davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

elally the toiling classes.
Southerners chlna's Hope.
For years our peoples government
tthe southern revolutionary govern
ment, whose seat has been at Canton.
but is now ready to be moved to WI
chang in central China) has been the
center of revolution, the inspiring ban
ner which all the revolutionary minds
of China have been looking toward
as in contrast with the nominal Picking
government, den Of corruption and
bribery.
The peoples government, founded
by the late Dr. Sun YatySen, has been
led by Kuomintang, the followers of
DR.. Sun or the, peoples party, as in
contrast with the reactionary Picking
government, which has always been
played among the hands of the mill
tarists, lackeys of the imperialistic
powers and terrorists of the Chinese
masses.
The peoples government, formerly
only two provinces behind it, has de.
fed the British lion at Hongkong for
nearly two years, while the Picking
government, under the arch-militarist
of China, Yuan Shih-Kai, and with.
practically the whole Of China under
his control, made the concession to
the notorious and shameful 81 de.
mands of Japan in 1915. At present
the peoples government, under the
joint leadership of the Nationalist
Party or Kuomintang and the Commu-
mist Party of China, has control of
over half of China as one solid unity,
and the peoples armies are victorious
wherever they go, while the phantom
Picking government, without a presi-
dent, without cabinet, has an in
fuence not beyond the city.
Powers Recognize Phantom.
And the powers are still holding dip
lomatic relationship with this non
existing Peking government while ig-
noring the peoples government.
1t seems almost ridiculous at the
first thought. But no! The powers
are not out of their senses; they are
not foolish They have tried their
best to keep the Picking government
paralyzed but existing. They have
tried their best to maintain our reae-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Britain Urges u. S.
Navy to Protect Her
Chinese Trade Ships

SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 21-The
British government and British CAPT
talists are making determined at
tempt to have the United States navy
become involved in Chinese affairs.
Following an attack on the British
steamer Summing this week, by Chi
nese pirates" the United States has
been appealed to by Great Britain to
aid in exterminating what is said to
be a pirate nest in South China.
Japan has also been appealed to.
1t is reported that IL ships have
been pirated since 1928, and many
passengers Kidnapped. The loss to
British, French, and Portuguese ship
pers is said to amount to many mil
lions Of dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Ormiston to Chicago
Police: cts Bunk"

Evidence said by Chicago police to
link him with Aimee Semple McPher-
son, Los Angeles evangelist, was
branded today in letter said to have
been signed by Kenneth G. Ormiston,
missing radio operator, as the bunk"
With this comprehensive expression,
Ormiston, according TO Edward II. s.
Martin, his Chicago attorney. dis
missed the "dear darling man. letter.
said to have been written TO him by
Aimee herself. and also tho trunkful
Of lingsric ssa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Germany Can't Be
Held for Claims,
Umpire Tells House

WASHINGTON Nov. 21-Claims of
American holders of German war
bonds and war time marks for losses
thru deprecated values have been dis
allowed by the German-American debt
claims commission, Judge Edwin B.
Parker, umpire, told the house ways
and means committee today.
Germany, he said. should not be
held liable for every property injury
arising from the war, and the treaty
of Berlin has been construed by the
commission to exclude bonds and
marks claims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

tlonary militarists in power, they have
tried their best to help put down all
revolutions in China, and they have
tried their best to check the advance
Of the peoples government. They
have done these all for their own
good. Thy have been using the puppet
Picking government and the reaction
airy militarists as tools to exploit the
Chinese people, to maintain their pres
tige. They know that they will lose
all their prestige and will no longer
be able to exploit the Chinese people
when our peoples government comes
into full power.
Becoming Desperate.
The imperialist powers, particularly
the British have done their best in
supporting WI Pei-Fu, and they are
doing their best in supporting Sun
Chuan-Fang. But WI has been COM
pletely defeated and Sun is approach
ing his downfall. The peoples armies
are victorious and welcome every
where, and are now approaching
Shanghai. Now the imperialistie pow
ers are more desperate than ever.
They have failed in supporting their
puppet Chinese militarists. They are
now ready to resort to open interven.
ton. The British warships, the Amer
lean warships, the Japanese warships
and the warships of the other impe-
realistic powers are crowding into
Shanghai harbor. They are showing
their maddening teeth. The negotia-
ton between Great Britain and Italy
and that between Britain and Japan
reveal that they are going to take
joint action. At present the British
are trying to induce America to partic-
ipate in the same.
But you must know, workers of
America and elsewhere, the Chinese
toilers' cause is your cause. That is
how | come to appeal to you. You can
help us. In case America should join
hands with Great Britain, you must
not only passively resist such move
ment, but actively resist such a move
ment. You can help us by influencing
other people to do the same. You can
force your government to recognize
our peoples government as the legal
government of the Chinese republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Colonel Harvey Again.
Australia Can't Have
Five-Day Week, Says
Ruling of Government

QUEENSLAND, Australia, Nov. 81.
The board of trade and arbitration
Of the government here has ruled
against the adoption Of the five-day
week in industry here. A case was
brought by workers in an industry
where the 44-hour week prevails. The
board held that industrial conditions
did not warrant the 40-hour week.
At the same time the federal high
court has ruled that the New South
Wales act providing for 44-hour
week turnout the nation was uncon-
stitutional. 1t declared that the act
could not supersede the federal arbi-
tration courts decision that the 49,
hour week shall prevail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
All Foreigners Are
Examined by French
Police for Mussolini

PARIS, Nov. 21.-French police have
been given orders to subject all for
eigners moving toward the Italian Dor
der to strict examination. This is
done, it is announced, to prevent plot
ters against the life of Mussolini to
use France as jumping-off place.
Police have arrested a number of
suspected anarchists in Toulin and
Nice and are holding them for inves-
tigation. The authorities feel that an
archists from Spain and France are
plotting against Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Report 100 Mexican
Soldiers Are Slain In
Yaqui Indian Battle

NOGALES, Nov. 21.-Meager re-
ports reaching here tell of more than
100 Mexican soldiers killed in a battle
with the insurgent Yaqui Indians at
Las Arenas, near the entrance to the
Sierra de Bacatete mountains, Yaqui
stronghold The report states also
that many of the federal troops were
wounded. Fifty Indians were killed.
The Yaqui Indians were inspired to
revolt by the anti-Calles catholics in
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
COOLIDGE ASKS
BUTLER TO STAY
AS c. 0. P. Head
Think 1t Means He VIII
Run Again in 1928

WASHINGTON, Nov Ex-senator
VIM. M. Buffers acquiesence to the
wishes of President Coolidge that he
retain the Craftsmanship of the re-
publican national committee renewed
in Washington today wave Of dis
cussion among politicians as to Coo
lidge's political intentions for 1928.
Think It Means 1928.
A canvass among prominent repub-
licans now gathering for the opening
of congress revealed a considerable
divergence Of opinion as to what sig
nificance should be attached to But
lers retention.
Some republican leaders who have
always believed that the president
plans to be candidate to succeed
himself in 1928 accepted the announce
ment that Butler would continue as
confirming their belief.
Still others expressed the opinion
privately that the president desired
to keep Senator Butler in his post in
order that he might be secure in con-
troll of the organization until such time
as he (Mr. Coolidge) must make up
his mind about his candidacy for an.
other term.
Colonel Harvey Again.
All this week there has been consid-
cradle politics discussed at the White
House, for the president has had as
his guests Colonel George Harvey and
Senator Butler. Their presence at the
executive mansion together is not re-
garded as accidental.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Paris City Council
to Accept Communist
Demand on War Toys

PARIS, Nov. Fl The municipal
council is expected to act favorably
on thee proposal of the Communist
councillor asking that all toys given
to children at Christmas Of the
nature Of rifles, cannons, lead SOL
diers. cap pistols, and army caps be
suppressed.
This is urged so that the minds
Of the French children will not be
directed toward war.
A second part of the proposal
urges that these war toys be replaced
with hammers and sickles.
Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
France Deports Rebels
in Catalonian Plot

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Deportation by the
French government of the Spanish
rebels charged with attempting to in
wade Spain from France and set up a
government in Catalonia has started.
A dozen of the men have been sent
to Belgium. The remainder Of the Sc
arrested will be sent there is groups
of u daily
They are sent TO Belgium to protect
them from violence by the Spanish
government supporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
CHINESE STUDENTS ARE BEHIND
'nPEOPLES GOVERNMENT IN CHINA
BY C. F. WI
Chinese Student in U. S.)

MADISON following were unant
adopted special meeting Chinese affairs
Students Club at Madison, Wisconsin
we oppose armed Intervention the
We accept the peoples gov
as the legal government the Chinese
peoples Of the other peoples government as the
se TWO resolutions represent the
three Chinese University of Wisconsin but the sentiments
of the Chinese eop whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
"ole.HardD Road Finally Gives Raise.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--Delaware
and Hudson Railroad has finally fallen
into line behind most OF the eastern
railways, giving its shop workers 2
and Scent an hour wages increases
Leonor II. Loree, head OF the road, 70
called enc OF the "die-hards' because
Of his ,antagonism to the American
Federation of Labor shopcrafts unions
from the 1922 strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers IN the GLASS struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

Joseph Wirtzberger, an old resi-
dent of Northeastern Montana died
last Friday at the Plentywood hospi-
tai at the age of 68 years. He had
been i'll fer one and one-half months
from a complication of diseases, and
had been in the HOSPITAL for three
weeks.
Mr.. Wirtzberger was born in the
eastern part of the United States,
and came to Montana in 1910. At
his death here he left behind three
daughters: Mrs. J. ]. Phelan, Mrs
Chas. Meyer and Miss Agnes Writ
berger, and his wife, Mrs. L. Writ
berger, besides four sons, Rev. N. F.
Wirtzberger, Joseph Wirtzberger
Alois Wirtzberger and Herbert.
At the funeral Sunday from the
Plentywocd Catholic Church, the Rev
Fathers Wirtzberger, COnaty from
Culbertson and O'Rourke from Plen
! tywood presided.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
OBITUARY

Our beloved mother and sister,
Anetta Mathilda ROrvig Grimsrud
was born near Drammen, Norway,
August %, 1860. She passed away
at her home at Antelope Sunday ev-
ening, July 4th, 1926. The brief
time of her earthly sojourn was thus
a little more than sc years.
Early in youth she came to Ameri-
ca and settled near Rothsay, Mimi,
where she was married to Ole M.
Grimsrud and where they made their
home for a time. After spending
about IL years of their married life
at Britton in the neighboring state
of South Dakota, they moved to Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, where they re-
sided until 1919 at which time they
removed to Antelope, Montana, where
they have since resided.
Her husband preceded her in death
by four years and one month. She
is also preceded to the Great Beyond
by children-Melvin and Agnes.
She leaves to. mourn her loss eight
children: Mrs. Edward Rishoff of st.
Paul, MINI; Albert, Gustav, Emil,
Clara, Ovidia, Valborg and Theresa,
! dill Oh AIJelODcy AlOlJ.
She also leaves to mourn her de-
parture: two brothers, Ludwig ROrvig
of Antelope and Carl Rorvig of Roth
say, Mimi, besides a large circle of
friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were held from
her home at Antelope at 100 p. m
and from the Antelope Creek Luther
an church, Frida, July 9th, at 2 p. M.
Revv. Egge officiating. The funeral
was largely attended. The esteem
in which she was held by all was
shown by the large concourse Of
friends and neighbors who had gath.
cred to bring their tribute of respect
to the deceased and to extend theil
sympathy to the bereaved family. In
terment was made in the Antelope
| Creek cemetery
Mrs. Grimsrud was a lifelong ant
faithful member Of the Lutheran
: church, an active worker in the La
dies Aid and willing to help tn
work Of the church along in ever
t way she could. By her works an
: her gentle life she was a quiet infiu
ence for good in the communit
| among all with whom she came i
: contact. May the Lord bless he
2 memory.
= ''Three words fall sweetly on my sou
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
MRS. VERN ANKER-
MAN DIES AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Succumbs After Operation for Tum-
or at Outlook Community HOspi-
tai, Sunday, July 18th of Heart
Failure.

Polly Alderman, wife of Vern An
herman of this city, died at the Out
look Community Hospital, Sunday,
July 18th, after an operation for
tumOr of heart failure. Mrs. Anker-
man had been i'll only a few days,
when she went to the hospital, and
submitted to an operation, but her
vitality being too low to stand the
shock, she expired a few hours aft
ter the operation.
The funeral was held from the
Evangelical church, Rev. Calvert say
ing the funeral service and pronounc-
ing the last sad rites at the grave.
The interment was made at the Plen-
tywoOd cemetery.
The business places of PlentywOod
closed during the funeral Wednesday
afternoon out of respect for the de-
! ceased. The funeral was an execp-
tionally large one and a long process
sion accompanied the remains to the
/ grave. There was a special choir
which rendered appropriate songs at
the service.
Polly Tammen was born at Ashton
Iowa, August 10Th, 1898, the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. R. Tammen
She came to Plentywocd years age
with, her parents, when her father
came to be the first pastor of the
Evangelical congregation, and built
the Evangelical church here. Or
March 9Th, 1915, she was united il
marriage to Verne Alderman, tt
which union was born one daughter
Winnifred, who is nine years old. 1
Besides the daughter and husband
the deceased leaves to mourn he
sad and untimely death, her father
= Rev. r. Tammen of Bismarck, N. d..
and sisters and brothers: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Bethke of Balfour, N
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RiXe, o
Wheaton, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Har
: rison Malcolm of Plentywood, Mont.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Itskin, Hazer
N. D.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Tammen, Central City, Neb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
Peterson Company
PlentywOOd

A. Eoosos,goai 7Fo"sPOT'sti0"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

home at Everett Wash. He will Wis
it his sister Mrs. Anderson and niece, |
Mrs. Leland Kitzenerg in this city.
Walter Marion left Thursday for
New York City after having spent
the past ten days in this city visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mar
ron and family on the farm east of
town, also a score of old time friends
and classmates. Walter is employed
with the Armstrong Linoleum Co,
with headquarters in New York. He
reports that he enjoys his work but
would like to have more time to
spend with the home folks.
On Friday, July End, Mrs. G. Hun
ter of Antelope left for Soap Lake,
Washington, where she will take
treatments for rheumatism. Before
she went she completed the sewing
ON 67 pieces of handwork for a
Hope Chest, she sewed the second
on July II at Community Hall, Re
serve, Mont, at 8 p. m. Aside from
the work with which she filled the
Hope Chest, she sewede the second
and third and fourth prizes: a seven
riece luncheon set, three-plece BUT
fet set and dresser scarf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson re-
turned Saturday from a months va
cation trip into Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, where they visited at
the homes of their parents and old
time friends. They say things look
pretty good in Iowa and Wisconsin
but crops in Minnesota are badly
burned from lack of rain and toe
much hot weather. However, things
are looking fine in the Red River Val
lev but nothing to compare with
Montana. They had fine trip but
are glad to be home again. MARTYR
resumed his duties at the Peterson
Hardware Monday morning.
The home of Mrs. J. A. johnson
was the scene of a large gathering
last Monday evening when a circle
: of friends rendered a kitchen showe
in honor of Miss Ruth Swenning, whr
t will become the bride of Fred New
: gaard of Medicine Lake some tim
|, next month. The rooms were beau
s tifullv decoraed with garden flowers
S A number of games were played
Miss Sarah Hansen rendered a mum
q her of vocal solos and Mrs. A. c
Y Opgrande gave some readings whic
n were greatly enjoyed by all A de
S icious lunch was served by Mes
2 danes Harry Larsen and Mrs. ]. A
e johnson. Miss Swenning was the re
). cipient of many beautiful and usefU
r gifts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

For the beautiful floral offerings
our friends and neighbors and orga-
nizations sent us, and for the heart
felt sympathy extended to us during
the sickness and death of our below
ed wife, daughter, mother and sis
ter, Polly Alderman, we wish to CT
fer our most sincere thanks.
Verne w. Alderman
Winifred Alderman
r. Tammen, Bismarck, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethke, BalfOur, N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Malcolm, Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rixe, Wheaton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Itslin, Hazen,
North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Tammen,
Central City, Neb
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

Miss Florence Vossen from Dooley
was shopping and visiting with
friends in Plenywood last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lang were
in town from their farm in the Arch
er country first of the week on a
shopping tour.
Miss Ruth Polling of this city
spent a few days this week visiting
her brother, B. G. Polling and fami-
ly at Williston.
LinOne Opgrand from Reserve
spent the week end in this city Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Opgrand.
George G. Johnson, farmer from
the Dagmar country, was attending
to county seat business matters here
/ first of the week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dolin and family
were here from Medicine Lake to
spend Sunday visiting at the R. E.
/ Gustafscn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Robertson and
family from the Wanso country spent
Saturday in this city attending to
business matters.
Conrad Peterson was in town from
his farm east of town last Wednes-
day afternoon, shopping and taking
in the ball game.
For Sale-Cheap if taken at once
good 31a inch Studebaker wagon with
1925 bushel grain tank, just like new
, Peterson Company. 12ti
C. C. Martin was in from his farm
in the Antelope country first of the
: week attending to business matters
at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin were
in from the ranch in the Redstont
country last Monday visiting at the
J. D. Matl1in home.
Peer Kisler was in town from hi
( farm in the Welliver country las
= Friday afternoon attending to count!
I seat business matters.
2 Mrs. J. C. Storkan left last Wed
nesday for Butte, this state, wher
=, she will spend a few weeks visiting
n her sister and family.
e DR.. and Mrs. Francis Madden LET
Sunday for st. Paul, Mimi, after haV
d ING spent a week in this city visit
t ing Mrs. F. F. Madden.
Y b. F.. Morrison from Westby wa
attending to business matters her
f las Wednesday afternoon. He re
= manned for the ball game.
n Andrew Wipplinger was IN troI
the Westby country Wednesday al
l. ternoon to take in the ball game an
S attend to business matters.
'. Oscar Thorstensen and Emil DO
e lerud were here from their farms !
i the Dagmar country last Friday al
l. tending to business matters.
Y D. Brooks and AL Peterson wer
lie to Williston last Tuesday and r'
10 turned Wednesday with, a new Che'
st roIet for Petersons Hardware.
Peter Nordby was in town frol
lie his farm in the Raymond ,countI
to last Wednesday on a short bushes
st trip. He took in the ball game.
Nurse Borl1hild Acklestad returnt
x last Saturday from Raymond whel
80 She had been nursing at the WI
". Heron home for the past two week
pc Emil Moe and son Percy were he
ty from their farm in the Archer teri
ne tory last Monday attending to bus
ness matters and visiting Mrs. NeN
MT lon.
at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nau and fam
,rt lv from the Outlook country spe
Monday in this city doing some sho
ST ping and attending to business ma
lie tiers.
.st Mr.. and Mrs. George Singlet
from the Antelope county attend
at to business matters and visited WI
m friends here last Wednesday aftt
w. noon