davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
Official Canvass
Of Primary Vote

The official canvassing board,
w. ]. Hardie, clerk and recorder,
and Justices E. B. Keplinger Of
Bainville and Charles Gordon of
Wolf Point will make the official
canvass of the primary returns
Friday. Returns from all pre-
cincts but two have been receiv-
ed and these are expected tomor-
row.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
WILLISTON And
WOLVES GOLF
EIGHT CLUB sWINGERs FROM
EACH CITY GO 18 HOLES,
LOCALS WIN

A fine day on the links was en-
loved Sunday when a delegation
from the Wlliston Golf club were
guests Of the local club. On ac-
count Of the threatening weather
only eight players and one party
Of spectators made the trip, ar
riving in good season in the fore
noon. Part of them went out to
the course and played a practice
round before lunch.
The match was started at one
o'clock with the t6 players made
nto four foursomes. Joe Cutting
president Of the Williston club
had the honor of driving off first
Play proved remarkably even for
he first nine holes, the Wolves
leading by nine strokes. In the
second round the locals boosted
their lead to 81.
Tn last seasons matches the
Williston players won on the Wolf
Point course by a single stroke,
and beat the Wolves at Williston
by wide margin.
Joe Cutting made hole number
2 in two strokes, thereby winning
the prize offered by The Herald
Burgess and Chapman tied for
the golf hose offered by Davey's.
There were so many ties for the
other prizes that they cannot be
given now.
To Williston 18th
An invitation was extended the
local club for return match at
Williston August 18th, and it IS
expected that q good sized dele
cation of members and spectators
will 90. These inter-city matches
have proven very enjoyable. It
is always a great pleasure to have
the bunch come from the "Will'
city, and to visit them at home.
When departing for home Sun
day evening everyone of the Wis.
itors declared they had had good
time on the Wolf Point course.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
LEAvITT's APPRECIATION

Great Falls, Aug. 4.-On the
basis of partial returns from
Tuesdays primary indicating MS
denomination by large majority,
Congressman Scott Leavitt volced
his sincere appreciation of the re-
newed expression of confidence OF
his constituents. Mr.. Leavitt
stated further that his campaign
for reelection in November will
be carried on upon his record IN
Congress and the issues before
the people of the district he rep
resents, and without resort to per-
sonalities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

Returns from seven precincts came in late
this evening, making it possible to give the fol
lowing totals:
With one small precinct missing the vote
on county commissioner stands-Halbo, 526;
Sorbel, 488.
With two precincts missing, Marion, for at
toney, has no; Rucker, 521.
With three precincts missing Anderson for
sheriff, has $40; Coats, 337; Marmon, 270
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
TOURNAMENT ANNOUNCED

The Point club that it is preparing to
hold in September, possibly October, MontanaDakota
Amateur Golf which players from all clubs
in This territory will annual event of this
ure believed will largely increase interest IN the game
and add to pleasure through association and friendly
petition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
SUNDAYS BIG PROGRAM

Next Sunday, August 8, Wolf Point offers
an unusual program of amusement and enter
tainment.
1000 A. M.-Chautauqua Program-Pre-
sentation of the play entitled RIP Van
Winkle"
200 P. M.-Al. c. Barnes Circus.
5:OOP M.-Special Matinee at the Liber-
ty Theatre
7:30 P. M-Chautauqua Program Pre-
sentation of the play entitled "Lightin. :
A majority of the Wolf Point Stores will
be open all day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

4 condition it has ever been. The
next big Improvement being talked
of is club house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
PRIMARY ELECTION AROUSES
Mild INTEREST PC VOTE

Marion and Anderson Go Strong, Harbo Wins Over
Sorbel Ryder and Curran Appear To Be High for
Representatives Vote Is Close-Leavitt HOllo-
way, Galen, Dennis Carry Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

d
The harvest time primary was
the tamest ever held in the county.
( Complete returns have not been
received at the clerk and record
er's office at the time this is writ
ten but with % of 81 precincts
footed, it is apparent that only
about 1850 votes We're cast, not
lmuch more than one out of three.
The farmers were naturally more
interested in carrying on with
their grain cutting than in who
should be the nominees. Only
few candidates made extensive
campaigns, most Of them being
occupied with the duties Of office
or business. Several candidates
were unopposed. These circum-
stances contributed to the general
apathy that attended the cleo
ton.
The following are the totals for
the county with nine precincts not
lyet returned:
Republican
| Congress
Leavitt, 500.
Frankie, 153.
Oliver, 168.
Supreme Court
Holloway, 431.
Leiper, 333.
Carroll, PA.
Galen, 492.
Public Service Commissioner
Dennis, All.
Mclaughlin, 247.
Ross, 200.
Legislature
Ryder, 466.
Huxsol, 356.
Dale, 44S.
Curran, 525.
County Commissioner
Harbo, 498.
Sorbel, AGA.
Fleishman, 144.
County Attorney
Marion, 632.
Rucker, 513.
Sheriff
Anderson, $50.
Marmon, 254.
Coats, 329.
Unopposed
| Treasurer
Neil McFarlan, 959.
Continued on page seven)
=
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
STATE NORMAL COMMISSION
HEARS WOLF POINT CLAIMS

Arrive Monday Evening, Entertained At Banquet
Confer With Local Committee Of Eight, Discuss
Dav-Ten Towns In The Race For New State
School
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

Stores will be open Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03
SUDDEN RICHES CAUSE
OF DOMESTIC SQUABBLE
of Christmas Club Check
Starts Row Between Hus-
band and Wife.

Christmas club checks, which.
according to the theory of the in
stitutions which distribute them
are harbingers of Joy and plenty,
proved anything but just that in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Silluzio OF 470 Arch street. accord
ing to testimony in police court
this morning when Silluzio was ar
raigned on charges Of breach Of
the peace and assaulting his wife.
Mrs Silluizo testified that her
husband demanded so cents before
he went to work yesterday morn
ing and she would not give it to
him. whereupon he jumped into
bed and assaulted her. kicking her
and striking her about the body.
The trouble had been brewing
since Wednesday night. when she
refused to allow him to see the
Christmas club check which came
in the mail. Two years ago she
threatened to have him prosecuted
but decided not to because she
dreaded appearance IN court. She
said she does not have enough to
eat, as her husband is money
crazy" and instead OF giving her
enough money every week to run
the house, he spends most of it on
property he is trying to maintain,
and frequently he assaults her.
Silluzio, in his own defense. tes-
titled that he works steadily and
earns little less than $50 per
week. Last week he gave his wife
$40 and the week previous, he gave
her s22. He needed the balance to
pay his debts, his property being
heavily mortgaged. He is always
behind in his payments, he said,
although he is doing everything in
his power to support his family
and maintain his property. He
wanted to see the Christmas club
check Just to see what it looked
like" as he started this method of
saving in his family. but his wife
wanted to spend it for coat. He
wanted to buy some tobacco and
having seen $3.50 In a bureau
drawer the night previous. he
looked for it. intending to take so
cents.
He did not jump on her and
kick her, he said, but he shook her
after she struck him. She Is not
the kind OF wife he expects her to
be, and she Is continually accusing
him of mot being a man" He
wants to live in peace with her and
their three children, but her atti-
tude precludes it, he said.
Judge Alling told the couple they
should be ashamed to be always
quarreling especially when they
have three small children. He con-
tinued the case until December 81,
in charge of the probation officer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED.

Action for $500 damages has been
brought by Augusta Camosci against
Stewart S. Porter and Frank J.
Senatro for money alleged due. Nair
and Nair represents the plaintiff.
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz
served the papers and the writ is
returnable in the city court the third
Monday Of December.
Porter and Senatro have been
named defendants in an action for
$500 by Paul Terzini, through S. G.
Casale. This action Is also returnable
the third Monday OF December. Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa
pers.
Action for $500 damages has
been brought by Andrew Sokoloski
against Mike Orlinski, through Will
liam NJ. Greenstein, claiming nom
payment Of bill. The writ is re-
turnable In the city court the sec
ond Monday Of December and Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa
pers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03
Couple Arrested in
Room on Winthrop St.

Calling at 65 Winthrop street
shortly after o'clock this morning
to serve a warrant on William
Murphy, charging non-support In
Enfield. Detective Sergeant w. P.
McCue and Officer r. ]. Feeney
found Murphy and Lola Kirk, also
known as Mrs. Lola Worth, occupy
ing room together. According to
the police, they have been living as
man and wife for several months,
although Murphy has a wife and
child in Enfield. He has been en-
ployed as a barber in this city.
The charge Of improper conduct
was preferred against Murphy and
the woman and when their cases
are disposed Of in the local court,
he will be returned to Enfield to
face the non-support charge. The
woman, who gave her age as %, has
a police court record, having been
bound over IN the local court in
1919 on charges of improper con-
duct and bigamy. She said she has
not seen her husband in several
years and does not know where he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03
DENIED COMPENSATION.

The claim of John Kempa OF this
city, who claimed compensation
from Landers, Frary & Clark, the
Fafnir Bearing Co. and the Ameri-
can Mutual Liability Insurance Co.
because OF disability which he said
culosis from grinding, has been dis
missed by Compensation Commits
sioner Leo J. Noonan, because it
was found that the claimant was not
exposed to dust enough to consti-
tute health hazard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03
EDUCATIONAL


ACADEMY OF pANCING-Learn TO
dance at Stenhaus Dancing Academy.
Our methods Of teaching beginners are
cas- yto learn. Our fourth successful
season Of teaching. Fox Trot. Collegi-
ate. Valencia, Balconade. Instructors
for men; instructors for women. Class
OF private. Phone Q a. M D. H.
S910-J, or 3Tl6W. Studio open 10 a.
MO p. m. 30S' Main St, United
Bldg, one flight up,
ALL STEPS LEAD TO-Emerson Studio,
$50 W. Main st. Every style of Dane
Ing for. Ballroom or Stage. Elocution
and Dramatic Art. Private or Class
lessons. Adults and Children. Open 10
n m.-S p. m. Tel 6l3 and 1866.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03
HUPMOBILE AND STAR
USED CAR DEPT. &

HUPMOBILE AND STAR
USED CAR DEPT.
1928 Dodge Brothers Special Sedan
1925 Hup Club Sedans (2)
1924 Ford Door Sedan
1924 Lexington Sedan & pass)
1923 Ford one Ton Truck
1923 Ford Touring
1924 Chevrolet Light Delivery
1924 Chevrolet Coupe
These cars can be bought with q
-han down payment, balance on easy
rms All OF them have been thoroughly
Jverhauled and guaranteed to be as rep
rsented. Thirty days free service
Trades considered.
BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO.
940 Hartford Ave. Tel. ls5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-03

lives. She understands he Is mar
ried to a former Plainvlle girl At
the time Of her arrest in 1919 she
gave her occupation as an actress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
Henry FOrfs Retainers and the A. F. of L.

Ford the fveday week factory hailed by liberals and
labor leaders alike ga good employer backed by the most
vicious laborhating elements in Detroit
opening the sessions of the forsxh annual conven
Federation of Labor following the welcome
For vedy week by President Green
other prominent union officials has been the scene of we'll
energetic attack the American labor movement
T open shop capitalists Detroit whose leader Henry
the conservative trade union movement OF
and dared to attempt the organ
the workers in the auto ndushe basis of Detroit
CAPITALISTS expansion which has created huge army of
hangon ranging from real estate sharks to popTsors OF
brothels
Probably no one surprised this attack than the lead
ehp Federation of Labor These labor officials
axd every effort to make themselves
en respectable They denied all belief in the class struggle
thew pleaded cooperation and they have
stressed yellow theory the identity Of interest Of worker and
capitalist They have tried and they still trying to companyze
the trade unions with hope If unions casated
they WIN be accepted by place company unions
But Henry and his reners viii have of this They
against any form Of labor organization which they do not
troll as directly they do their factories
The consequence that the lambke labor leaders have
had try to like lions.
They have been forced to mako misunderstanding speeches
corresponding will only thru of the left wing
when power begins loom the result Of rank and file
discontent with workeremployer cooperation
The American Federation Of Labor ocialdom
anery picks places FL Paso and Atlantic City for their
Conventions now plain disturbing
AZ that which they made Of holding convention in
Anaustrial center has confronted them with
We glad that such resolutions that introduced by Presi
dent onne the metal trades department calling for
cs unions involved to lay out plan for organization of
sbsto industry hare their way the convention floor
Quite evidently this resolution reply to the attack Of the
Detroit open shoppers It is good reply it's effect the labor
win be good and 1t UP to the left wing In the trade
ona to see that resolution does not remain paper
Organize the unorganzed workers. put the whole strength of
labor into the campaign and the trade unions will
take new life
shoppers OF Detroit have rendered the labor move
rneut great service
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

the richest man in the world and a
Ford employee could not be picked
out of crowd because of his alb
normally drawn features and luster-
less eyes.
His philanthropy"
A FEW paragraphs from Fords
"A book will help throw light on his
philanthropy" In the early part of
1920 there were indications that the
wartime imitation bubble was going
to be punctured by industrial depres-
sion Ford saw the storm coming and
got ready.
He cut the price of his cars and
kept up his sales. He made arrange
ments for another cut. He was plan
ming to close down his plant for a
time and he worked to turn every bit
of raw material in his possession into
finished product. ~ es
When he was ready he shut. shop
and send his employees about their
business. ,.s,s
Henry Has Floor.
NOV Henry has the floor:
~ During the latter part of Janu-
airy (1921) we called in "a skeleton
organization of about ten thousand
men, mostly foremen, sub-foremen,
and straw bosses, and we started
Highland Park into production. We
collected our foreign accounts and
sold our by-products. IN
|, Then we were ready for produc-
ton. And gradually into full produc-
ton we went-on a profitable basis
+. Before we had employed fifteen
men per car per day. Afterward we
employed nine per car per day. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

pocket. Ford has the machine. The
potential worker has nothing but his
labor power which he offers for sale
If Ford does not hire him, or If the
Packards, or other concerns do not
hire him, that willing worker returns
home jobless to his wife and family.
What value is Ford's philosophy in
face Of situation like this?
And what about the fellow who rem
ders no useful service? Ford says he
should starve.
His War on the Jews.
THERE are hundreds of thousands
4 of people thruout the United
States who are not rendering any use
full service to society, yet they live
on the fat of the land. In fact Ford
employed many of those useless
people to make war on the Jews. And
Ford supports the Coolidge admins
tration which is par excellence the
protector of the parasite class. If
Ford gave his employees the full value
of their labor, he would not be today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
STATEMENT BY THE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF THE WORKERS
COMMUNIST PARTY

The capitalists and their press are
hailing as a great achievement the
policies of the Ford factories. They
are endeavoring to make the work
ers believe that the forty-hour, FIVE
day week. as established by Ford,
proves that capitalism voluntarily inn
proves the conditions and lessons the
exploitation of the workers.
Actually the Ford factories are
proving the correctness of what Karl
Marx. the founder of the Communist
movement, contended would be the
development of capitalism.
Marx wrote more than fifty years
ago that the development of capital
ism would bring about the use of a
greater amount of machinery in the
work of production and that the in
creased use Of machinery (fxed CAPT
tall would at the same time result in
more intense exploitation Of the
workers. The profits OF the capital.
lists from the labor of the workers in
crease with the increased use of ma
chinery, and at the same time the
labor required OF the workers grows.
That is what is happening In the
Ford plant.
The workers employed by Ford pro-
duce greater profits for him because the
use Of machinery has been developed
to a high point. Each worker turns
over to Ford greater profits as a re-
suit Of the workers labor because OF
this development of the machinery OF
production. The worker must keep
pace with the machinery which he
uses in production, which means
more Intense labor for the worker.
Already Ford is forecasting that
production In the 40-hour flve-day
week will be as great as previously.
The capitalists generally and their
press agents gloat over the fact that
the workers can be. compelled TO give
as much OF their strength and energy,
OF their life, in 40 hours OF intense
work as they have been giving in the
longer day and longer weeks work.
Mellon the representative Of the
great capitalists N The goyernmeb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
Dinner Pail Epic
BY BILL LLOYD,
Federated Press

see, down Oklahoma way, they's
sneaking from each workers pay a
checkoff for Salvation Army-a piece
of news that sure does jar me. It
makes fellow wanta know how far
the bosses gall will flow.
Sum ladies' shake the bosses fst
and leave with him a long blank
list, on which they ask that he shall
note the names Of each poor sufferin
goat, and then set down how much he
can wiring out Of each hard worlin
man. On payday each must grin with
glee at being pumped for charity. II
he speaks up and SEE he's sore, they
just point out the exit door.
Now II yous fellows would get back
and end such systems with smack,
just gather round my ragged knee
and get the fortythird degree. Just
organize to beat the band. get lots OF
spunk and piles OF sand. and when
you're organized plum through and
feel prepared to turn the screw, write
out deed. with dotted line, and make
the boss sit down and sign.
And II he gives you sass, just place
a kick upon hts neck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

fancy figures by the Brazols and Spi-
ridovitches and DR.. Houghtons and
Dr. Rodinoffs and the others who deal
in red menaces and old world polit-
zeal scandal Henry, it is admitted
even by his friends, fell for the most
lurid OF their tales. Had these plot
ters succeeded in their schemes Hen
ry might have been crowned king of
the restored Russian monarchy.
On Fingerprlntinu and Registering
Aliens.
lord is hot for the bill to register
L all the aliens in our midst so that
all the radicals" may be properly
segregated and deported. He sub
scribes intellectually to the alien
fingerprinting bills proposed by Sec
rotary of Labor Davis and opposed
by the American Federation OF. Labor,
the American Civil Liberties Union
and other progressive organizations.
Ford lines up with the chamber of
commerce of the United States, the
American Defense Society and other
tory organizations in furthering
legislation to crush agitation for bet
ter working conditions among the
foreign-born workers. Both the Dear
born Independent and Ford person
ally have boosted the anti-alien legis-
lation which organized labor succeed
ed in defeating in the last congress.
On Industrial Democracy.
ENORD was not the first employer to
a discover that the well-paid work
er, under certain conditions, like the
swell-fed horse may prove the most
profitable in the end, particularly un-
der body-wrecking speed-up system.
Ford, however, will have nothing to
do with unions of any kind. Even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
Chicago Labor's Air
Program to Include
Music and Education

BY JOE CARROLL, Federated Press.
Tune in on VIGIL and hear the Bar
ton $4,000 pipe organ which has been
placed at the free disposal Of organ
lied labor's broadcasting station. An
nouncing this latest achievement in
the Chicago Federation of Labor regu-
lar meeting Oct. 3, Secretary Ed Mock
els also said that VIGIL is now op-
Grating on 600 watt power instead Of
only $50 watt, as heretofore, and that
this will be gradually increased up TO
possibly 5000 watts.
The most important function Of
VIGIL is. the broadcast Of talks Of
direct and educational interest to la
Dor union members and incidentally
the general Public. These speeches
are put on the air between and Z
o'clock every evening except Sunday
and Monday. VIGIL also broadcasts
musical entertainment, both classical
and popular, every evening except
Monday from z o'clock until midnight.
Delegate Hersteln, reporting for the
women's high school teachers orHni.
zatlon. announced that the fall term
EDUCATION courses Of the Trade Union
'llege will begin on Tuesday, Oct o.
d continue for 10 weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
FORD AND MARX

forecasts the general acceptance of
the 40-hour week in the industries of
this country.
The workers gain nothing by the
granting of 40-hour five-day week,
which requires Of them more intense
labor so that they produce as much
as in the longer hours of work. They
give as much labor to the capitalists
and as great profits as in the longer
hours of work.
The workers must fight, not only
for a reduction in their hours, but
for reduction in the amount of labor
they give to the, capitalists who ex-
plot them. More intense labor in
shorter hours drains the workers life
even more than the same work in
longer hours.
The only way the Ford workers will
secure a real reduction of the labor
they give to their exploiter is by or
ganizing their strength so they can
force this and other improvements in
their wages and working conditions
from Ford. They must organize a
union which can speak and act in
their name and make demands. which
can be enforced thru their organized
strength.
A labor union including every
worker in the Ford plants will have
the power to secure real improve
ments. Ford Is opposed to such a
union because he knows that the
workers will no longer be his slaves
when they are organized in such a