davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Cal in Jacksonville.

Cal in Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 49,
President Coolidge, homeward bound,
arrived in Jacksonville today aboard
his presidential special train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

MT. Emmett Mckenzie,
Attorney at law,
Washington. DC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
p , 2 . . . . . = = =
HANFORD
2 LEONA EvETT
= = = = 4. = . . q q

The Ladies Altar society met at
the home of Mrs. j. F. RAIDER,
Thursday evening, Feb. g.. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Twenty-eight were present. Prizes
were awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kammerer. who had high score in
bridge and Miss Geraldine Shan
ahan of White Bluffs and William
Syfford of Hanford, high scores
at pinochle. After cards, lunch was
served. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crimes went
to Kennewick on business the first
of the week.
Mrs. Campbell of Gle Elum re-
turned to her home Wednesday af-
ter spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. C. Burrill here.
The Christian Endeavor society
got together crowd of IL to go
to Yakima Thursday evening to
hear DR.. Ira C. Landrith speak.
The meeting was held in the new
First Presbyterian church and was
well attended by C. E. members
and others from all parts of the
Yakima valley. DR.. Landrith is q
nationally known leader of young
people and is a prominent figure
in politics. He did much to get
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

prohibition and is working hard to
keep it for us now.
Lewis Larson is quite sick at
Mrs. A. G. Evett's home. His IA
Their is in the Yakima hospital:
The ladies of Hartford met with
the teachers Of the grade school
Feb. 9 and organized the Hanford
Civic League. If anyone has any
suggestions for the betterment Of
our community or any problems
concerning its welfare, let the
league know and it will be taken
up. The next meeting will be held
in Mr.. Durham's room at the grade
school on March 8 at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. j. M. Clark and son Frank
went to Walla Walla to visit Mrs.
Clark's daughter Mrs. Will Bishop
last week.
Rev. Gray has planned to give
a series of sermons on some bed
rock foundations of Christian be-
lief. beginning next Sabbath am.
with the subject "God Is" This
will be followed on succeeding
Sabbaths with these subjects:
aGod Created" "God Spake,"
"God Came" "God is Here" and
aGod is Coming Again" The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

Lecholt did the hauling. There has
been a larger demand for coal
than has been available all fall
and winter.
Mrs. c.. Bush and little daughter
Clydene called on Mrs. Nyens Fri
day afternoon,
The George Gerard family have
all been having a siege of the flu
but are better now.
Mrs. Cresswell and Mrs. Pierce
were both i'll at the Cresswell home
last week.
Marjorie Stockdill of Mottinger
was a week end visitor with her
sister Lyla at the w. Tewalt home
and attended the organization of
the Al Sewing club at the Rorick
home Saturday.
The Fix family has been sick
with the flu for several days. but
are better now.
A. Schaffner is on the sick list
this week with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Morton from
the Highlands were down Sunday
on account of the illness of Mr..
MOIIOIlS iuOtuSl. WIN Is SoniC USc-
ter at this writing. :.
Fernie, Ivan and Orville Lecholt
were out of school on account of
colds.
j. Gerard and sons are baling
for T. Benchman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Day were
visitors at the Zindel home Sum
day.
Mrs. II. Franks who has been at
the Pasco hospital for the past
two weeks, came home Monday.
Mrs. K. Lecholt is helping at the
Franks home until Mrs. Franks
is stronger.
Mrs. r. Mitchell was in Kenne-
wicN having dental work done.
Monday.
G. Montague of Hover is baling
hay in this vicinity. He baled for
j. Coulson last week.
While loading baled hay. David
Coulson injured his knee with a
hay fork. which famed him for a
while.
Miss Thompson returned Sunday
and is again in her school room,
where she had been missed for
the past week.
'"The Tea Topers Tavern" given
by the high school was perfect
success and every character came
out fine. There was large crowd
out and the efforts of our students
were highly appreciated. Tho the
admission fees were 25c and 10c,
they netted around $31.
At the last P.T.A. meeting a
committee was appointed to in
vestigate the possibility Of improv-
ing the Finley school yard. This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
9TH HEAVEN" is AC-
CLAIMED AS GREAT
SCREEN DRAMA

"7th Heaven" has been brought
to the screen and will be shown
for the first time in the Yakima
valley, at the Liberty Theatre,
Sunday and Monday.
This picture, based on the play
by Austin Strong, is said by all
critics to be one of the finest pro-
auctions of any type ever screen
ed. Taken from every angle it is
perfection, and more than that it
has lost none of the appeal or
beauty of the original play.
The atmosphere of the Paris
Montmartre. where the plot of the
story is laid, is accurately carried
out in the settings and the photo
graphic effects. The story follows
the play itself, but bringing into
actual view those things that could
only be talked about in the play,
thereby frightening the interest
and adding greatly to the enter
tainment value of the picture.
The characterizations of the
players are said, to be inspired,
particularly that of Janet Gaynor,
who appears as the winsome,
frightened and finally glorified
"Diane," and Charles Terrell, who
is the handsome, egotistical, gen.
erous and thoroly lovable "Chico."
"7th Heaven" is the story of
two of the lowest types of Pari-
slams. . worker in the sewers of
Paris and a waif of the Paris
streets. But because of the glor-
ious doctrine of courage which it
breaches and the marvellous things
it does to both of their characters
it has been called one of the great
est and one of the most beautiful
love stories ever written. The play
created sensation when produced
for a record run on Broadway,
and the picture is surprising the
reputation established by the play.
Besides the two principals the
cast includes Ben Bard, David But
Ter. Albert Gran, Gladys Brock
well. George Stone. Emile Chau-
tard. Marie Mosquini and Brandon
Hurst. Frank Borzage directed the
production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
q q q = . q . . 49,.
MOTTINGER.' !:
Mrs. Eta M. StockdilI

Soren Mass was repairino ~.
phone lines up in the hills t~s
days last week. wv
Miss Vera Maude Lyons ws,
dinner guest of Mr.. and M
Stockdill and daughters Lyla ava
Marguerite Sunday. u
Miss Marguerite Stockdin ".
tied with her sister Lyla over ~.
week end, at Finley. ~
Mrs. Soren Mass is expects.
her SON John and wife, from Pow
land to visit her this week. M.
young people intend going Co Sno
kane while they are here. to vis;s
Mr.. Mass brother John and far.
lily, if the roads are in good con-
dition.
Leon and F. Passion went A.
Paterson Sunday noon returnins
to Mottinger on the evening train
If you can't say No, you can't
expect to live within your IN.
come. a.. t..s-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
+ . = 2 2 . = 2 =
FINLEY
MEN SHOW 'EM HOW
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL
= = = = 4. I. = 4 Z = 4

The P. T. A. meeting at Hover
last Friday night merits special
mention as to its manner and quail
ity of entertainment and the lunch
con which was given by the men.
Special commentator should be
given to Prof. Tucker for his per-
feet impersonation of a lady DEM
onstrator. giving the requirements
for putting up a working mans
lunch. the basic principal being a
most generous sized hot cake, dec
GRATED most artistically with a
Maltese cross of weenies, a nice
fat dill pickle with dainty red rib
bon tied around it. bottle of cold
tea and chen fruit" for desert, all
wrapped in fussy papers, and plac-
ed In a lard pail as a most con-
venient recepticle. The debate on
Resolved. that House Cleaning is
detriment," between Hughes and
Franklin on the affirmative and
Benz and Evans on the negative,
was ably discussed, causing roars
of laughter. A play 'sMrs. Bows
er's Boarders" was well given and
especially Mrs. Bowser who was
so realistically impersonated by j.
Monterey was appreciated by all.
Music by Benz and Franklin con-
Guided the program which was fol-
lowed by a luncheon of apple,
mince. huckleberry pies and ice
cream. Bob Meredith and Bob
Cochran presided at the coffee
and cocoa urns.
Mrs. j. Nyens who has been ill
for the past three weeks is inn
proving rapidly and is able to sit
up part Of the time.
Mrs. Homer Hedington of Yak
ina who resided here several
years ago, visited here last week.
She was guest at the FL. Heding-
ton and J. Penney homes.
Keith Iecholt worked on the sec
ton here last week, filing the po-
sition to be taken by Mr.. Lamma-
der.
Mrs. j. Franklin and daughter
Delphia were visitors at the Nyens
home Tuesday evening.
The Finley Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Tholman with
Mrs. Penney and Mrs. o. johnson
as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. johnson visited
the Nyens home Tuesday.
The John Dover Lbr. Co. un-
loaded car of coal last week. A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

committee. anxious to show their
speed, designated Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week as cleanup
day and invited the people of the
community to attend. Today IL
men with teams. wagons and fres-
nos assembled, much dirt was re-
moved and little time wasted. To-
morrow everyone will report with
teams, wagons and shovels, heavy
soil win be hauled from the irri-
cation canal for top dressing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

FOR SALE-N Melted Gem potatoes
Soc per sack and up. Herman
Gerber. Phone S4x4. 46tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
organist from American
Theatre, Walla Walla

is masterpiece. And Janet Gaynor is q star
If there ever was one. - Zitts.
Other great productions undoubtedly viii be
made, but few will present such combination
of story interest, acting and production
Moving Picture World
Everyone who sees 9th Heaven" Ono one should
miss IT'D will appreciate how picture can ring
with romance. The. acting is especially notable
Motion Picture News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
linn Reeds O1Un Oil Angel

Senator James Reed of Missouri broke out Monday as the
democratic hosts in the campaign for
liberty conscience for equal taxation for honesty
against pacfm nternatonas against the
maeactorS against Capitalization govenmentand above
ALL against the terrible oil corruption which pOues Washington
And chosen introduce jim Reed at the opening
meeting of the carnpaigns Honorable Joseph W. Bailey of
Texas!
Lives there man who does not remember Joe Bailey?
that while Washington he took
the oil corporations that buying the Washington
twenty Joe Bailey than whose
the United States completely reeks with the
filth of oil corrupton the sponsor who introduces the demo-
cratic champion his oil corruption out of Wash
ington!
The democratic politicians Jim Reed McAdoo Corde Hull
included not inch further from corruption than the
republicans they little less Immediately soaked the
they control perqustes Of office to enable them to
benefits of the $000000 oil loot of that period
to the extent that Harding, Coolidge & Co. did.
Just the democratic Senator Walsh of Montana
serving John D. Rockefeller Jr protector from his
poraons oil bribery and also protecting Coolidge
jim Reed deliberately obcurng the big outstanding fact that
the United States has during the past eight years been ruled by
presidents boughup petty
of oil magnates.
In his opening speech Reed lied to protect Coolidge
He accused Coolidge of being inactive in the oil corruption
whereas better than Reed knows that Coolidge
the active all in fevershly working up
corruption by which he secured office.
Not abolish the direct bribery of the heads of the national
but to become the heads of the national
eminent with all its perquisites of the FaBaey Sort the
purpose of the democratic politicians.
Joe Bailey ol-company corruponist, is the most fitting
sponsor for Jim Reed the ''reformer."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
"LezUls Must Col"

The and file miners of the anthracite region
conference Wilkes Barre have taken effective steps combat
the attempts the employers and their agents. the labor fakers
to wreck the United Mine Workers of America The individual
murderous terror the part of the machine
against the rank and file must be answered by
dedicated to the task of saving the union
The Save the Union the anthracite region
of number recently held in various coal mining districts
the country In order effectively fulfill the demand of the
and file of the Go" such
erences to mobilize the membership against the attempt
sroy their organization must be held in every district
The of the file the against
the coward reachrous murdrous attacks of the Lewis
peni outfit and their must be organized into irwin
chile force whose power will be felt every
United States organized unorganized
of the offices of the the of the
wagng campaign of organized terror and murder
against the file leaders the anthracite
nan for the whole union the Save the Union
in the anthracite because is precisely
the Lewis machine has formerly had the base of its
their fight against the traitors at the head of their the
rank and file of the miners will have the unstned support
advanced sections Of the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

is $40. But in case the commodity
movement slows up by one half, then
it would require just twice as much
money ($2) to circulate the same
amount Of commodities formerly NOV
ing with but one dollar as currency.
Thus we come to a general law
that applies to every stage of capital
ism. AS formulated by Karl Marx
this general law of capitalist circula-
ton is:
"The quantity of money func-
tioning as the circulation medium
is equal to the sum of the prices of
the commodities divided by the
number of moves made by coins of
the same denomination The
quantity of money thrown into cir
culation at the beginning of each
day is of course determined by the
sum of all the commodities circulat-
ing simultaneously side by side"
Always, on the eve of an economic
crisis VIC have the phenomenon of
more money being thrown into circu-
lation, for the simple reason that
commodity movement slows up and
more of the circulating medium is re-
quired. Although very ingenious in
devising means of protecting them
selves from some Of the disastrou
effects of industrial crises, the bank
ers have not yet been able to per-
ceive the first symptoms of depre
sion in commodity movements. They
only know there is greater demand
for money and hence they can and
do raise the interest rates. When
this occurs we hear a great deal about
The Tightening of the money market, "
as the cause of depression. The eff
feet is mistaken for the cause
THE existence in the United States
of a superabundance of gold-al-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

pres. init. Press Foundation 1925.
1t. col. Inf. III. Nat. Guard 1898.
Home Oregon, ILL.,"
This record of his past life does
not seem to indicate that he knows
much about farming, in spite of the
fact that he may claim that he is
living on farm today. Nor does it
show that he has participated in any
farmers and workers ba ties against
Wall Street. For many years now
the farmers have been fooled by such
men as Lowden who claim that they
are one of their kind, progressive,
and ask the voters support on that
basis.
Pullman Millionaire.
As Governor of Illinois, he was
known as the business mems eff
cheney governor consolidating many
depar ments in the plea of economy,
but really centralizing the govern
ment for capitalist control. Lowden
also featured spectacularly when
Mayor Thompson permitted the Peo-
pies Council to meet in Chicago and
Lowden modified the national guard
in Springfield and rushed it to Chi
cago, the council adjourning lin
September, 1919 just before the
soldiers arrived.
We are asked to believe that this
kind of a presiden ial candidate is
"the best we can get at this time" so
very, very much better than a Dawes,
or a Hoover, for instance. Farmers,
don't be fooled. You will gain abso-
lutely nothing by supporting Lowden.
He is farmer, we are told. The
principal pilgrims at his agricultural
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
Unemployment Blasts the Theories Of
the Federal Reserve Board

in order to explain a practice imposed
upon the financial system of the
United States because of it's position
as banker of the world, the holder of
vast supplies of gold that had to be
disposed of in foreign markets in order
to aid European countries return to
the gold standard, stabilize their cur
rency and thereby attempt to make
secure the position of American in
vestors in Europe. So the new money
theory of the federal reserve was the
old device of making a virtue out Of
necessity.
Since everything that happens is
used to boost the political fortunes of
the administration it was but logical
that this latest money theory would
be devised by the federal reserve sys-
tenn to also aid the prosperity propa-
ganda.
THESE who imagine that the volume
of money in use determines the
circulation of commodities naturally
assume that when circulation slows
up all that is required to enable it to
again resume its former velocity is
more money. This is not at all the
case as every Marxist knows. In fact
the opposite is the case. When COM
modities move rapidly, when the veloc-
ity of the currency of money is high,
q small amount of money can circulate
a great many commodities. But when
commodities move slowly, when bust
ness is sluggish, it requires much
more money in circulation. AS a
concrete example. let us take the
movement of a given piece of money
in circulation, say one dollar. Assume
the circulation of 10 articles a day,
the sum of the prices to be realized
during the day on the basis of the
movement of the one dollar in money
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

most to the point of stagnation -
forced the federal reserve system to
keep the rediscount rate at a low
level SO that it could be exported to
Europe. This cheap money made pos
sible widespread speculation on the
stock market. The obvious insecurity
of small business ventures and the
apparent strength of the stock market
impelled thousands of the middle class
to liquidate their small businesses,
borrow to the extent of their ability
in the cheap money market and plunge
into stock speculation.
So pronounced was this tendency
that a number of bankers perceived
the danger of a crash, hence Chicago
raised it's rediscount rate from 31s to
per cent, with Richmond, Va, adopt
ing the same policy, which was soon
followed by the New York federal re-
serve bank.
During the period of "cheap money"
the condition Of industry in the coun-
try was rapidly becoming worse, the
ranks of the unemployed were grow
ing by millions and general para
lysis was creeping over the whole
country. There was an abundance of
money as a medium of circulation,
ample credits for money as means
of payment, but there was constant
ly diminishing market for the pro-
ducts of industry, which now, as al
ways, in the past creates industrial
depression and the resultant increase
in the army of unemployed, regardless
of any or all attempts to overcome it
by financial juggling.
Thus again the facts of life itself
explode the theory that panaceas for
avoiding industrial crises can be re-
allied through artificial manipulation
Of money, and thus is another of the
current prosperity illusions blasted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
Aid Miners, Join Workers Party!

The coal operators various parts of the country
bnng their properties and unyng their forces This another
against the coal miners and the workers of the country
generally.
One of such combinations being carried West
Virginia rs coal companies with producing capacity
of 200000 tons of coal and capitalization of $780, 100000
ready to merge into combination.
This is the kind of that the miners particularly the
unorganized West Virginia will have and fight against
The way prepare for follow the program the
Communist) Party and the left in the trade unions
Every militant worker must therefore join the Workers Party
and thereby help strengthen the workers against the employers
Thereforethe Lenn Ruthenberg Drive to bring into the
Workers Party members from the working class.
Thereforethe Lenn Ruthenberg Drive build the
ton of The DAILY WORKER the official daily of the
Party.
Remember the Lenn -Ruthenberg Drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

place of business at Oregon, Illinois
are bankers and politicians and he
knows as much about farming as
j. P. Morgan. He is simply a tool
of Big Business and talks Farm Re
lief only for the purpose of tickling
the ears of he farmers and workers
AS Pullman's son-in-law he has
long been a director of the Pullman
company and many other corpora
tions. He is a millionaire and not in
the farming class. He represents Big
Business in the west, and rest assured
also tina he is not and will not be
hard against Wall Street.
Lowden Wins-Farmers Lose.
The idea that we are to vote for q
candidate who 'has a chance to win
is misleading idea because Low
den victory would not mean vic
DRY, but a defeat, for the farmers
and workers.
The farmers must demand q
Farmer-Labor candidate for Presi-
dent in the 1923 election and get labor
along to help fight for his election.
You will gain good deal more for
Farm Relief by voting for Farmer.
Labor presidential candidate, who has
no chance to "get in than if you
vote for Lowden,--the capitalist
and elect him.
In the former case you will gair
something by helping to build a
fighting political party, while in the
la ter instance you only win another
Coolidge tool of Wall Street.
Help organize the Farmer-Labor
Party in your locality and state. De-
lmand that local and state Farmer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22

sabor conferences be held and assist
as much as you can in making a sue.
cess of the Northwest Farmer-Labol
conference which will be held il
March.
Let's go the Farmer-Labor way
and not be fooled by the Lowdens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
WHO IS FRANK @. LOWDEN?
Official Statement of United Farmers Educational League

SHERE is much said about Lowden
nowadays in connection with the
presidency of the Uni ed States
yowden is a busy candidate for Presi-
lent and he takes an active part in
Farm Relief discussions. to such ar
extent by the way that many farmers
ave been led to believe tina he is a
armer himself and an actual friend
Of the farmer. Many so-called pro-
gressives and number Of farm lead
ars have endorsed Lowden. They are
looking for a winning hand"
In view Of all this talk about Low
den, we wish to say a few words con-
corning him. 1t is evident 10 us
that the farmers are going to be
asked to support a man for President
who cannot possibly lay claim to their
support.
In who's Who
Here is what we CLEAN from "Who's
Who:
Frank orrcn Lowden. born Sun
rise City, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1861; A.
B. Iowa State Univ. (valedictorian)
1855; LIB, U of Iowa, 1918, etc.
married Florence, daughter of
George NJ. Pullman of Chicago,
April 20, 1896. Practiced law Chi
cago 1SS7-1906; prof. law, North
western U 1899; delegate Rep. nat.
convention 1900, o.; member Rep.
Nat. Committee 1904-12, and men,
Der exec. commi, tee in campaigns
of 1904, 08; elected 59th congress
Nov. 6, 1906 for unexpired term
1906-O7 of r. r. Hit, deceased; re-
elected Goth and 61st congress, gov
ernor Of Illinois 1917-21. Elected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-22
Gals "DOuble

Harry Mcnamara old of White Plains, N. Y, who
looked much like Coolidge that he became popularity known
Calls double has disappeared from his home We inclined
credit the that he has somewhere to his face
lifted /.