davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-05
(C0ntinaed from Pago %

tCOHIHHed from rage O1te)
minister said in concluding the in
terview, that the complete reorgan-
ization Of party control resulting
from these decisions of the Central
Executive Committees Plenary SEES
sion has placed the entire revolu-
tionary movement upon a much
sounder basis and has enormously
strengthened the revolution.
Manifesto Declares Support of
Masses First Duty.
The final act of the Plenary ses-
sion was the preparation of general
manifesto to the people of China
which in summary is as follows:
"Our national revolutionary move
ment against imperialism and the
feudal militaristic forces has entered
a new stage since the occupation by
the northern expedition of the Wuhan
cities. In comparison with the
former stage the present one may be
characterized as follows:
Nearly half the country is now
released from direct oppression by
the militarists-allies and tools of
imperialism.
1.-THE imperialistic powers, especial
ly Britain, were forced by the defeat
of their allies WI Pei-fu and Sun
Chuan-fang, and by the direct strug-
gle Of the revolutionary masses, to
agree to abolish some Of their 'privi-
leges' in exploiting our people
through downright colonial methods.
"The imperialistic powers, especial
ly England, while being forced to give
in in unessentials to the Nationalist
government, are concentrating under
false pretexts their forces in Shang-
hal and other points to help the north
ern counter-revolutionary forces in
the coming decisive battles and to
crush the developing revolutionary
struggle of the masses of our people.
"At the same time the counter-revo-
lutionary forces in the territory of
the Nationalist government-reac-
compradores, landowners,
CENTRES and followers of Tuan Chi
Jul, the diplomatic clique-are sabo-
tagging the policies of the government.
their forces to strike the
revolution in the back.
But besides the aggressive actions
of the imperialists especially of Bril-
tain, which are directed against our
revolution the imperialistic powers
and their servants the northern mill
tarists are plotting to disintegrate
the revolutionary front from within.
Although the fact that our enemies
are obliged to resort to such tactics
is sign of the growth Of our revo-
luton, nevertheless we must be on
watch.
THE recent policy of the imperial I
lists, who proclaimed that they were
in accord with the national aspir-
atoms Of the Chinese people and are
willing to cooperate with the 'moder-
ates' but are against the 'radicals
IS clearly calculated to break the
evolutionary front from within.
I'm order to create a public opin-
on in the western countries favorable
o Intervention the imperialist pow
,rs, especially England, are calum-
mating our revolution by spreading
through the numerous bought agen-
lies monstrous lies about events in
Jhina.
Soviet Russia A Friend.
Inc reactionary government of
england is threatening Soviet Rus
ia, the friend of revolutionary China,
" impertinent notes aimed at weak
ming the revolutionary spirit of
lima, and at isolating the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-05

Confronted with a score of scream
ing insane patients for commitment
to mental institutions, Supreme Court
Justice Edward Riegelmann today
ordered the patients returned to the
observation ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-05
In Death House.

So overcrowded is Sing Sing prison
at the present time that Warden
Lewis E. Lawes has been compelled
to place some of the inmates in the
death house tier.
Volunteers were asked for by the
warden, and six prisoners offered to
accept cells in the grey house" One
Of the prisoners was Charles f.
Chaplin, a former New York news
paperman.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-05
Soviet Russia A Friend.

The reactionary government of
England is threatening Soviet Rus
STA, the friend of revolutionary China,
by impertinent notes aimed at weak
ening the revolutionary spirit of
China, and at isolating the Chinese
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
COOLIDGE LIST OF ARGUMENTS
IS RIDDLED BY CHESTER DAVIS.
Montana's Former Commissioner Of Agriculture An
swers Veto Point BY Point-Says Objections If
Actual Would Apply Equally Well To Protective
Tarif-Courts Should Answer Constitutional CUES
ton.

Chester Davis, a man well known in Montana, who proved his
cahbre while commissioner of agriculture of this state, and who is
recognized Is high authority IN economic matters, has answered the
points of objection in President Cooidges lengthy veto of the McNary-
Haugen bill, in an article covering nearly a page in the ST Paul Pioneer
Press.
The following ae a brief summary and a few extracts:
That the objection of President Coolidge to the McNary-Haugen bill,
as expressed in his veto message, are, in the main, imaginary ones
that could only become actual if the administrative board should de-
lberatey do the wrong thing at every turn" is the statement OF Ches-
ter C. Davis, agricultural expert of Chicago, in a detailed reply to the
President
Mr.. Davis is a former commissioner of agriculture of Montana, and
has been closely associated with the movement for tariff equality for
agriculture since its beginning in 1923Dming the successful campaign
Haugen bill by Congress, Mr.. Davis has served as the legal expert of
the Committee of % of the North Central States Agricultural confer
ence formed at Des Moines, la, in January OF 1926. At present MI
Davis and Walton Peteet are associated, with offices in Washington
and Chicago, in the furnishing of research, information and represen-
tation for agricultural organizations.
President Indicts Protective Tariff In Farm Bill Veto, Davis Says
In the general arguments of the President against the policy of the
McNary-IIaugen bill, and also in what he says about the singing out of
only the basic farm crops for treatment, declares Mr.. Davis, every
word is just as strong an Indictment of the protective tariff now in eff
feet as against the proposal in question. Every argument used by the
President, he continues, wa brought forward against the bill in the
Senate or House and answered to the satisfaction of Congress.
Mr.. Davis replies to the Presidents message in fourteen points:
FIRsT-The bill discriminates n o more than does the tariff, the inn
migration exclusion act, and the various other protective laws. Farm
crops which were excluded either already have effective protection, or
are substitutes which will react in sympathy with the basic crops
Those which r. included are the important cash "key" crops. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

yond question. In any event the
PRESIDENT is no better constitution
al authority than many members
OF the Senate and House, who sup
ported the measure. 1t is the func-
ton OF the Court to decide this
point, although the veto prevents
a test at this time.
1T is surprising to see such an
advocate of the high protective
tarln as the President employing
some OF the arguments that appear
in the message. He says:
THE bill singles out a few pro-
ducts, chiefly sectional, and pro
poses to raise the prices of those
regardless of the fact that thous-
ands of others would be di-
rectly penalized.'
again:
THE so-called equalization fee
is not a tax for purposes of re-
venue in the accepted sense It
is a tax for the special benefits of
particular groups Its real effect
is an employment of the coercive
powers of government to the end
that certain special groups
may profit temporarily at the ex-
pense of the community at
large
Again:
THE bill would impose the bur-
den of its support to a large de-
gree upon those who would not
benefit by it.
Again:
"1t runs counter to the we'll
considered principle that a healthy /
economic condition is best main
tanned through a free play of COM
petition
Surely the President recognizes
that every word above quoted is
fully as strong an argument against
the protective tariff as against the
McNary-Haugen bill.
No New Reason
"The surprising thing about the
message is that it offers no reason
why the bill should not be enacted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

bill would not encourage singecrop farming. hut would elevate all
crops Old a level Extensive turning to dairying. as suggested by the
President, would ruin that industry, even we're it possible.
Price Held Not Controlling Factor In Determining Crop Acreage
SECOND-f fair prices ire bad for the farmer. because they would
only make the problem of the surplus worse, then there is no relief
possible for agriculture. But the actual figures show that price is not
the controlling factor in determining acreage
THlRD-The bill does not put the government in business; it is not
a price fixing measure, any more than the tariff is.
FOURTH-The bill does not guarantee the profits of the miners and
packers; it does not jeopardiZe private professors by danger of dis
elimination any more than private manufacturers and contractors are
jeopardized who today fail to secure government contracts.
FIFTH-The collection of the equalization fee is not an impossible
task.
sIXTH-The danger OF a great bureaucracy can be urged with equal
force against the huge administrative machines created by the govern
ment on behalf of industrial and commercial groups.
SEVENTH-U is not fair to assume that the board would be stupd,
selfish, unpatriotic and incompetent; if the President chose to act on
the nominating system set up by the board, there would have been
no objection from any other quarter possible.
Amount of Revolving Fund Is Limit Of Government Obligation
ElGHTH-The government could not be obligated beyond the amount
of the revolving fund.
NINTH-Far from endangering the cooperatfves, practically every
large cooperative association is for the bill
TENTH-The provision for consulting the wishes of the producers
not in practice unavoidable.
ELEvENTH-It is inconsistent to argue both that the bill would
confer unfair advantages on foreign agriculture and that it would in
foreign reprisals.
Coolidges own ideas on agricultural cooperation.
then it is also necessary to cease promoting cooperative marketing.
single representative of a membership farm organization has appeared
~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

Haze you and Lorna
come to an understandings
she asked in a lou Uoice.
I"Oh, my dear, / am so glad!''
He took her hand and
gripped it tightly.
He got up and stood with his arms
akimbo.
why not resign yourself to the
fact that you and your mother will
be very comfortable here for a little
while? Suppose I tell you hat 1
consider it vital that your mother
and yourself should not be in Lon
don at this moment? Suppose / tell
you that 1 am not actuated by bad
motives? that 1 have studied your
mother? and have grown to be very
sorry for her, and that my one de-
sire is to be protective to her and to
yourself? Would that alter your
feelings towards me?"
II don't know 1 don't seem
to be able to think ~coherently."
"Then someone else must think
for you," he said brusquely, "and I
will do it. But / will give you one
word of advice. Resign yourself to
my jurisdiction and you will have
M fault to find in the way in which
you are treated. Try to go against
me; to break my orders: to attempt
to get into communication with Mr..
r.un an,r AfLnr sNn.cAx IL
town, and 1 shall be compelled to
punish you"
Lorna turned on him passionate
ly.
Punish mel" she said. "Youl
Listen! 1 don't intend to be ordered
by you. I don't intend to be under
your jurisdiction; you are nothing to
uS-an absolute stranger. AS soon
as my mother RECEIVERS sufficiently
to be moved, 1 shall take steps to
move her"
Julian Emerson made her an
ironical bow.
Wei now! We do understand one
another, don't we? And it is to be
war, not peace" AS he was moving
away, he paused and said enigmati-
cally: Il. believe you will of your
own accord find it not only possible,
but desirable to fall in with my
wishes-and before very long"
= = >
After another broken night, Gerald
Craven awakened with a start.
The telephone bell rang. As ne
to it eagerly and took up the
receiver, his disappointment at not
hearing Lorna's voice was over
Yhelming for a moment. Then as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

that was not used by it's most
partisan and embittered opponents
on the floor of Senate or House,
and answered to the satisfaction
of a majority of both parties in each
body. In fact, most of the mes
sage is substantially identical with
parts of speeches against the bill
made during it's passage through
Congress. Like the speeches it SO
much resembles, the message pro-
tests too much to be regarded fin
ally as an unbiased report on an
act of major Importance. The OBJ
jections given + so many that the
reader is left wondering if, after
all, the real reason for the veto
was expressed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
W g 1926 NEA SERVICE INC.
BEGIN HERE ODA

-
LORNA MALLINGArE and
her @atker have hurried frera
ssx4Aser resort not far frora
Lsadea az the earnest request
s3
DR. JULIAN EMERSON. who
sSatzs 20 be y relative of or
xx's s~fcpfHtker, Henry Emer-
seH, who is mysteri0usiy niiss-
knG. IulInn has told Lorna that
M~ary Emerson had no right to
samrry Mrs. MuIIingatc because
of a previous marriage. Lorna,
however, Inns explained to her
n@Other that her husband wns
rushed to London because OF
sudden Illness.
GERALD CRAVEN, Lorna's
lover, has rushed back to Lon
don but failed 10 find trnce Of
his beloved. Attemps 10 COM
nnunfcnte with Mrs. Bertha
NOrtLveod, "a mutual friend, has
also been futile.
Contrary to LOrna's wishes,
Julian has taken the two women
10 "a strange country rouse. Ler-
ma has left her mother, uucOn-
sefous from a sedatfye, TO find
JuIfau. She demands to know
the cause for being brought to
that place, explaining that she
must communicate with friends,
particularly her oye
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
are in too great a hurry"

EYoqI a ARE IN ao 100 og srgIv a an nSr ,Sen
added: 80 you are engaged
10 be married to that young spark /
saw with you this morning? Well.
he's a nice looking lad-not much to
shout about though. You'd have
done better if you had taken the
other young mani mean Blyth."
Lorna turned towards him quick
ly
What do you know about Sir
Charles Blyth?"
He laughed; in fact he gave a sort
Of chuckle.
Well, you see, though you
haven't known it, I've been down
there on and off for the last week. 1
had to make sure of my man, and 1
had to get acquainted with a lot Of
facts"
A patch Of color came into Lorna's
cheeks as she answered him.
He smoked in silence for a short
spell. Then he took his pipe out of
his mouth.
We'll. supposing I don't mean to
give you any explanation"
The color deepened in Lorna's
cheeks and her eyes burned.
But you must.-you mustf" she
said. "It is not fair-it is not right
it is not honorable. You"
With a great effort she Gained
herself again.
be reasonable. l don't went to say
ugly things to you, but at the same
time, it is almost impossible for me
not to feel that you are working for
some purpose of your w when you
refuse to give me the full truth"
He answered her quite
edly.
"well?" he said, and now he spoke
with his pipe between his teeth
again. isn't that very human?
Don't we all work for ourselves?"
Lorna sprang to her feet.
"Oh, don't deal in platitudes," she
answered passionately. why have
you brought US here? Why don't
you let me communicate with my
friends?"
Because I don't choose to. Let
that be sufficient"
Wei, it is not sufficient" the girl
said hotly. 1T is by no means suff-
cient! I deny your right to control
my movements and 1 demand that
you viii at once get some convey.
ance so that 1 can take my mother
up to London.
Julian Emerson looked at her and
frowned.
"Of purse you understand, DR..
Emerson, that you won't be able to
carry on this peculiar campaign so
lightly or so easily as you imagine?
There are people belonging to US
who viii certainly make inquiries.
People who viii protect US"
Mr.. Gerald Craven for one, I sup.
poser" the mar suggested with a lit
tie sneer in his voice.
Not only Gerald. but Others"
said Lorna.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

III Founded Argument
"The veto message of President
Coolidge covering 30 printed pages
with about $4,000 words can be
answered best with the general
statement that the objections raised
are, in the main, imaginary ones
that could only become actual if
the administrative board should de-
liberately do the wrong thing at
every turn. Such argument could
be used to discredit any legisla-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

ton that vests discretionary pow
er in an administrative body.
"The President holds the bill to
be unconstitutional, but his other
objections are so numerous that
the question of constitutionality
can be waived in considering his
message. He makes it perfectly
clear that he would not have ap-
proved the bill even if it's validity
under the Constitution were be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
GOITRE REDUCED
FIVE INCHES

And Health improved for Spokane
Lady
Mrs. Bertha Landberg, e 2607
18th Ave, Spokane, Wash, says:
"Since using Sorbol-Quadruple a
colorless liniment a short time my
Goitre is gone. My eyesight is
good. I sleep nights, and feel like
I did before. Will tell or write
my full experience" Write Sor-
Dol Company, Merchandising,
Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
Locally at The Huxsol Drug Com
pany.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Miscellaneous

10 X II shack. 2 wooden barrels.
heavy steel gas barrel, SIS gals.
l 80 Winchester special rifle.
| tank heater. 3 cream cans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Household Goods

l iron bed and springs. 1 iron baby bed.
l sanitary couch, Sc \ Y. 1 dresser.
I large mirror, 20 X 40. 1 center table.
l smoking cabinet. 1 writing desk.
2 rocking chairs. 1 9 X II rug.
1 Silvertone monograph and records.
1 heating stove. l laundry stove.
/ 3-burner oil stove. 1 kitchen table.
1 large table. 4 kitchen chairs.
l steel churn with stand. 2 wringers.
1 high speed washing machine.
1 3-gallon Stone churn.
1 No. II Economy King separator.
Dishes and kitchen utensils.
2 tables. 1 wardrobe
2 bedsteads with springs.
Numerous other household articles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

Gray Gelding, Z VI. old, VT. 1900 ID.
Bay Gelding, s yr. old, VT. 1900 ID.
White Gelding, IL yr. old, VT. 1900 ID.
White Mare, 9 VI. old, VT. 1900 lb.
Buckskin Mare, z VI. old, VT. 1900 ID.
Bay Saddle Mare, A VI. old, W.T.. 1000 Id.
Black Saddle Mare, 3 yr. old, VT. 1000 lb.
Yearling Colt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Horses

1 Roam Mare, 10 W. old, VT. 1900 ID.
1 Black Gelding, 10 VI. old, VT. 1900 ID.
2 Black Geldings, coming 4 yr., VT. $500 Id.
l Black Pure Bred Stallion Colt, II mo. old
1 Black Pure Bred Mare, II VI. old, VT. 1900
Id.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

NEXT CHAPTER, Lorna's Bliss-
sister in London.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
Machinery and Tools

L DooIIuS IoW Iuedl mOWel.
J. Acme mower. / 4 O gang ploW.
/ John Deere sulky, stubble and breaker bot
toms. l Bradley corn planter.
! Lacrosse walking cultivation.
] Bradley sub surface packer.
1 Osborne 7-ft. disc. 100 rods wire.
1 Smith 80 in. wagon. 1 wagon box.
l set truck running gears. l hay rack.
l pair bob sleds. 1 blower forge.
l Slower engine, ~ H. P. 1 tool chest.
l Alpha engine, 2Ia H. P.
! Rumley tractor, SIG H. P.
l Fordson tractor, new.
/ Ford touring car.
1 anvil, hammers and tongs.
Good line of machine tools, some carpenter
tools, shovels and forks.
/ 14-in. gang pillow. I tanning mill.
/ GAINESVILLE SIT. disc.
2 Kentucky double disc drills, loft. each.
l Mccormick SIT. mower.
1 Clack culti-weeder.
1 Boss harrow, 26-ft.
1 header attachment for binder.
l riding attachment for walking pillow.
l 312-in. tire wagon with box.
l grain bin, 400 bu. capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
OFF the Blackboard
By NORMAN ISAACS
FnCANDAL has hit high school

f"CANDAL has hit high school
O basketball. 1t concerns a
- break between Logansport
and Frankfort. Reports from Frank
fort, where the game was played
Saturday, were that the contest was
staged after IL o'clock after the Lo-
gansport team was stalled in a snow.
drift, staying there two hours with
the temperature 8 above zero. The
score of 10-7, was enough to make
any n register surprise.
Great offensive teams like Wells
Logan aggregation have no great
use for the defensive type of play.
Frankfort is reported to have stalled
many minutes of the Saturday night
game. Sailing Is perfectly legal.
There is nothing in the world to
prevent a team from playing a STALL
ing brand OF game.
Al times stalling Is perfectly good
basketball. 1t Is clever work. We
have heard only one side of the mat.
ter at present-Logansport's side.
VIII the /. III. S. A. A. board of
control investigate or will they turn
thumbs down on the matter and let
the schools settle it the best way
they see fit?
Three big Ten" games will be
played tonight. Wisconsin will be
at Chicago, Indiana at Northwestern
and Illinois at Michigan. We pick
Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan.
Vincennes is telling the State of
Indiana in no uncertain tone Of
voice this week that it was the
Alices who beat Martinsville last
weekend and no one else. Which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

cling Company. 1926 f. st. Joe ST..
has made a profound impression
upon persons and firms who have
been served by this firm.
The company has gained a reputa-
ton because Of the painstaking ef-
forts given all types Of enameling
work, including tenders Of automo-
biles. others automobile work and
commercial enameling Of all types,
according to Thomas S. Marley, pro.
prietor.
Years Of practical experience in
handling enameling has given
Marley al enviable reputation as
an enamel expert. BY a special
treatment the work done by the firm
may be speeded up to meet any re-
quirements of customers.
Enameling done on automobiles
means harder and longer service,
Marley pointed out. In repair
work, where old tenders are rehn-
ished, the company all old
enamel and oils by a patented proc
ess and re1nishes the raw metal sur
face in order to secur a good, de-
pendable result, building up the
enamel finish.
In the process, the tenders, or 9TH
er metal parts. are dipped and
baked. Thirty-six-hour service may
be obtained at the plant. A temper
ature of approximately 425 degrees
Of heat is used in a gas furnace,
which insures a perfect job. The
enamel is prepared by using golsen-
lite and linseed oil. Marley ex-
planned, varying the proportion ac-
cording to the finish desired.
Business during the past year
was much better than the previous
year with us, and we are %anticlpat-
ing a much better year this year on
account Of the increased demand for
high-grade enameling as against any
other type Of finish" said Marley.