davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
KeIIogg's PIattsburgh Speech

Speaking Pattsburgh Wednesday, the 10TH anniversary
British fleet Lake Champan Secretary of State
kellogg declaration of independence the declaration
independence because of the of American I'M
perialism
With the indirect approach customary among diplomats an art
very kellogg has been able to learn he
declaration by referring the century Of peace be-
tween the United States and saying that sit is
nconeevabe anything bring these nations again into the
conflict of war;
rival mperaists of Great Britain who for the league
of nations States said Morgans secretary
its position that this would not
10 placing supervision of its ornaments the carrying out Of
any plan limitation of in the hands of any in
ternational body"
AS conference American Imperialism will bring
the where feels the good
can be accomplished ITSELF does with the provso
it with its army, navy
Kellogg small lawyer from Minnesota thru
the accidents complicated American politics. becomes the
which the fabuOusy wealthy American pundbund
notice the pauper domination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
The Church Offensive Weakens

The detection considerable numbers of priests who have
ed the governments the arrest Of Estrada the firm at
ude of the government strong support given it by the entire
labor the rather remarkable GOODNESS the catholic
the powerful influence of the catholic organizations have all
helped weaken the position of the Mexican catholic hierarchy
surprising that church is asking for
The fact that this is congressional and the Coolidge
administration probably fearful of raising any major
royersa such Intervention in Mexico until after cleo
ton possibility substantial aid mperialist
that the church has shown itself unable organize
real cOunterrevouton on religious issues much less likely
Portions the President Gales by the Roman
catholic epcopa of Mexico worth attention of American
workers One section reads:
the charge Of haUng petiOned for reform
of constitutions By stating that the governors
another did enforce the Objectionable clauses
called upon demand repeal Of the clauses ch
dead letter Similar action 0h regard to the constitution of
considered called for Nor did General Oregon
urge compliance Cith the objectionable IdUs.
The or another enlighnng The catholic
held the head every progressive Mexican
the threat doing exactly what it trying do Mexico
today-organze with American backngf
complete separation of church and state and the laws prohibiting
holding large by the church, enforced
Gales government decided take the papal
speak, and did The evidence
menay and otherwise tending to show the attempted organization
revolution which church dignares
landlords reaconary generals involved continues to pile
up Dispatches many these special
code shows the onspratora of the pro
ceeding
Mexico the establishment Of educational
which the catholic church shall have part the strict
land the exclusion Of the church from
political activity This in view of the IS per leracy of the
rural masses, is particularly necessary
Gales and the Mexican labor movement in
their attempts accomplish these aims entitled
whoehearted support of the American organized labor
movement and the whole working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

their confusion of thought and their
credulity, the power of conservative
tradition, and the reactionary state of
political education. While our schools
are bent under the yoke of the creeds.
those of our neighbors are free.
France, the pious daughter of the
church, gives anxious moments to her
ambitious mother. She is breaking
up the chains of Concordat, and TAX.
ing up the work of the reformation.
In Germany, the birthplace of the re-
formation, the reichstag and the gov
ernment vie with each other in
smoothing the paths for the Jesuits,
and fostering, insteadl'of suppressing,
the intolerant spirit of the sectarian
school. Let us hope that the latest
episode in the historyiof evolution, its
recognition by Jesuitical science, will
bring about the reverse of what they
intend-the substitution Of rational
science for blind faitbr
('ro be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
independence Movement.

considering a bill to carry out its
recommendations. Emphasis Mlne.)
THE energetic rubber king is optim-
4 istic. He says; -. all that is
needed is favorable legislation. My
belief is that the law will be amended
and that American capital will go into
the enterprise.
Then comes the smoothly worded
threat;
Mindanao has 25,ooo,ooo acres that
is very fertile and adapted to rub
Der planting. Less than1o per cent
Of this acreage wouldtin time take
care of the rubber requirements Of
America.
In other words. If the Philippine
legislature does not repeal or revise
the land law in accord with the desires
of the rubber interests there is the
Bacon bill which will make of Min
danao part of a separate province I'M
der an American dictatorship.
THE leadership of the Philippine
l. independence movement is placed
in a difficult position by the latest
maneuvers of the rubber interests and
their agents. Anxious to see the Phil
ippines develop industrially, and with
out any clear understanding of the
new tendency which does not admit
the possibility of complete independ-
ence for the Philippine population, the
nationalist leadership seems to be fall
ing into the trap set for it by Amer
lean Imperialism. The leaders still are
demanding independence in accord
with the preamble of the Jones bill
but they are also intrigued by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
IF TT HURTS. MOVE.

While the train 1ocs sc0ftinS on
O side track doton In Georgia one
Of the passengers, a Neto York
man, t0aIked orer to a cabin near
the track, in front of Iohick sat
a cracker dog, botoIipg. The pas
senger asked nGtipe tohy the dog
ioGs hoioling.
"HooktUorm," said the natipe.
FHe's Idzy."
"But," said the stranger, ~ socs
not t1oare that the hooktoorm toGs
painful"
"TGint," responded the garrtl-
E0us ndtive.
"Why, them" the stranger
qweried, SHOULD the dog hotol"
"Lasy."
"But tohy does Tdziness make
him howI?v
"WdH,' said the Georgian,
"thdt blame fool dGtog is sitting
on a sGndbur, an he's too tGrna-
ton lazy to get of, and so he jes'
sets thar an hotoIs cause it
hurts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
war, are at least gemi.oficial.

war, are at least semi-official
All of these distinguished gentlemen
spoke against Filipino independence
The reasons they gave for their at
itude varied in detail but in essence
were the same-that the United States
could not afford to let the Philippines
go.
THEIR speeches fitted in we'll with
the cautious but sinister utterance
of Vice-Governor Eugene A. Gilmore
made for the Filipino press as he was
boarding the. ship carrying him back
to the United States He said, as re
ported in the New York Times Of Aug
8:
The people are just as aItruistic
with. respect to the Philippines as
when they assumed responsibility
for them =. The American people
doubtless ARE BECOMING LESS
SENTIMENTAL AND MORE DIS
ELIMINATING IN THEIR ALTRU-
ISM and are going to decide what
Is the best way to realize the high
ideals they set for themselves when
they took over the islands. (Em-
phasis mlne.)
THE American people are not de-
= Gliding the Philippine question.
Their rulers are doing it for them and
we shall see from the opinions of
those closely in touch with big capital
that Ito realize the high ideals" of
which Gilmore speaks they do not in
tend to allow the promise of indie
pendence contained in the Jones bill
to interfere with business.
60 Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

possibility of industrial development
pictured to them by the Firestones.
WITHOUT any broader conception
" than that of mere political indie
pendence the nationalist leaders are
unable to do more to rally and arouse
the Filipino workers and peasants
than to urge domination by Filipino
capitalists as against domination by
American capitalists 1t is for this
reason that, when the multi-millionaire
rubber king Firestone takes them up
on the mountains and shows them the
glorious world that will be theirs when
hundreds of thousands of Filipino men,
women and children are planting,
gathering and refining rubber, that the
vision of national independence tends
to become dim.
TT can be said with certainty that
L those who rule America have not
the slightest intention of allowing the
Philippines to become an independent
state. Evidence of this is to be had on
all sides.
EARLY this month a session of the
Institute Of Politics held in Williams.
town, Massachusetts, was devoted to
discussion of Philippine independence.
The views expressed there by Rear
Admiral William Rodgers, Newton W..
Gilbert, former acting governor-gen-
eral of the Philippines, Norbert Lyons,
secretary of the United States mission
Of the American chamber of commerce
in Manila and Charles c. BatcheIder,
former under-secretary of the interior
Of the Philippines, and J. M. Vain
wright, former assistant secretary of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

Rouse Ire.
The ire o. the big business tools In
this organization was aroused over a
speech made by Sherwood Eddy at a
banquet given by Olga Kameneva to
welcome a group Of Americans now in
the Soviet Union studying conditions.
Eddy in his speech praised the So
Wet Union for its militant stand and
declared that Russia stood as a chal-
lenge to nations ruled by swollen,
selfish capitalism"
Francis Statement.
Francis in his official bulletin that
will appear IN about a week denounces
Eddy In the following manner:
FOR many years Mr. Eddy has been
an unsalaried volunteer worker con.
nected with the national council Of
the Y. NJ c. A.. as a missionary and
later as travelling evangelist His
views as reported IN press dispatche
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
ARTICLE w.
LESS Sentimental and More Dis
eliminating"

BY WILLIAM F. dunno
THE Introduction of the Bacon bill
and the drive to repeal the Philip
pine land law limiting the holdings of
any one corporation to $500 acres is
part of well-thot out plan. The last is
the more dangerous just at present
as it appears to have some measures
of support from the nationalist lead
ers.
The proposal backed by the Fire
stone rubber interests extends the
acreage allowable to one corporation
to 100000 and authorises leases run
ming for IS years.
THE New York Times relates some
of the circumstances under which
this proposal is being pushed in it's
issue for August 8:
Mr.. Frestone spent several
months in the Philippine Islands. At
the request of Manuel Quezon, pres-
dent of the senate, he Investigated
the soil conditions. He found them
especially adapted to the growing of
rubber. His findings so impressed
the Philippine government that he
was asked by the Supreme Council
to make an official report. IN THIS
HE RECOMMENDED THAT BE
AMENDED TO PERMIT THE
HOLDING BY FOREIGNERS OF
LARGER AREAS. The report was
favorabIy received in some quarters
and the Philippine legislature is now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Needle Trades Section
7. u. E. L. Gives Dance

A package party and dance will be
given by the Needle Trades Section
T. U. Il. L., Chicago, on Saturday,
September 4, 1926. at the Workers
Lyceum, 2733 Hirsh Blvd. Tickets
are Csc.
This will be a real get.to-gether Of
all militant left wingers in Chicago
II Is TO be send-off for the dele
gates Of Chicago to the Fourth Ma
tlonal Needle Trades Conference to be
held in N. y on Sept 70, 1925. Prom.
inent speakers will besthere. Get your
tickets at 10 $. Lincoln st., Ham
norsmark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
All! ANOTHER MORON
CAUGHT!

"Honey boyw She was hang
ing on him tenderly. "You un-
derstand now why I couldn't say
I'd marry you? 1t wouldn't have
been right"
"T suppose not" he stumbled
TITS a hard situation"
"But we can be together" she
interrupted. you love me, don't
you prom a magazine TO
nance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

from Moscow, expressing sympathy
with the soviet government and re-
necting on other nations as ruled by
swollen, selfish capitalism are not ap
proved by the officers and directors OF
the Y. NJ c. A. OF Chicago. which en-
phatically disclaim all sympathy with
the sentiments attributed to him.
"Mr. Eddy, Yale graduate, is
wealthy. In his individual capacity
he Is conducting a group Of tourists
thru Europe TO study local conditions.
He has the temperament and attitude
IF an evangelist whose views are die.
lated by his sympathies and emotions.
cather thar by good Judgment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
CHICAGO Y. NJ. c. A. HEAD DEMANDS
RESIGNATION OF SHERWOOD EDDY
FOR PRAISING THE SOVIET UNION

president the Chicago Christian
chairman the associations
international committee be
spreading speech prasing the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

Fire dollars 'ciH rencio your
fpb for a gear, If you send IL in
eforc august rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
end Act ~

Act 2-Scene in front Of Bak-
ing company; time-two days
later. Box car labeled kindling is
standing on the siding, men are
just ready to open the cars.
Agents step up to them.
Agent-Here, we'll take care of
that.
Worker-All right, go ahead.
Agents rummage thru both cars
and find nothing but kindling.
Agent-Where's the hard stuff
We were told these cars were fill
ed with it.
Worker-There it is. Hard
'kindling. We need it in the bust
ness. Thanks for unloading the
cars for us.
Agent-Bah. CWaIks away
chagrined.)
1.-THE End.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

Gov John Blaine Wisconsin, political
lieutenant after year good
chance Of getting H.
leader In the backing
entire LaFolee
tonsI republican om1ttse Young leadership
Wisconsin present campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

BotheP eadCn
querFhppne Rubber Possibilities The Philippines Strategic
in the Area NaualR Other Than
nhment'- SomeDe ecsoh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
HE eULpsD AND SHE evtpRn

''Why, now" he auIped. Look here,
Marcle, how can ! ask you, white I am
still married man7 Il wouldn't bet
wouldn't be square. IT'S not right, you
ow."-From a sample Of Newspaper
fiction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
Let the Government
Do the Dirty Work

This is a comedy in two acts
of two men-both prohibition
agents-who thought considerable
of their job, and incidentally took
it seriously.
Act Il Scene, prohibition
agents office, Chicago. The tele-
phone rings. 1t is answered by one
Of the agents.
Agent-Yes, this is the prohibi-
ton agents office. What? A two
cardload shipment? Labeled
kindling? Hard stuff, Ell? Sure,
we'll nab it. Directed to a bakery,
eh? This is going to be soft.
(Hangs up receiver and turns to
another agent.)
Agent-Come on, We'll make a
big haul here. Get some real hard
stuff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
r o CORN IN a

SASKATOON, Sas.-The raising Of
in the Prairie provinces for fod-
der purposes, has experienced a re-
markable growth In the past two or
three years. A decade ago it was
thoroughly believed that the Prairies
wera too far north for successful
corn growing, but the results achiev-
ed in the past two OF three seasons
have thoroughly ~disprOven this fal-
lacy. In 1925, the production Of fOd-
der corn in the Prairie provinces was
$4,000 tons, valued at $5,396,0OO.
Production by provinces was as fol-
lows; Manitoba, 247.OOO tons, worth
$1s4S2,0OO; Saskatchewan, 100000
tons, valued at $1,56O,OOO, and AL
berts, $4,000 tons, Of q value Of
$2,854000. Recent reports indicate
that the acreage TO be planted to this
fodder in 1926 viii bring about a pro.
duction nearly double that Of last
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
DATRYTNG ~ CANAnA

WANNLFGGs Man-Dairy prOduc-
ton in the Prairie provinces cOntin-
ues to establish new records and this
territory, once extensive importers, is
now not only meeting its own needs
but in addition, shipping large guam
titles Of dairy products TO overseas
markets. Last year the output in
the three provinces was valued at
$57s6l4857. Alberta still ranks as
the leading dairy province, with 8
production valued az S23,OO2, 900.
SaskatechWan was second with "a
output valued at &20988,000, followed
BY Manitoba with $18.629. 797.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
TORMENTORS Hold
INITIATION BANQUET
Twenty-One New Members
Taken Into Dramatic Society
Thursday.

Thursday, April %, TormentOrs
had their initiation for the new mem
bers of this year, followed by a ban
quet at Gilkerson's banquet hall,
Twenty-one members were initiated,
making a total Of thirty-three in all.
The active members were:
Rhoda Harris, Alta Atkinson, Elva
Budd, Mercedes Staebler, Thornley,
Pitt, Burt Rivers, Stewart Avery,
Jake Forbes, V. Jones, NJ. Cameron,
Haggerty, Charles Cook.
The newly initiated n J. Mis-
kimin, c. Willis, Alice Barbor, Marie
Bowers, Winnifred Bracket, K. SINE.
Frances Wylie, F. RalstOn, S. White.
| W. bernstein, 10 O'COnnOr, Mrs. Da-
Wis, J. Travis, F. Hunsaker, H. Brown
G. Runney, Georgia Benepe, D. John
son, c. LANCE, M. Canning, A. Con
STAINS.
Election Of officers was held anC
the new officers for the coming veal
are: President, Burton Rivers; vic,
president, Judson Miskimen; secre
tary, Alta Atkinson; treasurer, Fran
els RalstOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

his success In making his prOtege
real citizens Of the United States
has hundreds Of strange fruit
and economically valuable plant
from all quarters Of the trOpica
and sub-trOpical world growing
near his home.
Among bis tree and plant friend
are those Welding vanilla. chicle
tfOr chewing guml aloes, found il
every drug store. Jamaica ginger
commercial citrOn. perfume es
sences. including the MahomedaI
"Scent of Lillith" mate tea. widely
used infusion in South America
strychnine. henna harmless vege.
table ~cOlOrinR matter. Among
fruits are avOcadOs mangOs star
apples. rose apples ziZiphus bean,
q delicious fruit from the Federat-
ed Malay States LLAMA wonderful
fruit from Peru. AVerrOah caFam.
bOla rich and tasty fruit from It.
dia which has borne four crops in
q year &c has q Eve year cd
specimen Of Manihot SeptaphS ia,
q well known .ubbeP sree fT0n
Brazil. His ranGk p located %
lAvOCadO Drive. Homestead Fla
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
GALLATIN, CUSTER
TIED FOR HONORS
CONTINUED from page Nine)

Continued from page Nine)
Falls, Naomi Calhoun Of Philipsburg.
Literature-Fred Roush Of Hardin,
Ellen Steensland Of Big Timber, Lucy
Forgey Of Miles City.
Physics-Fred ROush Of Hardin,
William Shaw Of Roundup, Harold
Reno Of Hardin.
World History-W. Gray Of Rob-
erts, o. Ortwein Of HarlOwtOn, Ar
thur Grandey Of Terry.
Penthalon-Edwin Eagle Of BOze-
man, Wallace Falgren Of FillOn, Flora
Davis Of Bozeman.
Junior Shorthand Letters Gladys
Granger Of Miles City, Vienna Cor
tez Of Red Lodge, Elizabeth Borzick
Of Butte.
Senior Shorthand Letters - Anna
De Haas Of Livingston, Emma Henry
Of Butte, Eva Poe of Townsend
Senior Solid ShOrthand-Anna De
Haas Of Livingston, Rhea Fraser Of
Big Timber, Emma Henry and Left
Johnson Of Kalispell tied for third.
Novice Typewriting-Mabel Munro
Of Kalispell, Janet Rossiter Of Sher-
idan, Esther CrestetttO Of Butte.
Senior Typewriting -Patricia We
berg Of Kalispell, Harold Severance
Of Great Falls Helen Hickman Of
Butte.
Accuracy Typewriting-Cup won
by Patricia Weberg Of Kalispell.
Novice One-Minute Typing-Esther
C~restette Of Butte, Mabel Munro of
Kalispell, Helen McCrum Of Miles
City.
Senior One-Minute Typing-Helen
Hickman of Butte, Patricia Weberg
of Kalispell, Mabel Willets of Havre.
Miss Mabel Munro, winner in novice
typewriting, was awarded the free
trip to New York City this fall to
take part in the national typewriting
contest conducted by the Underwood
Typewriter Co. Both the Eagle boys
Of Gallatin County High placed high
in the contest. Edwin Eagle won thc
Penthalon while Henry Eagle got two
firsts and one second place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
HJALMAR LANDOE
CHOSEN TO E
CONTINUED from page Nine)

CONTINUED from page Nine)
that Mr.. LandOe has chosen. In this
he discusses the causes and cures for
crime in the United States.
At the State OratOricSl contest ev-
cry institution Of higher learning in
Montana is represented. There win
be Representatives from the State
University, State School Of Mines,
State Normal College, Intermountain
Union, St. Charles, Billings POlytech-
ME and Montana State college
During the three years that this
contest has been held ~. s G. has
won third, second and first places.
being represented By Winton Weyde.
meyer, William Moore and Arthur
Bergstr0m.
The contest win Be judged BY thre,
prominent persons CD the state, sc.
ceptabls 60 an the contestants.
MR. Lando8 and Mr.. Berger leave
Fridev efterno0n for Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
A IN CROP
Continued from page Nine)

Continued from page Nine)
ern states. Since pedigreed seed
brings approximately 10 cents more
per pound than common seed, the
certification work of the state
brought the alfalfa growers an addi-
tional return of approximately $780,
900.
For the coming year Mr.. Ogaard
announces that there are slight
changes in the certification rules and
urges all cooperating growers to Sc
cure copies of the new rules and in
spection application blanks as soon
as possible. These may be obtained
from county agricultural agents or
from Mr.. Ogaard at Bozsman. APP
plicatiOn blanks should be returned to
Mr.. Ogaard's office by June 1.
The future of the pure alfalfa seed
industry in the state is reported as
bright, since certain organizations of
alfalfa seed buyers in the east are
planning to purchase only pedigTeed
seed, grown under the regulations OF
a responsible organization such as
the Montana Seed Growers associa.
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
MONTANA'S NEW
MINING VENTURE

Continued from page Nine)
Montana in particular is indicated in
the figures regarding the use of
chrome in this country.
Chrome impOrtations amount an
nually to from 15O,00O,0O0 to 160,-
100000 tons. This element is valu-
able in the manufacture of stainless
steel and immense quantities are used
in the chemical industry which has
found some 80 different uses for the
chrome.
Largest Vein in u. S.
The Benbow deposit is the only
one of any magnitude in the United
States. The mineral is found in Ore
gon, California and in Colorado, it
is said, but in small quantities.
The "streak" character Of most
chrome deposits has resulted in high
mining costs. The Montana deposit
is at the surface, it is stated, and its
width and at least a portion Of its
length can be clearly determined by
walking over the property.
Paul A. Cow, who is an officer #
the company, on a visit to the east
last autumn, came in contact with
chrome users and learned at first
hand Of the immense demand fOI
this particular mining product. The
reports on the chrome industry de-
mand and the size and depth of the
Montana dyke being shown no diff
Guilty was experienced in interesting
local capital.