davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

wages and improved working condi-
tions, but it is also a fight for the
elimination of criminal waste and dis
order that is leading basic Ameri-
can industry to the precipice of ruin,"
said Justice, official magazine of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union.
"a survey made by our union in
1924 revealed that out of a total of
some l7,0OC sewing machines in 1,483
shops, more than 5000 were unoccu-
pied," the labor paper said. "That
means not only waste of 80 per cent
of the cost of the machines, but it in
wolves the additional waste of space
and rent. Moreover, the average-size
shop in the industry was then II en-
ployes, with only 400 shops employ
ing 20 or more people The vast ma
Jorlty contained less than 15 work.
ers."
In answer to the jobbers' claim that
a jobber who can make up his work
in 20 shops should encourage the rig
ging up of 40 one-season contractor
establishments, and then start them
bidding against each other, bringing
town prices, work conditions and work
a'D' " IL AAeAJ S@AHCA dQulCAOlldl
profits? Is it an economic necess-
ity' to so manipulate production that
workers can only make an average of
SIT week and permit only six
months employment annually for the
great majority of workers?
"The cloak industry can cure itself
and the union has offered remedy.
This remedy strikes at the root of the
evil. 1t includes limitation of sub
manufacturers employed by a jobber,
for the union maintains that the in
dustry can be efficiently managed
with one-half the shops now in ex-
istence. 1t asks a guarantee of SO
weeks employment, so that the work
ers' annual earnings, with the in
crease asked, may more nearly ap-
proximate standards of decency. 1t
asks 40-hour week, that this high
ly seasonal industry may be spread
over a more reasonable length. The
unions program also includes a lab
or placement bureau and research
bureau"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Would Arm Constables
With Federal Authority

San Francisco, Cal.-Col. Ned M.
Green. prohibition administrator for
this district, has been suspended by
treasury officials at Washington for
irregularities in connection with his
office.
Col. Green came into prominence
recently as the author of plan to
arm all federal and state officials
with prob hibition enforcement power.
The proposal was accepted by the
government, but it aroused such bit
ter oppositfop-on the ground that it
was violation of states rights-that
1T was not enforced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

Curiosity to know about the Pale
Face who had conquered his people
and compelled them to live on
small reservations brought Long
Lance down to the Laramie round
ups. And the old barkeep, who had
originally hailed from Pennsylva-
MIA. told him about the Carlisle In
dian school.
"Up to this time," he writes. 81
had never done anything but fol-
low the Indians line of least re-
sistance-hunt and fool around
with horses. Now. when on the
trail alone. thought a lot. Final
ly / made a resolution. l would
meet the white man on his own
grounds. study him. find out Just
the sort of fellow he was"
The story of this Indians
struggle to learn and understand
the white man, of the equally diff
Gcult struggle to overcome the in
heritance of stolid prejudice and
distrust with which his people
viewed the pale face. reveals the
real tragedy that underlies the
lives of these "First Americans,
now segregated as wards" of q
"kindlv government
How Long Lance progressed from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
British Dual Unions Warned;
Divisions Only Aid Employer

London, Eng.-Officers of the
British Trade Union Congress
warn workers against secession
movements, and the company
union" a scheme British en-
ployers have copied from Amer
lea.
w. M. Citrine, acting secretary of
the B. T. U. c. since the death of Fred
Bromley, informs secessionists they
can not expect to strengthen their po-
sition by seeking affiliation with the
Congress.
"The formation of breakaway un-
ions defeats the tendency toward
amalgamation, leads to multiplied
tion of unions, competition for mem
bers, divided efforts and much fric-
ton and conflict which ought to be
avoided in the interests of the trade
union movement as whole" said Mr..
Citrine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Gunmen Are Rampant

Granite City, Ill.-This city is
flooded with thugs and armed guards
imported by the National Enameling
and Stamping Company to break a
three months strike of 400 men and
women against wage reductions.
The thugs are given deputy sheriff
commissions. At night they wander
through the city, armed, and are ever
ready to stir up trouble. Assaults are
numerous and two of the gunner
have been released on bond after
shooting striker
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Annual Picnic
BALTIC and Ohio
Welfare Assn

The first annual picnic of the Bal
timore and Ohio Welfare Association
will be held at Avondale park ON Aug
ust 18th All B. & o. employees are
expected to turn out and the general
public is invited to attend.
Arrangements have been made for
special train service leaving Newark
at 1880 and $3.50 p. M; returning
trains leave park at 600 and 1890
p. m. Round trip fare from Newark
will be twenty-five cents.
The various committees have ar
ranged a varied program of amuse-
ments, including games, contests,
boating, dancing and a general good
time.
A hot ball game will be played be-
tween married men and single men.
Pack a we'll filled basket and eat
your lunch along the banks of Buck
eye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

"The B. T. U. C. appeals strongly
to all concerned in these secessions to
realize the inevitable effects of pur-
suing a separatist policy at time
when the organized movement is ex-
posed to ruthless attacks from en-
ployers."
Officers of the B. T. U. C. call at
tention to the formation of "works
clubs" and company unions"
Experience of the company union
in the United States, where employ
ers have made strong attempts to es-
tablish this form of organization,
shows that the purpose is disruptive
and designed to undermine trade un-
ionism.
Employers who form these COM
pany unions persistently refuse to
recognize the unions in that trade.
Workers who join these company 'un-
ions are nursing a delusion when
they believe they will secure all the
benefits resulting from membership
of an established union"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
CLOAK INDUSTRY CHAOTIC;
WORKERS HAVE SOLUTION

New York - Striking cloak
makers in this city are asking
those interested in ending waste
in industry to note that 10000
workers would compel a reor-
ganization of the cloak and suit
industry.
"It is true that our strike is for
more bread and butter, for higher
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Millions Are Lost
to Keep Wages Down

New York-Refusal of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company to
raise wages of motormen and switch
men is an expensive policy.
Public officials checked subway
traffic since the strike started and
announce that approximately 1,00O,-
600 fewer passengers are riding each
day than before the walkout. This
is a loss of $4,000 a day, or more
than $300,000 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Higher Wages Sought

East Liverpool, O.-Wage increases
of 10 per cent for warehouse men and
81 day for kiln men will be asked
by the Natioanl Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters at their conference with
the United States Potters' Associa-
ton The joint meeting will be held
| in Atlantic City in the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Third Degree Methods
Opposed by Detectives

Atlantic City-In resolution which
stated that "fair confessions can not
be gained by forcing physical and
mental breakdowns," the convention
of the International Secret Service
Association declared against third de-
gree methods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
FOur-HOur Reduction
in Ferrymen's Hours

San Francisco, Cal.-The Key Sys-
tenn Transit Company has complied
with the requst of the Ferrymen's
Union and abolished the 12-hour day.
The eight-hour system will be install
ed. 1t is believed that Southern Pa
cific Company will take similar ac-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Story With a Moral

The following story recently
read by the "IIired Man. was
not written about Newark-but
it might have been, as it applies
Continued N n1Se Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

Eve managed to land her man with
out going to the expense of having
her hair bobbed and a permanent
wave planted among her very luxuri-
Gus foliage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

the ranch roundup to Frontier Day
celebrations. to Buffalo Bills show
and at last to Carlisle is a story
of dogged perseverance typical Of
Indian tenacity.
The boy who reached the school
so untutored he could not make
the first year class, but whose will
to learn was so tremendous the in
structors showed him into the class
anyway. emerged three years
later-having skipped his junior
year-as honor student and vale
dictorian. And his tribe, recogniz-
ing he had won his spurs in a con-
test of wits with the white man,
elected him full fiedged Chief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

There isn't much chance for the
man who walks upright to grow
crooked.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

on proposed labor legislation through
leaflets.
That labor will center its strength
behind candidates for legislature who
are friendly to labor was stressed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Il Il x y u q < < II u 4 Il q q .
The dance at the Liberty schoo.
drew a large crowd.
A number from here attended
the sale at Rudolph Olson's place
at Waska, Friday.
Ralph Humans folks from SEQ
hey came down to the dance Sat
urday night at Liberty.
Mrs. Joe Readicker is on the
sick list this week.
Guy Giersdorf's auction sale
drew a good buying crowd.
Ted Artz is out buying cattle
this week.
Charles and Clarence Styer, the
Misses Anna Anderson and Marga-
ret Dietrich from Wolf Point at
tended the dance here Saturday
night.
A st. Patrick's dance was held
at the Progressive school Wednes-
day night.
Delbert Trimble is back to the
farm again to begin his spring
work.
John Heinrich's children have
been i'll for the last two weeks.
Sylvia Armstrong from Chicago
is a new pupil at the Liberty
school.
A number from here attended
the Lutheran church services at
the Melvin Jacobson place Sun
day.
Percy Peterson is suffering from
lumbago. Melvin Thompson is
caring for him.
The boys in this neighborhood
are busy shooting gophers.
Rudolph Olson left for Wolf
Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
L u q q u Z & q q .

XIX gR8 q q 4 q q q z Z
The Warmbrod school was dis
continued for two weeks because
Of the epidemic Of flu.
The farmers Of this community
expect to do some field work this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bilyeu made
a business trip to Wolf Point Fri
day.
The Warmbrod school was
closed four days because Of the
illness Of their teacher, Miss Anna
Marie Ridge.
A sol was born to MI. and Mrs.
r. Shumway, February "a. He
has been named Leroy Thomas.
Ole Krogstad was sick with flu
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Breum and fam
lily called at the Shumway home
Friday afternoon.
Remember we have have Sun
day School at the Warmbrod
school at 2 p. m. Everybody well
come.
Paul Nygaard made a trade in
farm machinery.
We are all glad Mrs. Steve Mar
mon is improving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
RaRxaa q .

q q q z Z q q q q q q q q q q
The Catholic Ladies Aid will
hold a sale and-basket social at
the meeting house, Saturday,
March 20.
Mr.. Roberts arrived at Fort Bel
KNAPP only to learn that his sister
was dead and buried. He has the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
James Washer has been absent
from school because of illness.
We greatly miss any one of our
flock.
Mrs. Joshua Wetsit has been
spending a few days at the Day
home.
Ed Bearskin attended the wrest-
ling match in Wolf Point.
The water is slowly disappearing
we are hoping we can use this
road soon.
Roger Desjarlaise went to Pop
lar Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
SAND CREEK
x q Il ag Z q z

tx u Z .
D. R. Geer and Roy Liddle
came out from Wolf Point last
Wednesday evening. They re
ported walking across the river as
being a very treacherous under
taking. Mr.. Geer brought several
hundred pounds of groceries out
for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson and
family attended the program at
Lone Pine school house Friday
evening. They report a fine en-
tertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fletcher
were Sunday visitors at the Sick
els home.
Another load of gasoline was
hauled from Richey last week for
the filing station at Sand Greek.
Some of the Sackett children
have been i'll the past week, with
chickenpox.
C. S. Baldwin who was a pa
tient at the Wolf Point hospital
for awhile, came home last week.
He is slowly regaining his health.
The friends of Mrs. Nels Hveem
were sorry to hear she is now a
patient at the Wolf Point hospi-
tai. Mrs. U. B. Hubbard is stay
ing at the Hveem home while Mrs.
Hveem is away.
Rev. Sutherland came Friday to
fill his appointment at the Wiers
school house. He spent Friday
and Saturday nights with Guy
Guy Sickels and family. He was
a dinner guest on Sunday at the
Seminars home, and dined Friday
evening with the Fleenors.
Mrs. P. E. Johnson and Mrs.
Margaret Verstegen called one
day last week on Mrs. C. w.
Fletcher.
Some people are afraid to risk
their lives by riding in an air
plane. But we wonder if crossing
the Missouri in an airplane at
present would not be safer than
walking on the ice.
The school election of District
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Iver Knutson and Louis Vangs-
ness called on F. W. Cole, south
of Poplar, one day last week.
Quite a number from this part
of the country attended the Case
tractor school in Richey last
week.
John Presser has traded his
Ford roadster for a touring car,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knauts
we're business callers in Richey
Thursday.
Mr.. and Leo Casterline and
children spent Wednesday after
noon and evening at Ernest
Schutt's.
Louis Vangsness has purchased
a Ford truck, and traded in his
Ford touring car.
Jos. Normand hauled oats from
Albert Hess farm Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Hilger and little son
stayed with her mother, Mrs. Jos.
Normand, while Mr.. Hilger was
away with a carload of horses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
{ 4 q & Z Z q q q q Z z q y

z 4 q q q q q q 4 q q q Z
C. R. Casterline returned Friday
from the east where he had been
with a shipment of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Normand
were Richey visitors Thursday.
Peter Wambach was out last
week from Poplar for a visit at
the AL Wambach and William
Brown homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schutt
were dinner guests Sunday at Sam
Molzhon's.
Mrs. Theodore Tritchler and
Miss Beulah Knauts were in Sid
ney Monday.
A dance was given Saturday.
in the Add Geringer house.
Engelbert Reichert returned.
from an extended visit in.
Chicago and other eastern points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

lay afternoon with the Toavs
children.
Bill Keron was at Fred Sug-
lens Sunday.
Katherine Mcdonald was on the
sick list last week.
Hall Lee, a nephew Of Albert
lee, is visiting at the Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs visit
I'd at the Bartel home Sunday af-
,ernoon.
Will Kohl. is the owner of a
Jew Overland sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Penner were
quests at the Maltby home Sun
lay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
LIBERTY
Il x q q z x x q q q q q x

Z 4 q q q < q < q q z q x Q
The marks for the fifth month
rave been given out. Those who
received perfect attendance certi-
icates are Ruth Schultes, Opal
Blankenship, Eleanor Goerz, Ar
mold Goerz and Edmond Schultes.
The pupils are busy preparing
for the Volt field meet which will
be held the last part of April.
The pupils Of the Liberty,
French and Volt schools will hold
a spelling contest at the Liberty
school the evening Of April Z.
The young people of the Volt
community have organized an or
chestra which practices at the
Volt school Wednesday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. Unrau re-
turned to Montana after visiting
points in Nebraska, California,
Idaho and Oregon.
Percy Peterson is confined to his
home this week with a case of
jumbago.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson and
niece, Sylvia Armstrong, returned
from Chicago, last week.
Fred Zerbe is the proud owner
Of a new Chevrolt sedan.
Miss Katie Janzen of Frazer
was a caller at the home of L. E.
Blankenship.
The A. J. Heinrich family were
callers at the P. A. Goerz home
last Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

part Of the week in Wolf Point.
Cleve Rankin has moved back to
his home after spending most of
the winter with his mother and his
brother Charles, near Prairie Elk.
Len Nutter, Clarence Styer and
Tweten brothers motored to Wolf
Point Wednesday.
Victor Rhomberg visited friends
around Sand Greek the early part
of the week. He made a trip to
Germany this winter but says that
Montana is the best place yet.
Martha Buxton spent Thursday
night at the Sims home, visiting
Miss Jesse Anderson.
Mr.. Isles, who now resides down
close to the river, came up to his
old home Thursday for a load of
machinery and other articles he
had not moved yet.
Mrs. Buxton and daughter
Martha, called at the Liddle home
on Monday.
Almost everyone around here
attended the program and dance.
given at the Lone Pine school
house Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Styer of Vida
spent Sunday visiting their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nutter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
LONE PINE

< Z Z
Russell Sakshaug started to
school Monday.
George Brooks and family and
James Sim made a business trip
to the county seat Tuesday.
Messrs. Bloomquist and Saks-
haug have been cleaning out the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

No. % will be held at the Wiers
school house this year. One
rustee will be elected for 8 years.
The date for the election is the
irst Saturday in April.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

a4a q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagen
we're dinner guests at the Art.
Forsness home, recently.
The Penner children spent Sun
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
ELL RESIDENCE

Shirley A. Cherry sold his resi-
dence, located on the Northside,
to Nimrod Davis this week. 1t
a cash sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

well on the Foster place.
Grace Foster went home with
Laberta Thornburg Monday, af-
ter school.
Some of the young folks from
here attended the wrestling match
in Wolf Point Wednesday night.
Mrs. Thornley, received word
that her daughter, Mrs. Ray Crock
EFT, who is at the Galen Sanitar-
ium, is not getting along so well
and left Tuesday for that place.
George Brooks was having feed
ground at Bill Artz's place, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah Lenz arrived Thurs
day to spend the summer with her
brother, Bill Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Bloom
quist were in Glendive Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers and
son Walter and Miss Helen Carr
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Johnson one evening last week
The program and dance at the
Lone Pine school house was well
attended Saturday night. Those
taking part did very we'll and every
one had a good time.
Miss Eva Thornburg returned
from Oswego, Saturday.
Z q < z z q x q z q Z 4
u WEST SIDE SAND CREEK 4
Z z Z z q z z z Z z q
Joe Mcmahon spent the first
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Z 4 y z 4 x Il 4 Z y
u .
y LIBERTY :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
WETSIT SCHOOL

q Il q z q q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER

< q q z x Z d Z .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Z 4 Z Z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Z q Z z q z q y q z q q & q ,
x .
u WEST SIDE SAND CREEK >
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
IN BETWEEN NEWS

y Z q q q q q q x q Z Z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
WARMBROD

Z 4 q Z Z Z q u Z Z z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

{ z x z Z q o
Joe Mcmahon spent the first
Evening star., 1926-12-05

This lets you in the When you hear the mid
night Express pounding the rails from Station WGY
Schenectady N. w. time you'll know whence the train
noises The broadcastng artists shown with the
-four sieve roller skates sandpaper blocks and other things
that produce it. 9tnder~oo' Underwood
Evening star., 1926-03-11
RUMAN|A IN FEAR
OF FAMINE PANIC
Thousands, Starving, Seek in
Vain to Leave
Homeland.
BY JUNIUS IL. WOOD.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
MOSCOW, March 11.--Communica-
tions which member rs of the Bessara-
bian Association here are receiving.
despite the rigid censorship estab-
hshed by the Rumanian government
say that relatives in the homeland
are on the verge of famine and that
thousands are endeaVorinS to emf
CRATE to South America.
High taxes and countless eXactiQns
of the Rumanian military, couple d
with poor crops, have brought about
conditions which without government
aid are hopeless until the next crop
is produced. six months hence. There
are no prospects of aid from the gov
eminent, the communications state.
Some 40, 600 persons are planning
new homes on another continent,
though that means permanent exile
from their native land. The Ruma.
nian authorities are reluctant to per
NIT BeSsarabianS to leave the coun.
try, forcing the ma iority to remain
and starvc. while. those permitted to
go are despoiled of their property
and left pennilesS.
Despite a vigilant frontier guard
under orders to shoot To kill. hundreds
escape daily across the Dneister in
the darkness into Ukrania.
tCopyright 1925 10y Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-03-11
of patronage In Texas.

tribution of patronage In Texas
Mr.. Busby, whC has pending reso-
lution dealing with the subject or
patronage in the South, opened the
discussion. He was quickly reinforced
by Representatives Wilson, MlSslS-
sippi, and Stevenson, South Carollna,
Democrats, who wanted information
furnished to the House on situation
described by Mr.. Wilson as a disgrace
to decent government
Declaring corruption had accompa-
MED Federal appointments over the
entire South" Representative Busby
was especially vigorous III his denun-
citation of conditions in MISSISSIPPI.
Those guilty he named as agents re-
sponsible to Perry w. Howard a
Washington employe of the Depart
ment of Justice Two of Howard $
half brothers. he said. had been cred'
tied in reports reaching him with Of
feripg a United States marshalship for
81 500 cash.
Even preferred positions. such as
good places at post Office windows, Mr.
Busby said, had been made the basis
for cash transactions, and Mr. Wilson
declared lit is commonly reported that
post office appointments in MISSISSIPPI
are sold for various sums OF money
or other considerations"
Representative Stevenson asked
that the result of an inquiry year
ago by postal inspectors and Depart
ment of Justice agents into reports of
the sale of post office jobs in South
Carolina be turned over to the House.
$. +. l.. Morse obtained patent on
"a 10 1910