davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-01
FERTILE VALLEY


A full attendance from this COM
munity were at the Thanksgiving
dinner and program held at the
Geo. Pfrangle home. The dinner
and program was sponsored by the
1. F.. M. C.. and much credit is
due them for the fine time every
one had.
On Thursday evening several
from this locality attended the bond
burning celebration of the Cody
Canal, at the Sage Creek Commun-
ity building. Everyone reported a
very delightful evening.
Bart Haffey and Gerald Norton
spent several days this week doing
carepnter work on Geo. Pfrangle's
sheep sheds.
On Sunday evening the neigh
bors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
McMullen gathered at their home
to give them a farewell party. They
were presented with some silver
ware as a remembrance from their
friends here. At a late hour after
a very enjoyable evening the guests
departed, wishing them success in
their new work. We all regret very
, 1926-12-01

much in having the McMullens
leave us as Mr.. McMullen has done
much to help the project along.
Miss Helen Ballenger is on the
sick list this week suffering from
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson spent
Friday at the McMullen home.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Norton entertained to dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ballenger en-
~tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Junkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson spent
Tuesday at the Schmidt ranch help
ing them butcher.
, 1926-12-01

sale in the event of default in the
payment of the obligation secured
thereby; and
Whereas. the said chattel mort
gage has never been assigned and
is still held by mortgage herein.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby
given that the said Ernest J.. Cop
pert. trustee, mortgage, as afore-
said, will on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1926 at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Thos. w. Ames
ranch situated in Township 40
North, Range los West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian, Wyoming, being
about forty miles southwest of
Cody, Wyoming, at the place where
the portion of the property herein
after described. which is not on the
public range, is being kept in Park
County, Wyoming, and in view of
said property, sell the following
described chattels to the highest
bidder for cash. to-wit:
All horses and cattle now
owned by Thos. w. Ames and
Florence a. Ames, or either
of them, together with any
Increase thereof, branded "CO
or TIA" on the left hip or left
RIBS, the said property con-
sisting of, approximately, fifty
C5O) head of horses and two
CD heifer yearlings.
And notice is further given, that
said Ernest j. Goppert, trustee,
MORTGAGE, as aforesaid, will on the
18th day of December, A. D., 1926,
at 800 O'Clock p. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in Cody.
Park County, Wyoming, sell the
portion of the foregoing described
chattels to the highest bidder for
cash which are located upon the
public range.
Dated this LIST day of December.
A. D.. 1926.
ERNEST J. GOPPERT,
Trustee, Mortgage.
First publication December 1, 1926
Last publication December Is 1926
, 1926-12-01
RULE
SUNDAY DEC. 5

The local chairman have been
appointed by Mrs. Ingraham in the
Various towns and school districts
or Park County and a ready re-
Spouse is desirable for the urgent
need of sending support for the
refuge orphans of the Near East.
The American press has been
filled with accounts of terrific earth
quakes and floods of recent date
which renders the situation of mis-
cry and distress more acute.
Golden Rule Sunday should be
observed in all homes by eating of
a simple meal and putting the
price of the Injuries usually en-
joyed, in the envelope to be Sc
cured from Mrs. Forest at p. o.
store or through a solicitor at your
door.
More than this urge, may the
people of Cody and vicinity realize
the necessity of saving the children
not only in order to preserve and
train leadership, for by your con-
tributions previous years a large
group have been fed, clothed and
Educated to a time of self-support,
but that they may not break faith
in their only friend-America.
Four cents is the maximum al
lowance for meals in the orphanage
and a million to a million and a
half have been saved from starva-
ton.
Will you help a little longer I'M
til these children are educated in
mind. body and soul in Christian
citizenship and self-support?
A charity which extends a hand
of help over the sea to aid an alien
people Is a fitting expression of the
, 1926-12-01

world meaning of the Golden Rule
and must do much to extend the
international good will on which
the peace of the world depends.
All churches or clubs making
subscriptions will be credited with
their several amounts and state
ments sent to each and to the Near
East Relief.
Yours in behalf of Near East Re-
lief.
DARLENE INGRAHAM,
Park County Chairman.
, 1926-12-01
E. s. HOPES,
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

Public notice is hereby given by
Ernest j. Goppert, as trustee, mort
gagee, that default has been made
in a certain chattel mortgage dated
January IA, 1925, made, executed
and Florence A. Ames, mortgagers,
covering the property hereinafter
described, which said chattel mort
gage was duly filed and recorded
in the office of the County Clerk
and Ex-officio Register of Deeds
of Park County, Wyoming at Cody,
Wyoming, on the 18th day of jan
uary, A. D., 1925, under recorders
number $3.50, in that Sixty
($60.O0) Dollars of principal in
stallments agreed to be paid, r
past due and unpaid, and that by
reason thereof in accordance with
the terms thereof, the mortgage
has declared the entire sum secured
to be paid thereby now due and
payable; and that the sun of One
Hundred Two and S-100 ($1O2.0S)
Dollars, principal, Twenty-three and
100 ($23.01) Dollars, interest,
and Fifty and no-1O0 (s50.OO)
Dollars, as reasonable attorneys
fees, making a total of One Hun
bred Seventy-five and 9-100 ($175.-
90 Dollars, is now due, owing and
unpaid thereon; and that said sum-,
together with accrued interest, cost
of publication of this notice and the
expense of keeping and conserving
the property hereinafter described,
and of the sale thereof, will be
due at the time of said sale; and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to re
the debt or obligation secured
by said chattel mortgage, of any
part thereof; and
Whereas, the said chattel mort
gage made, executed and delivered
as aforesaid contains a power of
, 1926-12-01
ANNUAL STAMPEDE MEETING

The annual meeting of the Cody
Stampede Association will be held
on December goth, 1926 at the
court house in the town of Cody,
Wyoming, at 500 o'clock, p. m.
at which time all stockholders of
the organization should be present
either in person or by proxy. The
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at this
time and such other business tran
sacted as may properly come up at
this meeting.
Signed WILL RICHARD,
President.
s.. S. Kensel. Secretary.
, 1926-12-01
MILLER VISITING HERE

Norman Miller of Cheyenne is
visiting a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller, on
Upper Sage Creek. Norman is a
Cody boy who has entered the en-
ploy of the Union Pacific railroad,
and for some time has been station
ed at Cheyenne in the ticket office.
, 1926-12-01

Five thousand dollars was the
record price paid for a teacup in
Toxic recently. 1t belonged to the
late Marquis Inouye.
, 1926-12-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
county certificates of indebtness to
ond series is hereby called in for
payment. Interest will cease 10
days after the second publication
of this notice.
Dated this LIST, day of December
1926.
E. s.. HOPES,
Treasurer of Park County
12-1-Sc
, 1926-12-01

Pie is not bad for the digestion
according to the editors OF the
Journal of the American Medical
association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Keep The DAILY WORKER
Build 1t Into a Powerful Weapon of
the Revolutionary Workers
Resolution Adopted by the Central Committee in Plenary
Session November H.

still confronted with
placing The DAILY WORKER firm footing
making powerful the party
the chief mouder of policy the
repeated only
valuable energy work.
party
supporters.
party yet successfully
machinery support
WORKER has little and attention from the lead
ing committees comrades the we'll the
The DAILY WORKER product
bned Of the entire party
The party learned The DAILY WORKER
it's collective organizer sufficiently mobilize
for quick national
paper supporting machinery
be organized including elements which will
continuous upkeeplng
WORKER. building machine
of every unit Of the party
The foreign language party
deeply English
daily leading revolutionary
should while minimizing the
stimulate increasing support
Of The DAILY WORKER
party present the rails
firmly coming period Upon completion
Of this the intensive
its circulation subscription campaign
With the firm cooperation and the united efforts Of
this advances
there believe will able
powerful Communist daily with Increasing Influence
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WORKERS (coMMUNIsT) PARTY,
c. E. RUTHENsERe General Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
KUOMINT ANG OF
u. S. MEETS ON
CANTON ISSUE:
Conference Will Hinge
on Canton Question
(Antl.Inpe1aIlst News servIcel


Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 10. -
Chinese from all over the United
States are arriving in this city to en-
gage In a bitter convention struggle
which will be wseed around the de-
mand Of unqualified support of the
Canton government in it's fight against
imperialism and for the unification Of
China under nationalist rule. The oe-
casion will be the special conference
of the kuomintang Of China In Amer
lea, which opens it's sessions here
Saturday Nov. 20.
The convention will determine whe-
ther or not the Kuomintang branches
in this country are to be dominated by
the business and other right wing ele-
ments.
Left wing ferment has been IN
creasing In the organization since the
national American headquarters, at
San Francisco, began openly to desert
the cause of the anti-imperialist move
ment in China last year. Yu Yau Yen
and Tang Sen, who were appointed
delegates from the United States to
last years general convention of the
Kuomintang at Canton, did not go to
Canton at all. Instead, they proceeded
to Shanghai, where they ranged them
selves with the group of traitors led
by Chao 10. When the San Francisco
office refused to take disciplinary &C
ton against its delegates for this be-
trayal, the general headquarters Of the
Kuomintang withdrew all authority
from it.
Upon the demand Of the Seattle
branch Of the kuonintang in Amer
lea, the present special conference
was called, to consider: % election
of new officers for the Kuomintang Of
China in America; ~ disciplinary ae-
ton against the traitor delegates Yu
and Tang.
The All-America Anti-Imperialist
League, 100 N. La Sale street, Chi
cago, is sending a special representa-
tive to the convention. The represen
tative, who is a Chinese, will greet
the convention in the name of the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League and
will extend formal invitation to the
Kuomintang Of China In America to
participate in the world congress
against imperialism which is TO meet
at Brussels, Belgium. next January
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Political Significance.

The Chicago oensors have just
passed, with only few minor
changes, one Of the most artistic Of
the new Russian films, "7reaklne
Chains" This film, which has been
shown In Moscow, Lenlnarad and
Berlin, 10 to be shown on Friday,
December 8, at the Douglas Park
Auditorium, Ogden and kedzie ave-
nues. There will be two shows, one
starting at 1880 and one at 300 p. m.
Here is what correspondent. who
saw the film at its showing in Mos
cow, has to say about It:
An Epic Film.
The picture deals with revolution
and counter-reyolution, with the
death of Lenin and the tremendous
increases In party membership dur
ing the Lenin Memorial Enroll.
ment. This Aim was reviewed
very favorably in the New YORK
Times by Walter Duranty. and like
wise praised by a correspondent on
the Chicago Daily News Well Il
might be. for the technical treatment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Freed in Wine
Conspiracy, Stone Is
Held for Same Charge

Ralph w. Stone. former prohibition
director. will probably be placed on
trial for completely in the alleged ST.
600, 900 wine withdrawal conspiracy be-
fore the first Of the year, It was
learned today.
State Senator Lowell B. Mason and
Percy owen, Stones predecessor in
office, were freed by a jury on vir-
tually the same charge. Stone then
was one Of the main prosecution wit
nesses. The jury was out little more
than an hour.
Mason had recently been reelected
to the state legislature on dry plat
form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Breaking Chains" Soviet Wonder Film

is on par with all except the high.
est super-features OF the American
studies. the camera work ia skillful,
the suspense and continuity we'll sue.
tanned by good direction. and the act
ing vibrant with universal human
sympathy.
Stars Are Workers.
"The two leads. hero and heroine.
were only recently factory workers.
and their charming naturalness Is
seldom marred by that over-actins
that robs so many European products
OF all chance OF success on the
American screen. There Is no cam
era consciousness, no spotlight grab
bling. just a smooth, delightful De
velopment OF story packed with
human interest, thrilling action, and
entirely plausible behavior OF plain
folks who find upon their shoulders
the pioneering duty OF new social
order
Human Plot.
Katie. girl OF ter or twelve. is
orphaned by fhe struggle on tho bar.
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Can Extract Gas and
Oil FROM Poor Grade
of Coal, Says German

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS. - Gasoline
and lubricating oils may be extracted
from the poorest grade OF bituminous
coal, DR.. Frederick Berglus. noted Ger
man fuel technologist. told the inter-
national conference on bituminous
coal. In session here today.
Faced with shortage OF petroleum,
Germany already has developed pro-
cess for distilling soft coal which is
commercially practicable, DR.. Bergius
informed the 500 Bcientists from all
parts OF the world assembled here TO
devise new methods Of utilizing coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
100 WORKERS
ENTER PASSAIC
WORSTED Mill
First Mill in History of
Region to Sign Up
Especial to The Daily worker)


PASSAIc, N. J., Nov. 13.--So far
approximately one hundred strikers
have gone back to work at the New
Jersey Worsted Spinning company,
the first of the textile mills Of the dis
trlct to sign up with the union. This
mill recognized the United Textile
Workers last week, signing an agree
ment with thera thru James Starr,
vfce-president 81 ine union.
There are still eight mills on strike,
including the two plants owned by
the Forstmann and HUFFMAN inter-
ests in Clifton and Garfield. The
mill which has settled is owned by
w. w. Gaunt, young man of Eng
fish parentage, whose father owns
textile mills in England. 1t employs
about 700 workers normally.
Norman Mdgley, the new superin-
tendent OF the mills, has introduced
some improvements in the mill, ac-
cording to the workers who went
back this week. The place has been
cleaned up and conditions made more
sanitary.
Cheer Workers.
When the first workers to go back
to this mill arrived Monday, they
found large crowd of strikers out
side waiting to cheer them. Inside
the mill they discovered that less
than fifty of the hundred or more
employees who had been working
there during the strike had stuck to
their jobs in face Of the return of the
victorious strikers.
The Passaic Worsted Spinning COM
pany is the first mill in the Passaic
district which has ever signed an
agreement with a labor union. accord
ing to Mr.. Starr. Which means that
q very important landmark in the
stormy labor history of this region
has been passed.
Mills Still Struck.
The mills which are still on strike
are the Botany Worsted, employing
in normal times about $500 workers,
and the Garfield Worsted, with 1920
TO 1900 workers, both owned by the
same interests; the two Forstmann
and Huffman mills with capacity for
$500 to 5000 workers; the Gera mills
and the New Jersey Worsted, run by
the same company and employing be-
tween 1900 and 1900 workers each;
the United Piece and Dye Works in
Lodi, with $500 workers, and the
Dundee Textile mills with 500 work
ers. All these mills are still badly
crippled by the strike. Such workers
as they have now are for the most
part recruits from the outside. The
strikers themselves are still holding
out firmly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
NEGOTIATIONS ON FOR
EVACUATION OF RHINE
BY FRENCH AND ENGLISH

A0PSkiAf - - @~fF WV NJ
LONDON, Nov. 10. - Complete
evacuation Of German territory by
troops Of Great Britain and France
10 seen soon as the result Of neao-
tiatlons now being conducted be-
tween the British and French for
elan departments.
It lie believed that the evacuation
will be effected by Jan. /. If the OBJ
stacIes in the way can be Ironed
out.
The desire Of French and Eng
IIsh army officers to keep their soft
jobs on the Rhine, and thus causing
them to make unfaVorsbIe reports
on German mlIiSaristlc activities is
one of the main obstacles, II Is said.
Another is the activity of the Ger
man nationalIsts in fostering hat
rcd between Germany and France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Soviet urkish Amity
Forced by Imperialist
Acts, Says Chicherin

Especial to The Daily Worker
MOSCOW. Nov. Is. - Russia and
Turkey have been pressed into inter
national mutually and friendship by
the crushing force of imperialistic ma
tions, declared Georges Chicherin,
Soviet commissar of foreign affairs in
a speech at a Turko-Russian banquet
at Odessa following his conference
with Bushdi Bey, Turkish foreign min
lister.
M. Chicherin pointed out that both
Russia and Turkey had suffered des-
truction of property because of the
onslaughts of the imperialistic ma
tions, and were now rebuilding on a
new basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
,ksss.e.$ Ss'e..I
BY 7. }. o'FLh AERTY

TT was rather considerable Of the
United States district attorney not
to indict our whole police force and
big chunk of our judiciary while the
queen Of Roumania was among u.s.
Now that the lady has departed, Chi
cago can return to normally as our
late President Harding would say.
For the benefit of those who live in
the wide open spaces where news is
as scarce as men. the story is, that
an honorable judge and a police cap
tain, who is secretary to the chief of
police, and divers other policemen and
citizens, and saloonkeepers, beer need
lers, ETC., have been indicted for al
legged violations of the Volstead act.
WYE hasten to agree with our honor
w ed mayor, that a person should
be considered innocent until proven
guilty. The reverse attitude is taken
by the capitalists where the workers
are concerned II must be particularly
Jus Oh VoA AhogOA " NC oAONhGA
with such reflection on his admins
tration after a hard weeks work
straining his msyoral suspenders bow
ing TO the queen. Unless | am mis-
taken, the Judge involved--his name
is Harry Walkers the same indi
vidual who sat in Judgement on Com
munists who were arrested last year
for holding street meetings. The hon
orable Judge was sorry he could not
send them to jail for expressing such
views. Now others may be sorry II
jnry finds the honorable Judge In
nocent.
MO doubt the interests OF state will
IN be invoked 10 prevent the I'M
prisonment OF our police force as It
would be difficult to train new force
IN time 10 guard the queen Of SPANS
champagne supply, who is said to be
borrowing money for visit to the
u. s. Also there is little strike on
down in the loop--at least one. And
| saw by the papers as Dooley would
say that an officer of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union was
arrested the other day for daring to
be ia the vicinity OF struck shop.
What would the scab clothing manu-
facturers do without our police force.
! rise to ask And what would hap
npen 10 the morale Of the police force
- CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
South Americans to
Give Encouragement
to Soviet Recognition

ODESSA, Nov. IS. - Three hundred
South American tourists are expected
here in a few days according to an an
nouncement by the Soviet feet. The
South Americans will be guests OF the
government and after seeing the chief
cities of Russia will re-embark at
Leningrad.
The visit has awakened hopes here
Of speedy recognition Of Russia by
South American countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Irish Republicans
Seized in Barracks

BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. Is - More
than 100 arrests have been made in
the Irish Free State, as the result Of
the raids made on the civic guard
barracks In County Cork during the
weekend. according to reports re.
ceived here.
Reports received here are 10 the
effect that the arrests are for the most
part in the republican ranks, the Free
State alleging that the attacks we're
due to republican plot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Kellogg wiz Recognize chamorro
Puppet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-In viola
ton of the spirit of the many declara-
tions OF policy he has made as to rec
ognition of Central American govern
ments based on seizure of power "
military force, Secretary Kellogg has
unohicially announced HIS decision TO
recognize Adolfo Diazs as the consti-
tutional president Of Nicaragua. Diaz
was made dictator a dozen years ago
at the instance Of the American bank
ing firms, Seligman & Co. and Brown
Brothers, when American marines
were occupying the country. He has
been restored to power by Gen. Cha.
MORO, after the latter had failed to
get recognition for himself upon the
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

REFERENDUM STRIKE
VOTE OF CLOAKMAKERS
ENDORSES SETTLEMENT
(speelaI 10 rhe paiIY Workerl

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1a.-Voting
upon the question Of a settlement
with the "inside" manufacturers al
ready ratified by mass meetings Of
the 10000 workers on strike in the
New York cloak industry, rsferen-
dun resulted In e,o45 for the agree
ment and 2,53s against. This allows
the majority of the strikers to re-
turn to work and lays the basis for
further negotiations to settle with
the as yet unsigned bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
ESQ MORE WORKERS
JOIN MCKEESPORT, Pa,
TIN PLATE STRIKERS

PiTTs6uRGH, Nov. 10. --(FP)--
Joining the 700 hot Mill workers
who walked out on strike against
doing extra work without extra pay,
$50 more workers Of the Mekees-
port Tin Plate Co. walked out. Sew
erai thousand finishing workers Will
have TO stop work for IHek o. mate
rial.