods is the
reai employer Of the workers.
patr0nizo Labor Press Advertiser.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Figures on official field inspections
made by representatives of the Mon
tana Seed Growers during the past
summer show that more than 1900
acres of alfalfa passed the rigid re-
quiTements for registration. The
seed from this vast acreage will be
marked and graded according to the
recent agreement arrived at be-
tween the states of Idaho, Utah and
Montana and will be sold under the
Official seal of the state of Montana.
Figures on the total volume If
production Of alfalfa seed this year
are not yet available but it is prob
able that there will be somewhat less
seed than last year, when both com.
mon and registered kinds are consid-
cred. However, the amount of regis
tened seed is expected to show q
great increase, which means, accord
ing to A. J. Ogaard, secretary of the
Montana Seed Growers association.
that growers of the state are paying
more attention to quality and less to
quantity production. Since the
present seed registration system has
been in practice but a few years and
since only common seed was grown
before registration started, figures
of this years acreage indicate how
rapidly Montana growers are turning
to a quality basis.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FaVortte
Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
Strealed or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
It at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth'S Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im-
proved by the addition of other Ne
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try iti No one
can possibly tell that you darlsened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge OF soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application OF
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark glossy and attractive
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
I W WLfVGStOCk)
-, !.k..n,,.A.,,sSituat1On,]

cent reside in the same territory, it
is evident that this territory is de-
stined to be an exporter for some time
to come.
Of course, the movement Of meat
food animals to the Pacific coast to
supply the increasing population, S
natural and the fact that the coast
has the people and the territory west
of the "river" has the livestock makes
an admirable combination which
should make for a we'll balanced op-
Grafton so far as livestock production
and distribution is concerned.
Copyright 1926)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
A BIG SILVER MEETING
Gallatin Is in Line for Free Coinage
of the White Metal

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at the opera house Saturday evening,
having for its object the formation
Of a silver league. The meeting
was addressed by Mayor George L.
Ramsey, Colonel o. P. Chisholm,
Caldwell Stewards, w. w. Anderson
and Judge L. A. Luce.
A league was organized with o. P.
Chisholm as president, Caldwell Ed
wards as vice president and w. w.
Anderson as secretary. The president
appointed Mr.. Edwards, Walter Coo
per, George D. Thomas, C. P. Blake
ley and r. B. Chisholm as an execu-
tive committee of five to carry on
the work of organization throughout
the county.
Resolutions were adopted by the
meeting expressive of its sense on
the silver question, to the effect that
to discard the metal as money would
"of necessity cause an adjustment of
values that will result in inestimable
loss to Millions" work hardship 70
the manufacturer of New England
producers throughout the Union "and
directly and indirectly the industrial
fortunes Of every man, woman and
child on the entire. face of the
globe"
The resolutions further declared in
favor Of unlimited coinage at the ra-
ito Of Is to 1.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
A Sad Accident

A very sad accident occurred near
Anaconda Wednesday morning.
Charles T. O'Donnell, walking down
the road to his work at Carroll, was
knocked down by J. B. Weaver, who
came up behind him riding a bicycle
at lightning speed. O'Donnell's collar
bone was broken and he will not be
able to resume work for several
weeks. The incident may lead to an
ordinance regulating the speed of
bicycles on the business streets and
sidewalks and requiring wheelmen to
dismount and pass on foot when pc
destrians dispute the right of way.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
New Gold Discovery

Henry Weinsheimer, T. 7. Shoe
maker, Oliver Holloway and Walter
Sales returned Sunday from a pros
pecting trip north of the city. They
brought back a fine prospect of gold.
They have claims which will pay
well to work, but for a scarcity of
water. AS there is water in the
early part of the season, they will
prepare for active operations next
spring.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
THE LAST TIME

'Why don't you attend church p
asked the Rev. Mr.. Day Of a non
attendant.
'Well, I'll tell you. The first time
/ went they poured water in my face.
and the second time they tied me 10
a woman I've had to keep ever since"
"Yes," commented the rector, "and
the next time you go they'll throw
dirt on you"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
DR.. COwles Thinks We Should
Erect a Monument

DIR. COwles, of Washington, D. c.,
passed a day in the city this week,
the guest of Peter Koch. The doctor
has recently published a magnifi-
cent edition of Lewis and Clarke's
journal of their trip through this
section of the country. Wednesday,
in company with Mr.. Koch, he visit
ed the place east of Fort Ellis where
Lewis and Clarke camped before
crossing the range to go down the
Yellowstone. It is near the mouth
of Koch creek and DR.. Cowles thinks
the citizens should place some sort
of a monument there to indicate the
spot and commemorate the event.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
QUALITY CAMPAIGN
NOW BEARING FRUIT

That the quality campaign being
conducted in Montana by the Mon
tana Extension service and cooperat-
ing organizations is bearing fruit, is
indicated by this years records cf
registered alfalfa seed production.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Good Yields of Grain on
West Gallatin

Martin Leach, about seven miles
south of Manhattan, has threshed
his 81 acres of Fife wheat. It gave
a yield of 2,755 bushels, an average
of over IS bushels to the acre. He
had So acres of barley on Walter
Sales place which averaged 60 bush
els to the acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

the Rev. Frank B. Lewis, Charles
Webster Booth and Miss Stella Rose
Cline. The newly married couple
will be at home after Oct. 16 at
Waukesha, Wis.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Over Seventy Now

The Collegge of Agriculture now
has over 20 students. The number
is certain to increase every week
this coming month. Many who
have indicated their intention to at
tend are busy helping thresh, etc. on
the farms and will come in as soon
as they can be spared from their
work.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Wolf Point-Work progressing
rapidly, on construction of ROose-
velt highway between Frazer and
Wolf Point.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Autos kill $4,000 persons every
year, which is at the rate of 38 per
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

Accidents occur 113 times as often
as fires.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Married

At the residence of the brides me-
ther, Mrs. Thirza GrannIs on Shields
river, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1893, by
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
Do You
Realize

That every piece of your printed material from letter
heads to the most elaborate catalogue is your personal
messenger?
You want your messenger to say something different
from that used by your neghbOr because your business
is entirely different in nature
In other words, you want printed matter that repre-
sents you alone you want something that contrasts
the ordinary of printed stuff.
It's the little touch Of distinction the personal atten-
tiOn details that make the printed matter produce
represent you - and you alone
Bring your next printing job and gel the highest
class of work the most reasonable price consistent with
real quality.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01
| THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO |
Items From the Files of the AvantC COurier
I Saturday, September 80 1889
ANNHIl IAAHA!INI HNNINEHN

The mud holes on Main street
have been drained this week and
filled with mud from the CUTTERS.
During October Charles Allard
will exhibit in Butte and Anaconda
two herds OF buffalo aggregating
$50 in number.
A. 7. Hamilton has threshed his
wheat crop. He had 65 acres of club
wheat which averaged 25 bushels to
the acre.
Ed Ellis and party went grouse
hunting Sunday on the mountains
near GallOp. They bagged all they
could carry and came home with
about 40.
Billy Randall prides himself on
his ability to raise corn and had a
basketful at Mendenhall's store a
few days ago which he gave away
to friends that they might have prac-
tical proof of his skill.
Magnus A. Lundwall, who is here
on a visit, has purchased a corner lot
on Lamme and Second streets and is
having a neat little cottage built
thereon. The house will be occupied
by his mother, who has every reason
to feel proud of her affectionate, in
dustrious, and considerate son.
Steve Hutchinson was quite severe
ly injured one day this week. While
out in the hills near his ranch on the
Madison, getting some timber, he
was pinned to the ground by a fall
ing tree. A prong entered his back
to the depth of three inches near one
of his kidneys. At last accounts he
was doing as well as could be ex-
pected and hopes were entertained
Of his speedy recovery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

A. T. Hamilton has threshed his
wheat crop. He had 65 acres of club
wheat which averaged 25 bushels to
the acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

The mud holes on Main street
have been drained this week and
filled with mud from the cutters.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-10-01

During October Charles Allard
will exhibit in Butte and Anaconda
two herds OF buffalo aggregating
$50 in number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
CHARGE MINERS WITH
RIOTING BECAUSE OF
UNIONIzATION FIGHT

6ooNvILLE, Ind, March 22-
Eighty-seVen union miners arraign-
ed In circuit court here today
pleaded not guilty to charges Of
rictina growing 'out Of trouble at
nonunion mines in this section last
month.
Sixty-five OF them were charged
with, riotlng at the Postum Ridge
mine on Feb. 49, Their trial was
set for April IL. Twenty-Five were
charged with rioting on the same
day at Newburgh and their trial
set for May 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24

nave asked for a congressional
investigation. It proposes that
the committee on manufactures
be empowered to make a thoro
investigation, taking testimony
in Washington and in New
Jersey or elsewhere, and to re-
port its findings to the senate.
To Investigate Strikers.
In the list of charges made by the
strikers are included the starvation
wage, long hours of work, insanitary
conditions dangerous to the health of
the employees, degraded standards OF
living due to low wages, failure Of
state and local officials to protect life.
limb and the homes of the strikers,
abuse of federal immigration laws
thru threats of deportation of citizen
strikers, denial of rights of free speech
and assemblage, arbitrary refusal of
peace officers to enforce the laws,
destruction Of private property by
violent acts of the police, and denial
Of the right of habeas corpus to citi-
zens arrested, Jailed and held incom-
municado without proper warrant
From the mill owners side, there
is srecited the claim that the wages
and conditions in the mills are made
necessary by competition from New
England and other textile districts
Also that a prolonged strike will
force them to raise the price of wool
and silk fabrics. And finally, that
wages and hours are reasonable and
that the strike has no just economic
basis but "is the result of propaganda
for the spread of subversive govern
mental doctrine"
To Get Hearing.
By getting unanimous consent for
immediate reference of his measure
to the manufacturers committee, of
which he is a member. LaFollette
made certain of at least a preliminary
inquiry. Mckinley of Illinois is chair
man of that committee, the other
members being McNary, Weller, Nc
Lean, Metcalf, LaFollette, Smith,
Reed of Missouri, Edwards Of New
Jersey, Wheeler and Tyson. Reed
tContinuec on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
James Davis IS
BOSSES LACKEY
STRIKERS FIND
Sentimental Stop Has
no Effect on Workers
BY H. NJ. wIcKs.


NSpeclat TO The Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, D. c., March a..
After spending day and a half visit
ing senators and other public figures
IN Washington and having failed to
secure an interview with Coolidge at
the White House the delegation Of
Passsie strikers sought and obtained
an interview with James J. Davis, sec
rotary Of tabor. He was the only ca6.
met member before whom the case
of the strikers was placed.
Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the
strikers, presented the grievances Of
the strikers to Davis and referred TO
the personal experiences Of some of
the strikers who were in the delega.
ton and who were sitting In Davis
office in the department of labor.
When Walsh referred to the expe-
rience of Mrs. Anna Braznik, the
mother of nine children, who fire.
quently has to work all night in add
ton to day work to hold her lob in
the mill, the secretary of labor in
dulged in a bit of political sentimental.
ism by observing that "a mother OF
nine children should not have to work
in a mill"
Walsh continued with a mastery
presentation of the facts in the case.
dealing with the long hours of toll of
women and children, the horrible con-
ditions in the mills, the impoverished
conditions in the homes, concluding
with a review of the terror reign
against the workers in the mills and
the cossack brutality of the police
who used poison gas bombs against
the picket lines and fremen who
CONTINUED on page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
10 Lease Muscle shoaIs.

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
congressional Muscle Shoals commit
tee entered actual negotiations for the
leasing of the governments S15O,OOO.-
600 project today when it met to dis
cuss the terms under which the
property can be leased. 1t is hoped
that Ford will renew his offer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
STRIKERS WEAR
Gas MASKS AT
PROTEST RALLY

NEW YORK, March 22-Passaic
strikers in gas helmets will attend
the united front mass meetings which
will be held in New York wednesday
evening. March "a, to protest the
brutality of the Passaic police and to
support the demands of the textile
strikers. Over dozen labor and lib
eral organizations are cooperating in
holding the meetings. gag
Albert Weisbord, Passaic strike
leader, will address both meetings.
Among the other speakers viii be
Norman Thomas, Ben Gitlow,. Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn. Ben Gold, |. A.
Shiplacoff, Robert Dunn, Forrest
Bailey, William Weinstone, Arturo
Giovannitti, and Joseph Brodsky.
The meetings will be held at the
Central Opera House, 205 East 67th
street, and at the New Star Casino,
10Th street and Park avenue.
The united front meetings have
been called by the American Civil
Liberties Union in cooperation with
aYorkers (Communist) Party, the
League for Industrial Democracy, In
Sernational Labor Defense, the Pas
sale Strike Relief Committee, Paper
Box Makers Union, Furriers Union,
International Ladies' Garment Work
orc Union Joint Board, Amalga-
mated Food Workers. international
Workers Aid, United Workers Coop
erative Association, Italian Chamber
Of Labor, Emergency Committee for
Strikers Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
French begin
new BATTLE TO
!: SUPPORT Franc
Include Higher Sales
Tax in Program
Especial to The Daily worksrl

PARIS, March 22.-Wlth the franc
at low ebb, France restarted the bat
tie for financial sterilization today.
Finance Minister Peret laid his pro-
posed financial project before the cab
met and It was unanimously approved.
It will 90 to the chamber Of deputies
this afternoon.
The new attempt to balance the
budget opens the way for patriotic ac-
ton by wealthy Frenchmen to come
to the aid of the nation, for the Peret
project authorizes the government to
accept all voluntary contributions for
the amortization of short term debts.
Sales Tax Increase.
M. Peret, undaunted by the ex-
perience of his predecessors, also pro-
poses a two per cent sales tax, an in
crease over the present tax. 1t was
the increased sales tax proposed by
M. Doumer which contributed largely
to his defeat and the downfall Of the
last cabinet.
~ ba0oSb AheAhCo hO oHCSAhS RACNt~
sion for the payment of the debt to
the United States, but Finance Min
lister Peret explained that he antic-
ipates Ambassador Berenger will
shortly be able to report progress in
the debt negotiations
A Gamble.
The fate of the program In the
chamber is a gamble. Technically.
BRAND has no majority. If he is able
to drive the program to success II
will be for the simple reason that
deputies are beginning to realize the
nation is wearying OF political bicker-
ing and wants a budget enacted.
Presents Finance Plan.
Finance Minister Peret this after
noon presented to the finance commits
sion of the chamber HIS financial pro-
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24

CHICAGO TRACTION
KING PLANS HUGE
GENERATING PLANT
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial 70 he Daily Worker1
INDIANAPOLIS, March %. -
Plans for a million klIowatt power
plant to be the largest in the world,
and which will be controlled by the
Samuel insult interests, were dis
closed here today with the granting
of charter Of Incorporation to the
state-Line Generating company of
Hammond, capitalized at $5,ooo,ooo.
This capitalization does not include
capital Of the respective plants con-
eerned which already is invested, 1t
was stated at the insult offices here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
WANT U. S. AND
RUSSIA TO Be !:
AT CONFERENCE
League Sends Imitation
to DiSarm Meet
Especial to The Daily Worker,

GENEVA, March 22-The United
States, Russia, Germany and Japan
have been elected by the league of
nations council, as members of mix
ed commission to consider disarma-
ment, it was announced today.
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of
the league, has addressed letter to
the Soviet government announcing its
election altho there is no assurance
that Russia will attend the conference
which has been summoned to meet
May 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
TO ENTER FL.
CANDIDATES IN
n. D. Election
Farmer Labor Party
Goes ForwGrd
BY JOHN GABRIEL soLTIs.
Especial to The Daily workerO

WILLISToN, N. b., March 22-The
Farmer-Labor Party of North Dakota
will file candidates for seven impor-
tant state offices next month. These
include governor, acknowledgements,
attorney general and senator. Farmer
Labor candidates will run for con-
oress in the first and second dis
tricts.
No contest wiz be made against
Congressman Sinclair of the third dis
trict. The door will be left open for
him to join the Farmer-Labor Party.
Turns Down Bride.
Senator Ralp Ingerson, a consistent
militant and one Of the 100 organic
ers of the now famous Bismarck
Farmer-Labor conference, will in all
probability be the Farmer-Labor can
didate for governor. An attempt was
made at the recent Non-Partisan
League convention at Bismarck to
bride Ingerson to desert the Farmer
Labor Party by offering him the
league nomination for commissioner
of agriculture Ingerson will con-
tinue to support the Farmer-Labor
Party.
William Lemke, former attorney
general under the Non-Partisan
league administration, has now
thrown his support to the Farmer-La-
Dor movement and will file for the
long term senattrship contest under
the Farmer-Labol banner.
10 Buy Paper.
On March 20 "a big Farmer-Labor
rally will be held in Minot to raise
money to buy a. weekly state organ
for the Farmer-Labor Party. The
State-Record of bismarck is likely to
be the paper purchased.
1t is rumored that John Andrews,
former editor of the Non-Partisan
daily, the CourienNews and at pres
ent on the st. Paul Pioneer-Press will
be the editor OF the new weekly,
while Covington Hall is slated for a
place on the staff.
After the June primaries, the
Farmer-Labor Party will conduct a
systematic campaign of organization
thruout the states No contests are
looked for in the Farmer-Labor pri-
maries this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
PASSAIC STRIKERS PRESENT
COUNTER PROPOSAL TO UNION
SMASHING LABOR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON of
especially
reiterated
Confined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
INVESTIGATION
OF PASSAIC TEXTILE STRIKE IS
GRANTED BY The U. S. SENATE
BY LAURENCE TODD.

WASHINGTON March 22-(FP)-Preininary investigation
OF the Passaic textile strike by the committee
was granted and the way opened for thoro probe
the and incidents struggle Senator
introduced a resolution calling for the inquiry.
This resolution set forth the charges by $4,000
strikers against the mill police other officials
responsible for their grievances the bosses
claim that the strike unustifed promoted by Commu
ns for propaganda purposes cites the both sides