davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-09
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR RACING

Cowboy Race: All riders to have OF cowboy outfit stiff bit on horses,
and all horses to have been used on the range for horses and cattle, and all
saddles to be regular stock saddles
Cowgirl Race: Riders to be dressed in regular cowgirl outfit. with di
vded skirts. regular stock saddles.
Cowboy Standing Half Mile, Two Horses: Rider sitting down OF horse,
riders to be standing up o horses when they cross the line fifty feet from
post. If rider goes down on horses after crossing line and get up within
five seconds. it does not disqualify him. Nothing but ordinary foot pads
to be used. $500 entry fee daily.
Boys and Girls Pony Race: All riders to be fourteen years old and
under, and horses to measure not over Ia hands. Race saddles barred.
Relay Race, Ia Miles Daily. Three Horses: Each rider allowed two
helpers who are not allowed to help saddle riders horse. but allowed to hold
horse by bride while he is saddlng. Any rig goes, as long as saddle weighs
not less than 20 pounds. All riders to be mounted at post and dismount and
change saddles and horses at each half mile. Entry fee $500.
Free for All Half Mile Race: No breed barred. at catch weights. Entry
fee $500.
All riders to be mounted and ready for races as called, and there must
be four entries to pay three moneys in any event.
JOHN FOWLER Race Manager
John Fowler, Starter.
Jim Mnstead. Ed Irwin, Assistant Starters.
, 1926-06-09
OFFICIALS PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN GOVERNORS

A meeting was held in Cody on
Saturday evening. at which time
plans were laid for the entertain
ment of the governors special.
which will see Yellowstone park
over the Cody Way during the later
days of July. The conference of
state governors is to be held in
Cheyenne this year., and it is plan
ned to show them much of the state
while they are here.
Those attending the meeting here
included D.. J.. Howell, attorney
general of the state; Mr.. Cundiff,
representative of the Union Pacific
railroad; C. f. Grissenger, repre-
sentative of the Burlington; A. d.
Faville, state agricultural commits
%sioner; Mr.. Nichols, vice-president
and general manager of the Yellow
stone Park Hotel and T~ransporta-
ton Company, and Supt. H. NJ. AL
bright, of Yellowstone park. With
the outside committee met F. f.
MCGEE, chairman of the Cody club,
S. C. Parks. Jr., I. H. Larom of
Valley, Paul r. Greever and Gov.
Geo. T. Beck.
Definite plans were made as to
the manne in which Cody will be
expected to participate in the enter
tainment of the governors while
they are here. Messrs. Albright
and Nichols returned to Yellowstone
Sunday while the balance of the
visitors were taken to Deaver Sun
day by Messrs. Greever, Parks and
MCGEE.
, 1926-06-09
SHERIFF DAHLEM MAKES
5 GALLON BOOZE HAUL

Sheriff Henry Dahlem made a
haul of five gallons of finished Ii
quor on Monday when he searched
a a belonging to Nick Rienecker
in the rear of the Rienecker place
of business. Joe Davis, an employee
of Rienecker was operating the a
at the time, and was placed under
arrest and the car attached by the
sheriff's office. Mr.. Davis was able
to give bonds for his appearance
and on Tuesday Mr.. Rienecker
placed a bond for the car, and re-
gained its use.
According to Sheriff Dahlem, he
was casually attracted by the oper-
alton of the Rienecker car, as it
passed him on the street, and being
of an inquiring turn of mind follow
ed it to the rear of the Recreation
and made a search for, and found
the moonshine.
Mr.. Rienecker disclaims any
knowledge of the booze in the car,
stating that Davis had secured his
permission to use the car when he
desired to go to his room to change
a shirt which he had soiled in load
ing out some empty soft drink cas-
es. Mr.. Davis has a room at the
Rienecker home on east Sheridan
avenue
, 1926-06-09
THE LAST WORD

The following telegram, received
from Major E. S. Hopes, sent from
Cincinnati, o., who is en- route home
from the Shrine convention at Phil
adelphia, gives briefly the impress
sions received by the Park County
treasurer while away.
Cincinnati. Ohio, June s.
Park County Herald:
Population Philadelphia, one mil
lion eight hundred thousand; long
est bridge in the world, one mile
three-quarters wide; Sesqui build
ing seventy per cent completed;
seventeen per cent of exhibits on
ground; traffic jammed; prices rails
ed; Shriners here and flappers just
like those in Wyoming.
E. S. HOPES.
, 1926-06-09

San Jose, California last week an
nouncing the arrival of a daughter
Margaret Helen, on Decoration Day.
Saturday evening June 10Th the
many friends of Mrs. Ethel Bates
and daughters are giving a fare
well community party in their honor
at the community building. Ladies
are requested to bring either cake
or sandwiches and pickles. The
Bates family intend to motor to
Iowa for the summer
Emil Lindstrom is staying at the
Gus Hoaglund home while he and
Fred Hoaglund are employed on
the road work at Lower Sage creek.
Due to a landslide at the head
of Sage creek Friday night a large
amount of water came down the
creek no damage was done.
Bert Coe and daughter Violet
called at the McWilliam's ranch on
Sunday.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Gus Hoaglund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. English and Martha
and Dorothy ate dinner Sunday
with the Raiders.
James Milstead of Cody has been
spending a few days with Donald
and Harold Pearson.
The Tom Moore family enjoyed
q visit from the formers brother
and family of Powell Tuesday.
Up to date A. L. Pearson has
shipped eleven cars of wool for the
National wool and exchange of Bos.
ton.
Mr.. Bradshaw who has been al
the Peery ranch left for Oklahoma
city last week driving thru in his
Ford. After attending to some
business he expects TO return to
Wyoming.
, 1926-06-09
HAY YOU

Hay you will have to get a move
on and make tracks down our way
if you want to get in on our 10
per cent discount on hat stampede
suit. Say fellow we are sure tax
ing some orders these days. We
have a 5 million dollar line to select
from. Coat and pants $3.50 or a
three piece suit S27.75 made up
to your W inches, and of the
goods to your own fancy. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men and boys wear see Bill at the
Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-09
SHERIFF BITTEN by COYOTE

Sheriff Henry Dahlem was severe
ly bitten on Friday evening of last
week when he went to the assis-
tance of Ned Frost whose pet coy
ote had broken loose. AS Mr..
Dahlem approached the little beast,
in the vacant lot to the west of the
Irma, it stood it's ground, and when
he was quite close, sprang at him,
sinking its teeth deeply into the
sheriff's left hand. Later the coy
ote was re-captured and is now at
tracing much attention at the Ned
Frost home.
, 1926-06-09
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. Scotty Clark and daughters
McWilliams Wednesday afternoon.
The VIM. English family purchas-
ed a chevrolet from the Yellowstone
Garage last week.
Bruce Fritzler is taking chiro-
practic treatments at present for
hay fever.
Clarence A. Pearson of Clarks
fork spent the week end with the
Pearson families.
Cards were received by friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dempster of
, 1926-06-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

A very delightful party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Martin at Marquette Friday. at
which time the announcement was
made that Miss Lorraine Martin
is to be married soon. She is to
wed ]. r. French, a fine young man
of Basin, who is court reporter for
Judge Metz.
AS to the exact date of the we'd
ding, it was not announced, but
according to Mr.. French, it is not
very far distant.
, 1926-06-09
MAKE IT

Make it a red letter day for Dad,
June 20 is father's day, he probably
won't remember it but you should,
with something useful; such as a
Cheneny cravat, Moneto socks that
wear as a good sock should. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men and boys wear see Bill at the
Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-09

will have an Illustrated lecture on
Sabbath School Missions on the
Frontier. This should be interest
ing because there will be some sixty
beautiful pictures, showing actual
work in this western country.
, 1926-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 hereby my candidacy
for nomination for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the Primary
election, August II, 1926. If nom
mated and elected 1 will admins
ter my office to the best of my
ability and to the best interests of
the citizens and taxpayers of Pork
county.
E. l.. REESE,
Powell. Wyo.
, 1926-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The service next Sunday morn
ing at the Presbyterian church will
be in honor of the children. We
will have a junior choir and the
sermon will be n especially adapt
ed to the children.
At eight o'clock in the evening we
, 1926-06-09
FIREPLACE AT HOLM LODGE

Harry Ramskill of Lowell stopped
over in Cody a few hours Tuesday
en- route to his home after two
weeks at Holm Lodge where he
built a beautiful fireplace in the
new and spacious dining room CON
structed there this spring. Mr..
Ramskill is an artist at juggling
stone and brick into attractive
structures and the management at
Holm Lodge is well satisfied with
his Iaest work there.
, 1926-06-09

Vending machines in factories are
said to be d~isplacing the dinner pail.
Look out in the next election for
the full vending machine"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23

CACCo and vanzetti are in the death cell. This
- is a matter which affects every man, woman
and child of the working class Of the world.
Frequently in the course Of it's history, the labor
movement comes face to face with threatened
tragedy that forces the working class to surge
forward as one man for defense. Such were the
cases Of the Chicago martyrs Of 1886, the cases Of
Haywood Meyer and Pettibone, that Of Schmidt,
Kaplan and the McNamaras, that of Francisco
Ferrer, who was murdered by the Spanish govern
ment and the case Of Mooney and Billings. After
the world war Matthias Rakosi and hundreds of
others have been saved by labor's angry protest
alone
The case Of Sacco and vanzeth comes sharply
to the front as a world challenge to labor.
The crisis in this case is now complete. For
FIVE wears these two men Of labor have been under
death sentence-but during all this time it was
necessary for the capitalist reaction to postpone
the murder. The protest of labor rang thruout
Italy, and it became necessary to wait until the
fascist reaction had stihed labor's voice in that
country. The voice of labor arose in America to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
BATH-TUB' PARTY
BEING AIRED AT
new YORK COURT
Carroll to Be Tried for
Perjured Testimony

NEW YORK, May 20-Earl Car.
rolls "wine-bath" party had an airing
in court. The theatrical producer
went on trial before Judge Henry
Goddard In federal court on an in
dictment charging him with perjury
He is charged with making false tes
timony at the grand jury investiga
ton into the party given on the stage
of his theater here during which,
Joyce Hawley, a model, bathed in a
bathtub full OF wine for the auuse.
ment of prominent figures, such as
Harry X. Thaw and Countess Vera
Cathcart.
When the Jury was being selected
each talesman was put thru a VERT
able prohibition QUESTIONABLE. Cues
lions put to the talesmen by Judge
GODDARD included:
'Ts any prospective member Of this
Jury opposed to liquor being served
by a host to his guests?"
"Are any members Of the prospec-
tive jury taking an active part in pro
hibition enforcement%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
All Are Tarred by
the Same Brush in the
European Forgery Trial
fContinued from page u

3D. tContinued from page u
treachery of a common criminal All
the accusers and defendants from the
Prime Minister down, are tarred with
the same brush. Mystery attaches tc
every move. A lawyer named Bullissa
was arrested yesterday as he was
entering an aeroplane bound for Con
stantinople.
Mysterious 5uIlissa.
II is not known whom Bullissa rep
resented. One report has it that he
was carrying a letter from Prince
Windisch-Graetzt to Prof. Mezzaros Ga
defendant who fed and has not been
extradicted) instructing him to turn
over certain documents to the prince
Another version is that Bullissa was
carrying documents further incrimin.
ating the Hungarian government.
A Farce.
The trial thus far has been very
much Of farce. 1t would seem that
the whole procedure is staged to ap-
pease the French, who suffered losses
thru the counterfeting OF billions OF
her franc notes. Who is going TO be
punished, IL anyone, cannot yet be
determined. Everyone seems to be
so thickly involved in the scandal
that II is doubtful II punishment will
be melted out at all, except perhaps
upon a few scape-goats.
The Budapest forgery trial is very
reminiscent OF another fascist trial
the chiezzi process, that has, in SO
far as the whole government is in
volved like that OF Mussolini's in the
murder OF Matteotti, many points in
common with the latter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
Save Sacco and Vanzetti!
BY ROBERT MINOR

an extent that encouraged a long series Of post
ponements on the basis Of legal technicalites i.
But now, at last, the highest capitalist court In
Massachusetts, has spoken the word for death. . {.
We who know the hidous farce Of legal mummery
are aware that this means only that the high
powers of business in the state Of Massachusetts,,
and the legal bureaucracy which serves them have
decided that now that the protest of labor has
expended itself, it is sound policy to go ahead with
the murder of these two courageous enemies of
capitalism.
Sacco and Vanzeth have already lived thru
several deaths in torture during the past five years
As far they alone are concerned they could take
their death with some composure, knowing they
have made a brave fight
But the working class Of the world cannot afford
to let Sacco and Vanzeth die. The systematic
framing-up and legal numbering of our brothers
cannot be endured unless the morale the spirit of
the labor movement is to give way to universal,
craven cowardice.
For the sacred cause Of the labor movement of
the world-sAVE sACCO AND vANZETTI!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
NORGE PROVES
POSSIBILITY
OF new ROUTE
Commercial Use of the
Polar Area Is Seen
Especial to The Daily worker)

NOME, Alaska, May 21.-According
to the meteorological experts aboard
the Norge on its flight over the Polar
basin, the big dirigible encountered
little dificulty with the weather and
demonstrated the practicability Of fly
ing over the Arctic in lighter-than-air
craft that may later develop into com
mercial use of the shorter air route
afforded by travelling over the top of
the world.
Foes Dangerous.
Care, however, will have to be taken
in the construction OF air vessels for
this purpose. Altho fogs are slight in
the Arctic, when they are met with
they become source of danger to
dirigibles by covering the gas bag
with moisture that later turns to ice
and weighs the ship down.
No Animal Life.
In the trip from Spitzbergen to
Point Barrow the ship encountered no
animal life. The first seen was a gull
that was observed off the coast OF
Alaska. The condition OF the ice thru
out the polar basin is much the same.
It is Jagged and treacherous, with
very few leads. It is this condition.
preventing landing of aeroplanes, that
makes lighter-than-air craft the more
convenient for polar travel.
Short Route.
Several thousand miles are saved In
a trip, for example, between London
and Tokyo, II the route across the
Arctic Is followed. There is no ques-
ton in the minds of the Norge crew
that air traffic in the frozen north will
he common in not many years to
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
Coal Miners of Great
Britain Are Ready to
Carry on Long Fight
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
pulsory arbitration, empowering the
Independent chairman" to abolish
the national minimum wage and sub
stitute district minimum wages, and
to order any further reductions he
chose.
Unanimous Decision.
The resolution Of the miners exc
cutives, while refusing to agree to
any reduction of wages (which ad-
mittedly do not now provide for a
decent standard of living" offers to
render every assistance possible to-
wards proposed administrative re-
forms. The resolution, was adopted
with absolute unanimity.
Unless the premier makes new pro-
posals tomorrow the delegates will go
home and the miners will settle down
to one Of those long, grim, tenacious
struggles of which the history of the
mine industry is so full.
Mass Support.
The calling off of the general strike
and the humiliating conditions signed
by the leaders of the railroad unions,
admitting the sympathetic strike was
a wrongful act" seems to preclude all
possibility Of industrial aid and re-
mobilization Of the masses in support
Of the miners. That putsri 1t up to the
rank and file Of the other unions to
give all possible financial help. This
will be- done and there is hope of
much useful assistance from abroad.
Russian Gift.
The Russian unions magnificent
gift Of over million dollars will be Of
enormous help, while Purcell's tour of
north European countries is believed
already to have resulted in promises
of another quarter Of a million dollars.
What about America. III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23

bonus system has been used by the
bosses to get linotype operators on the
newspapers to speed up" and produce
enormous amounts OF type at a very
low rate of pay.
After producing the required amount
Of type, the linotype operators would
then work to make the bonus" By
speeding up" the operators were able
in many cases to produce twice as
much as the union contract demanded
as the average hourly production In
this way one linotype operator did the
work of two.
At present many Of the bonus oper.
ators realize that this scheme works
for the benefit of the bosses and
against the union workers and have
insisted that this provision be elm
mated.
The union is also demanding an In
crease in wages. The present scales
on the newspapers are $5S on the day
shift and 500 on the night shift.
The present working hours OF the
typographical workers have been As
hours a week. The union now de-
mands that the workers be given the
42-hour week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
MELONS MAN
WINS FOR Penn.
GOvERNORSHIP
Small Lead Over ''Boss"
Wares Candidate


PITTSBURGH, May 21.-w4th re-
turns from all but SO OF Pennsylvania
1921 precincts tabulated, John s..
Fisher, Indiana county, today was
leading in the race for the republican
nomination for governor by 1888
votes.
The vote stood: Fisher, e47,SS0;
Beidleman, 635,S07. ~
Fisher, who was Sen. George Whar-
ton Peppers running mate, made a
spectacular dash TO the front in the
tabulation OF returns after training
E. E. Beidleman. running mate OF Con-
gresham w. s. Ware, during the
count Of the first 1000 precincts.
In the contest for the republican
nomination for q. s. senator, Con-
gresham Ware maintained lead OF
about $4,000 over his Hearst opponent,
George Wharton Pepper, in latest re-
turns. Gov. Clifford Pinchot, the 9TH
er senate aspirant, was about 10000
votes behind Pepper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
wilma revolt Il
IS CRUSHED BY
POLISH POLICE
Two Governments NOW
in Poland
Especial 60 The Daily Worker)
BULLETIN,

LONDON, May 21-AcoordInu TO a
dispatch received here from Warsaw,
an attempt was made In Wilma TO estab-
llsh a soviet government. Workers
had gathered outside the oIty, and
raising the red flag, began to march
when the police arrived. Rifle flre
was exchanged and the police arrested
more than a hundred, according to the
report. Il IL known that q strong
"lnde pendence" movement centers
around wilma, the population Of the
province surrounding being largely
White Russian.
WARSAW, May 21-There are
really two PoIands. While Pllsudskl
and his supporters have without
doubt tight grip on Warsaw and all
central government functions, In Po-
sen and Pomeranla, government or
ders are promptly dIsobeyed and the
only authority seems to be that main
talned by the army under General
Halter.
1t is reported from Posen that Cen
eral Halter has strengthened his gar
risons and that there is a demand
against the new government. SINH
lar demands are being made OF Pill
sudski in Warsaw.
600 Killed.
While the government has an
nounced that the press censorship is
at an end, the fact is that it is as
strong as ever. The nuehpr Of dnoF
in the Warsaw fighting first reported
to be only 2O5 has now risen to 600.
Pilsudski and his aids are making the
statement that there was no intention
Of violent revolution, but decline to
answer why they put arms in the
hands of some 10000 members of Sc
cret defense societies and rowdies.
There appears 10 be race between
the Warsaw government and the Hal
Ter movement in control of Posen to
win the favor of France in the pres
ent dispute. Haller's secretary is
said to be in Paris negotiating with
the French government while Pilsud-
ski is also making representations.
The veil of doubt covering the fu-
ture of Poland has caused concern
among foreign capitalists interested
in various enterprises here. An Amer
lean firm building a $1O.000,O00 water
works in Warsaw, has abandoned the
project until 1t is discovered what Pill
sudski intends TO do.
Antl-Russ Alliance.
RIGA, Latvia, May 21-Latvia and
Esthonia have received offers from
the new Pilsudsh government of Po-
land for the formation Of Baltic al
lance against Soviet Russia, accord
ing to advices here. It is known that
Marshal Pilsudski is violently anti
Russian, having led the Polish war
against Russia in 1920. Esthonia and
Latvia are said to be prepared to en-
dorse such an alliance while Finland
is also likely ready to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
Illinois Socialist Party
Convention to be held
in Chicago Sunday

The formation Of the United Labor
ticket will probably be one Of the
points on the agenda to be discussed
at the state convention of the ILL
nois socialist party, Sunday, declared
one of the Illinois socialist party
heads in an interview with a repre-
sentative of The DAILY WORKER on
the placing Of a united labor ticket
in the coming local elections.
The Illinois socialist party will hold
its convention Sunday at the Labor
Lyceum, Kedzie and Ogden avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-23
Call Conference to
Aid Mill Strikers
at Passaic, N. ].
CONTINUED from page u

NCOuJlnueu from page ~
try in all the basic industries where
working conditions are equally de-
plorable. For this reason labor lead
ers thruout the country want the tex
tile strikers to win. On the success
Of the Passaic strike depends the pos
sibility for future organization among
workers in the textile, steel, meat
packing, auto, rubber and oil indus
tries, where thousands OF workers are
still unorganized.
To Aid Strike Relief.
Delegates from all labor unions
have been invited to come to Pas.
sale to view the situation for them.
selves, and to confer with the lead
ers of the strike here. Plans for ex-
tensive relief activities will be made
They will be asked to support the
new campaign for the relief OF the
strikers children by devtsing plans to
raise funds to provide milk, food,
clothing and shoes for the children,
as we'll as to organize summer camps
to which the children can be sent
during the warm weather.