davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
MOOSE ORDER
CANCELS HALL
FOR Meeting
But Money Talks, SO
They Reconsider

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct 25.-
That money talks much louder than
words has just been clearly demon
strated in Minneapolis The Workers
Party in this city arranged meet
ing to be held on Sunday, Oct. 81 at
p. m. in Moose Hall, 4S South
Fourth street, with c. e. Ruthenberg,
general secretary of the Workers
lCommunist Party as speaker, his
subject being why We Need
Farmer Labor Party"
Don't Like Purpose.
Advertising went out, tickets were
being sold at lively rate and hand
bills announcing the meeting were
being broadcasted, when the trustees
Of Moose Hall sent letter to the
Workers (Communist) Party announc-
ing that they were cancelling the.
meeting, because of "the purpose for
which it was being used"
Present Bill.
Norman H. Tallentire, Workers
(Communist) Party organizer for the
Minnesota District, Immediately re-
quested a reconsideration of this can
collation., presenting, among other ar
a bill for all sums expended
on the meeting; whereupon the hall
management was induced to reconsid-
er and granted written permission for
the meeting to proceed as arranged at
the same time withdrawing the hall
for any future meetings.
The Workers (Communist) Party
in Minneapolis has today called upon
all its members and sympathizers to
redouble their efforts for the success
of the meeting, to each sell 20 tick
cts where they sold 10 before, to cover
the city with announcements of the
meeting and to produce the best mass
meeting ever held in the Twin Cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
AIMEEFAINTS
WHEN WRITING
is IDENTIFIED
Claims Pin on Seat Made
Her iii

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. - That
Aimee Semple Mcpherson is attempt
ing to use her evangelical bag of
tricks" to create bias in her favor in
her trial on the charge of conspiracy
is the concensus here, following her
sensational demonstration in court
yesterday in connection with her al
legged illness. gpe
Aimee tainted in court and had to
be carried out on aastretcher. Her
attorney announced that she is suffer-
ing from an abscess,s on her knee,
which is result of a prick of pin
or tack on a court seat.
May Not Appear.
1t is not known whether she will ap-
pear in court today, it being declared
that her physicians advised her
against it. Her healing powers, some
remark, evidently are not as potent on
herself as she claims they are on her
disciples of the four-square gospel"
coIlapses at Adversely.
Aimee collapsed just after the state
rested its case, following testimony of
Milton Carson, handwriting expert
that handwriting found on grocery
slips in the Carmel-by-the-sea cottage
was that of Mrs. Mcpherson.
Carlson swore that the same hand
that penned the sermon Light and
Darkness" on May IS, the last one
Mrs. Mcpherson delivered before her
disappearance, also penned the daily
orders for the groceries for the "mys-
FERROUS man and woman" at Carmel
cottage.
Identifies Omissions Writing.
He also Unidentified the writing Of
Ormiston, the radio operator. as being
identical with the handwriting of the
man who signed an order for cleo
tricity to be supplied the cottage, and
who signed the hotel register at San
Luis Obispo for a room for "Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson"
Says Walk Possible.
The first witness for the defense
was W. e. Gross, Arizona mining
man, who contended that it was pos
sible for Aimee to have made her
desert trip"
The defense felt that his testimony
refuted that Of the state that the
walk was impossible, considering
Mrs. McPherson's condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
The Empire Conference

According reports split the
h cabinet the question Russian policy Lord Brknhead
gaopng Smith" who sits empire
session London is advocating policy of active
hostility the Soviet Union The foreign secretary while continuing
organize bloc against Russia desires
cautious than the policy proposed Birkenhead
meetings representa-
Australia Newfoundland Hindoo prince
attending the conference committee consisting of Lord Brken
W. Bridgma first lord of the admiralty Commander
o. Sampson tory M. p appointed raise
espionage propaganda
in China, Afghanistan Persia and Turkey.
Ireland Canada and South Africa reported be
Of Birkenheads scheme.
Frankly very impressed with truth the
Chamberlain Brkenhead
the Russian policy Nobody the
secretary showing the
ment half As the meetings such information leaks
be only INSTRUMENTATION But it is clear from the
that the empire conference is dvsng making
Russia The Soviet Union the standing challenge
Imperialism in the world today and England loding
millions subject peoples present
inspiration that given the oppressed peoples the world by the
Soviet Union.
empire job 1t must devise
keeping crumbng together
disastrous strike its hands home.
declined seriously Three of the domnons favor having
little relations with Downing street their strength will allow
them For the first time England became great power she
unable dominate continental politics The American i'm
perast octopus stretching greedy grab Engands
markets every Of the world threatens Brtans
the east The revolt Of the peoples Of India Egypt only
umbering This black but the
drawn
easily imagined that in situation
would develop fascist leadership that would seek the
eose action against popular enemy like the Soviet Union
which the British with holy Brkenhead
proposals further proof that long capitalist
exist the Soviet Union H safe from attack
will bite granite he tries mobilize the working
against the workers republic should he in getting any
army sharp and their eyes squnt
ride H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
SOvIETS ExPEL
YIN. C. A. LEADER
FROM COUNTRY

BERLIN, Oct. 1B.-HsrTy D. Ander-
son of Los Angeles has arrived in Ber-
lin after a hurried departure from
Moscow, having been ordered expelled
as the representative of the Y. M.
G. A. and his property confscated.
Anderson was given "a hours in
which 30 leave Russia.
The expulsion OF Anderson virtually
ends the work Of the Y. M. C. A. in
Russia. Miss Edite Gates Of scran-
ton, Pa, who is doing physical work
for women in Russia under Y. M. c.
A. auspices, is. expected to be forced
10 leave.
Anderson appealed to the Soviet
foreign office against expulsion, but
was ordered to leave the country by
the police. He was forced to leave
behind him his ofice files and per
sonal records, which were confiscated.
Anderson, who carried out a pro
gram Of physical education in the
higher schools of Moscow, is believed
to have been expelled because OF al
legged espionage activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
The Frame7up Gang
Is Sticking Together
in Massachusetts
CONTINUED from page y

list. candidates In practically every
state in the union. Yet in those states,
where there are Communist candi-
dates in the field, the size of the Com
munist vote will help register labor's-
demand for the release of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
President Coolidge, as was to be
expected, again endorsed the frame-up
Of these two workers, and the denial
by Judge Thayer last Saturday Of a
new trial, when he issued his state
ment asking the people Of Massachu-
sets to re-elect the multi-millionaire
mill owner, William Butler, as United
States senator, Coolidge also pleads
for the reelection Of another member
Of the New England frame-up gang,
Governor Alvan T.aFuller, who has re-
peatedly refused to take action in the
Sacco-Vanzetti case in spite of the de-
mands of workers the world over.
Coolidge declares that Butler is
rapidly taking rank as great senator.
This is undoubtedly true from Coo
ldge's standpoint Butler is serving
his class well, He voices its interests
on the floor of the senate.
Need Communists in Congress.
What the workersLthe factory and
mill slaves-of Massachusetts, and Of
every other state in the nation need,
however, is not one but many Com
munists in congress to convert it in
to an open forum to spread revolution
airy working class views to the ma
ton.
American labor today, in its fight
to save the lives of Sacco and Van
zetti, is sorely handicapped because
there are no Communists in congress
to raise this issue in the senate and
house of representatives of this coun-
try, as it has been raised by Commu-
nists in the parliaments of other
lands. Communists in congress could
help dramatize this struggle before
the workers of the nation, better ex-
posing the alliance of the department
of justice at Washington with the
local prosecutors ing Massachusetts to
deliberately murder, thru the regular
legal procedure Of the capitalist state,
these two courageous spokesman Of
the working class.
Coolidge says that Senator Butler
represents Massachusetts ideals He
does These idealseare typified by
the open shop wage cuts, viciously
low wages, child labor and the cleo
trio chair for all militant dissenters
from capitalism, the electric chair
that ds the modern version of the
stake used in WITHDRAWING days.
Butler represents the 'Massa-
chusetts' ideals of today. Saeco and
Vanzetti, with Anton Bimba, the la
Dor editor recently tried at Brockton
for heresy and sedition, typify the
Massachusetts ideals of the future,
which will blend with the ideals OF
international labor. W
Coolidge says he is going home to
Northampton to vote for Butler Let
labor go to the polls next Tuesday
and by voting Communist cast their
ballots for Sacco and Vanzetti"
Chicago Communist campaign meet
ing tonight, Tuesday, at Northwest
Hall, North and Western AYES, at
which c. E. Ruthenberg, general Sec
rotary of the Workers (Communist)
Party, and J. Louis Engdahl, senator
ial candidate, will speak. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Golden Reelected as
Head of District No. 8

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Oct. 25.-FP)-
Chris J. Golden of Shamokin was re-
elected president of District 8. United
Mine Workers of America, an anthra-
cite district, according to reports fled
at the district convention. All but
one Of the other district officers were
reelected. John Strambo of Mahoney
City is vice-president; James ]. Nc
treasurer; ]. J. Mathes of Williams
Andrew OF Locust Gap. secretary
town, international board member.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 5.-Charging
that apparently efforts are under way
to gather together aAstupendous sum
of money" to bring about the re-elec-
ton of United States Senator Frank
B. Willis and the election of Myers
Y. Cooper, gubernatorial candidate,
both republicans, Thomas f. Dye.
chairman of the state democratic cam
paign committee, requested Senator
James A. Reeds investigating com
mittee today to keep in close touch"
with the Ohio situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
III. G. W. MASS MEETING
FOR new YORK STRIKE
HERE TUESDAY EVENING

A mass membership meeting of
all Chicago locals of the lnterna-
tonial Ladies' Garment Workers
union will be held Tuesday night,
October 26, at Scheonhofen Hall,
Ashland and Milwaukee streets.
The meeting is called by the joint
board for the purpose of consider
ing an immediate contribution to
the strike Of the New York unions.
All members are urged to attend.
Representative from the New York
strike area will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
Mothers League to
Hold Debs Memorial
Meeting in Chicago

The Mothers League will hold a
Debs' Memorial meeting on Tuesday
night, Oct. 26, at Hirsch and Rock
well in the Talmud Torah Hall. Com
rade Harry Kweit, of International
Labor Defense, will pay tribute to
Gene Debs and review his life as a
revolutionary class fighter.
There will also be a talk in Jew
ish on What is International Labor
Defense?' Admission is free and all
workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
"ASS KNOWS ITS MASTERS CRIB

organized labors reaction to the
Federation
edited by John
NcGvney the official Labor Council:
"The knoweth crib accepted
authority churches of De
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27

'In this election we have a full
ticket in the field against you, and we
desire to determine whether your
party candidates have the courage to
meet in public debate our candidates
for the purpose of discussing the is
sues of this campaignl It is useless
for us to challenge Ware, as he is
totally incapable of defending his po-
sition with an intelligent worker. We
do not here refer to his odoriferous
record as corrupter of the electorate,
but to his mental limitations, which
render him incapable of presenting the
case for anything before an audience.
But, as candidate for governor on
the Workers tCommunist) Party
ticket, I. in the name of the Workers
Party, hereby challenge your candidate
for governor, John S. Fisher to meet
me in public debate at any time and
any place in the State of Pennsylvania
and defend the labor record Of the
Coolidge administration and the plat
form Of the republican party.
very truly yours,
(Signed) III. M. WICKS,"r
viii Challenge Democrats.
William 3. Wilson, Judge Eugene II.
Bonniweli, respectively democratic
candidates for u. S. senator and gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania. will soon be IN
the western part of the state, where
Wicks is winding up his statewide
campaign tour, and they will also be
challenged by the Communist candl-
date.
Preparations for the final week OF
the campaign include factory gate
meetings at noon and In the evening
when the workers start for their homes.
as well as the regular schedule OF
evening meetings in the principal in.
dustrial centers nit yet covered by our
candidates and speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
May Deport Dancer.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 49,
Deportation of Nine. Olga Milanofr on
charges OF "moral turpitude" is be-
ing considered by the department OF
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27

dictate modern form Of diabolism
known as Mammon worship.-Tacoma
Labor Advocate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27

NTEDTTERRANEAN sharks must be
4'1 losing their virility if we are to
believe the story told by Mary Gar
den, the noted songstress, who claims
to have come within four feet of.
man-eater, while swimming in Mus
solini's lake. Mary did not have the
protection of a bathing suit and per-
haps that's what stopped the shark.
Or perhaps he objected to Mary's ad-
vances. However the shark did not
get away in time as Mary pursued
him with two dogs and gardner with
fatal results to the shark.
THAT Miss Garden is on the war
4 path is evident from her expressed
desire to become engaged to Gene
Tunney, the knuckle artist Mary Is
as old, If not older, than the queen Of
Roumania but she has no more hesi-
tation about marrying than the av-
erage person would have about going
to the movies. A good publicity man
is worth ALI the money he gets. When
the curious public begins to lose in
terest in the queen of Roumania she
may elope with Judge Gary. It's less
dangerous than flirting with sharks
XIyHILE on the subject there are re-
w ports that the queens husband is
not at ali pleased ovsr his wife's do
ings in America. Ferdy is left home
to take care Of Marie's rabbits and he
does not like it a bit. Ferdy has con-
siderable kingly dignity slowed away
in his person but we venture to say
that If he was hungry and the queen
invited him out for the feed, he would
not ask her. where, how or for what
she got the price. r-a. r-oa. f..-s
TT is also reported that the British
L royal family Is not altogether happy
at the spectacle of a royal family ped
ding themselves for advertising pur-
poses. Marie has sold her signature
for almost every kind OF commodity
from alcohol to bug powder. Natur-
ally this hurts the king business,
hence the displeasure OF British roy
atty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
THBY talk big money out in x

THEY talk big money out in Los
L Angeles. Aimee Semple McPher-
son, who is at least as simple as she
is pure, is being sued for half mil
lion dollars by a lady who was al
legged by the evangelist to have accu-
pied the little cottage by the sea with
the radio operator. Mrs Mcpherson
still insists the trial is frame-up and
develops a boil on her shin whenever
things get to look dangerous. Los
Angeles is a great place An earth
quake hit the city recently and shook
I'D some of Arthur Brisbane's real
estate. Arthur was so mad over the
prospect of decline in the value of
his property that he had good mind
to sue nature for conspiracy to de-
fraud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-27
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. ]. o'Flaherty.
CONTINUE from Page u

NNOALAAAG AAOAh o6O ~
on the lads who were waiting for A
chance to hook it to the capitalists.
A REACTIONARY by the name Of
"A William McEwen, editor of Du.
luth labor paper, with a capitalist pol
icy, is state campaign manager. 1t is
reported that the reason he gave for
the acceptance of the advertisements
was financial stringeney. When he
sells out the rest of the party he
can give a similar excuse. Unless the
workers of Minnesota take the initia-
tive and reorganize their party, there
will be nothing left of it soon, outside
Of what McEwen and company can
carry around on their persons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
OUTLOOK

L. H. Kindig of Salt Lake City,
Utah, representing the Utah Wooden
Mills, made our town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Hartman of st. Paul, Mimi,
was a business caller here Tuesday.
VIM. Angus, of Flaxville, Mont,
transacted business here Friday.
Palmer Skramstad, Alvin Skram-
stad and Clifford Sundbakken of Co.
lumbus, N. D., were business visitors
here Saturday.
Slim Garrick was a Plentywood
visitor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flu and Mrs.
and Mr.. Bill DINNER were shopping
in Plentywood, Wednesday.
Mrs. Irene Larsen was over from
ScObey, Sunday, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Undjium of FlaxtOn arrived
here Sunday. He purchased the
Gufstofeson drug store in Plentywood
and his son Clarence will run it. Mr.
Undjeum is visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Doe.
Arthur Weiss who has been here
the past six weeks looking after his
crop, left for his home in Eugene,
Oregon, Saturday.
The Outlook Hunting club went to
Comertown, Sunday, and all report a
good time. 1t is said that Clint Co.'S
per now holds the record by bring
ing down an diversified teal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. ROderick and
son Charles, and Mrs. J. P Fink,
went to PlentywOod, Thursday, to do
some shopping.
Mr.. A. c. Hess of Noonan, N. D.,
was a business visitor here, Monday.
Rudolph COnopatsky, the Baldwin
piano man from Havre, was looking
after business here, Wednesday.
J. M. Larson of the Benson, Gunion
Grain Commission of Minneapolis,
was calling on the elevator men here,
Wednesday.
A pleasant surprise was had on
Art Weiss last Friday evening at
Joe JOhnson's residence. Cards and
dancing was INDUCED in with a dutch
lunch at midnight. Those present
were Andrew Anderson's family; Bill
and Henry Weiss's families; Geo. and
Walt Wunderlick's families, andClude
Zimple.
Mrs. Elwood House is i'll with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clare moved
into the Fitzgerald house, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betz moved into the
old bakery building, Wednesday.
The T. J. Larson family drove to
Homestead, Saturday, and returned
Sunday. T. J. got his limit of ducks.
Martin Holton went to Plentywood,
on business, Tuesday.
Cap. Wallen and Charley Roderick
took in the dance at Whitetil, Mon
day.
Miss Gown and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
0. Melrose motored to Plentywood,
Tuesday.
Andrew Klofstad was a business
visitor at the county seat, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ford of Scobey
were visiting at the home of c. F.
Ford over Sunday.
G. Roderick was a brentwood Wis
itOr, Tuesday. A large crowd at
tended the Kent show and dance on
Tuesday evening.
F. G. Mills returned Tuesday from
trip to Iowa, and points in North
Dakota.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve
eats at the Bakery building next Sat
urday afternoon.
Bill Cline of Williston was a caller
at the Farmers elevator Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

LOST-FoX terrier; black. with white
collar and feet; little lame on right
hind leg; had a brass-trimmed har-
ness. Notify or return to o. b. Hoven
Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
DOLLAR RELIGION
By LELAND OLDS

The overweening confidence of
American finance in its power to
save world capitalism from collapse
finds expression in an address by
President Simmons of the New York
stock exchange on Americas outlook
in international finance. Simmons
sees Americas greatest material
prosperity, resting on the advance in
scientific knowledge and mechanical
ingenuity, as rallying to liquidate
the consequences of the world war.
eff modern capitalism in Europe
and America" he says, "can sur
vive such war as has recently
been concluded its ability to sus-
tain the lesser shocks and burdens
of normal peace times need give
little concern to any reasonable
man."
Simmons asserts that during and
after the war private capitalism ex-
nerienced its supreme test and that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Expert vulcanizing on balloons
lire Shop.-26-tf.
A snap on a two-row corn cultiva-
tor. Peterson Co. 12tf
Saturday, October 9th, the Degree
Of Honor, Ladies Drill Team will have
their much waited for dance ~ the
rafmer-Labor Temple. Most of the
members Of the former Krazy Kat's
Ofchestra are to furnish the music.
over 300 hats and horns have been
purchased for the affair, and there
VIII be confetti and streamers to
make Of the carnival dance a Mardi
Gras celebration. Plans are being
made by the ladies to make this the
pest and most talked of event of the
season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

by its tenacious ability to survive and
function it has secured its greatest
triumph. He envisages the next era
as one in which a closer partnership
between modern capitalism and mod
ern science aims to build a better
world.
Labor Is Not Invited.
Note that labor is not included IN
this partnership; il is to be only the
owning class and the technologists
who are to share in the new econ
omic government. Simmons feels
sure that state socialism is no longer
an issue. He says:
Before and even after the war
there has been much glib talk con-
corning the utOpian character of
state socialism, and until recently
il was difficult to definitely dis
prove such easy prophecies, because
no country has even been foolish
enough to attempt to realize them.
The war forced a condition Of gov
eminent control everywhere, and a
considerable chance to observe its
much heralded benefits to tho aver
age man. Yet now not only Brit
ain and the United States but many
other countries with a less distinc-
tive tradition toward freedom are
striving to restore the private ini-
tiat:ve Of pre-war days which cur
recent experience has shown us to
be so necessary a factor in actual
economic chievement."
They are striving to restore private
initiative, yes, but not by request oil
the average man.. The voice Of labor
whether in England or the United
States has favored a continuation OF
government control in order to pro.
tect human rights in industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at DOOley at II a. M
and at Raymond at 2:3O p. m. The
confirmation class meets after SER
vices.
Sunday, Oct. II
Divine worship at Plentywood at
IL a. m.
Morse services with Holy Commu-
Mon at Antelope at 2:3O p. m.
FIRST REGATIONAL
Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Worship service at HOO A. M.
Young Peoples service at 7;3O P.
M.
DOOley
Sunday school every Wednesday at
400 P NJ.
Preaching service at the school
house every second and fourth We'd
nesday evening.
Antelope.
Preaching service every Sunday
evening at 500 P. M. :
Rally Day exercises will be held
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

WANTED-position by man and wife
for winter JACOB WORNSBACK-
Err. Medicine Lake, Mont. 27-t2