davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
Sand Creek
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Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin and
children were guests Saturday
evening at Kwasney's.
The truck haulers are busy
freighting grain. 1t has been ne
cessary to do quite a little scoop
ing in places to get roads opened
up and in places the road goes
winding through the fields.
Logan Socket marketed part OF
his potato crop in Wolf Point last
week.
Mrs. P. E. Johnson recently re-
turned home and we hope she Will
be enjoying good health now.
Guy Sickels is able to be around
again after a prolonged attack OF
flu.
Miss Hazel Seminars spent a
couple of days last week with
Mrs. Wiers.
Glen Daily has been staying with
Douglas Geer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wiers went
to Wolf Point Saturday. Mrs.
Wiers is not in very good health
at present and remained in town
a few days for treatment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
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Fred Funk of Lraslan was seen
in this community on Tuesday.
He brought the sad news that
Mrs. C. Edwards had died on Mon
day. Funeral services were held
at Larslan on Friday. The Rever-
ends Thiessen and Dick were call
TO officiate at the services.
]. ]. Beier and D. d. Goossen
accompanied Mr.. Funk back to
Larslan on Tuesday to help with
the arrangements for the funeral
ON Friday. They returned with
Mr.. Thiessen and Mr.. Dick on
Monday.
]. J. Wall had one calf too
many. so on Tuesday said calf was
b%utchered.
Quite a few gathered at the
Schmidt home on Thursday after
noon to take part in the Bible
study hour. A total of 80 were
present.
The J. K. Fast and j. j. wall
families were callers at the }. Z.
Wall home on Friday.
Dan Teske has been quite SICK
lately. After his vaccination Dan
caught a cold which accounts FOR
the trouble.
!. H. Unrau and Henry Unrau
returned from Mountain Lake
Minnesota on Friday. Both re-
port a very enjoyable trip.
The local M. B. Young Peoples
Society held their regular BIZ
monthly program on Sunday after
noon. The weather being good
attendance was normal.
MIR and Mrs. Martin Rauch ana
the two boys were callers at the
P. E. Epp home on Sunday after
noon.
Henry Nickle, Miss Mary MCKEE
J. H. Unrau and the j. G. Schmidt
family were visitors at the D. H..
Unrau home on Sunday.
Henry Schartners were butcher
ing hogs on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. J. Schmidt assisted
them in the task.
The next Bruderthaler church
Bible study hour is to be at the ID.
Fl. Unrau home on Thursday after
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Leonard Sullivan and family
spent the evening at Archie Camp
bells.
Jack Redmond spent the even
ing and night at the Leonard Sui
livan home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milliman
and children were Sunday callers
at Archie Campbell's.
Steve Dorgan also visited at the
Campbell home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A.. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
SCRIBES PLEASE NOTE

We are furnishing correspon-
dents with paper of larger size
than formerly (9Ia x II inches)
Correspondents will please write
their lines across the shorter d.
mension, 8X inches. The longer
dimension is too long for the copy
holder on the linotype. II the
scribes will please keep this IN
mind it will be a help to the
operator. Also please write names
plainly and try to get the correct
spelling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Glendive-A number of organl-
cations are sponsoring a move
ment to provide Glendive children
with adequate playground facill-
ties. Organizations active in the
movements are the Woman's club
Business and Professional Wo
mans club, Parent-Teachers as
sociation, Kiwanis club, Elks
lodge, Knights of Columbus lodge,
Chamber of Commerce and Amer
lean Legion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
West Side Sand Creek
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We are glad to report that Mrs.
Fred Mccartney is recovering
rapidly from her recent illness.
Mrs. c. A. Buxton spent a few
days in town having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck are the
proud parents of a new baby girl.
Joe Overton is helping Chas'
Rankin freight wheat to Oswego.
Logan Sackett has been taking
advantage of the warm weather
and hauling his potato crop to
Wolf Point.
Fred and Art Mccartney spent
Monday evening at the Buxton
home.
Mr.. and Everett Prall have
been freighting wheat to Oswego
for Ernest Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Burk visited
at Buxton's on Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
SHOE WORKERS ON
.STRIKE; TIE UP
HAvERHILL SHOPS
5000 Out to Protest
Arbiters' Wage Cut

HAVERHILL, Mass, Jan. 90
Thirty-seven shoe factories are COM
pletely closed down and industry in
general here is paralyzed as a result
of a strike which began yesterday
when over 5000 workers remained
away from work. The men at the
meetings of their local unions had
voted not to accept the recent decision
of an arbitration board that their
wages be reduced from 10 to 35 per
cent.
The agreement between the Manu-
facturers' Association and the General
Council of the Shoe Workers Protec-
tive Union provided that wages be
fixed by the arbitration board sup
ported by BOTH, In calling the strike
the local unions had gone over the
heads of their national officials whose
sanction had to be obtained before a
strike call is issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Affair For 'EmprOs'

The dramatic league of the Empros
Builders Club will give two plays
and dance tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. at
the New Palm Garden, 306 w. SIND
St. Proceeds for the Empros, Greek
daily. The plays are 'Help Wanted"
and "Red May Day."
The Greek Workers Branch of the
Joint Board of the Furriers Union
issued a call asking the Greek and
all other workers to support the
"Empros," the Greek daily Commun-
ist newspaper, by attending the af-
fair. Ben Gold, manager of the Fur
riers' Joint Board, is to be the main
speaker. The Greek furriers in ask
ing for support, point to the service
rendered to them by the "Empros" in
helping to unionize the Greek fur
riers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Organized Labor in the East Takes Note of the Shadow Desso
MINERS RECEIVE
FUNDS FOR RELIEF
$1,000 Check Sent by
I. w. r. Organization

The International Workers Relief,
which is cooperating with the Penn
sylvania-O hio- Colorado miners Relief
Committee, has sent another check to
aid the miners in their struggle. This
check was for $1,000.
From Canada the l. W. R. has re-
ceived a 500 check together with
letter signed: "a Canadian Woman"
which reads in part as follows:
MANY people who gave their dol
lars or less are denying themselves
more than / did. A few years ago
I was myself collecting for some
starving children. In response to
newspaper appeal we received let
ter enclosing l apologizing for it's
being so little. But the writer said
she was a farm laborer's wife with
five children. You probably have
many such gifts"
Every donation, whether 81 or
$1,000, is welcome" Fred Biedenkapp,
secretary of the I. w. R., said yester-
day at the organizations headquar-
ters, 1 Union Square, Room GOA.
Newark Raises Funds.
Detailed plans of the Newark only
Committee for Miners Relief, include
calling mass meeting on January
20 and tag day. The executive COM
mittee has opened headquarters at 1914
Prince ST., the home of the Furriers,
Union. Four members of that COM
mittee are engaged every morning in
visiting organizations in Newark for
the purpose of mobilizing for the tag
day and soliciting funds and clothing
for the striking miners, according to
the Pennsylvania Ohio-Colorado Min
ers Relief Committee.
A. PLAT, of the Hungarian Com
mittee for Miners Relief, raised $50
at a party given by him at, $50 E.
18th st. The Hungarian Relief Com
mittee, $50 E. 81st St. has collected
CONTINUED on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
C0SCRAvE JEERED ANTI IMPERIALIST
BY IRISH REBELS ATTACK ON FALLING
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for the Free State and its rulers.
Five minutes later Cosgrave was
taken to Grand Central station for
lunch abord the special car which
left with him for Chicago at 2:45
p. m.
Largest in History.
Yesterdays police arrangement to
t4.otect the Free State head is the
largest ever made, with the possible
exception of the occasion when |. H.
Thomas visited the U. S. Many more
patrolmen were used than when
Queen Marie, Charles Lindbergh or
Trudy were welcomed by the city
officials.
Cosgrave is the first visitor to
New York to ride in a closed car
on his way to an official reception,
it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
STONECUTTER IS
DEAD after FALL

Joseph zubler of Grand Ave-, AS
toria, was instantly killed when he
lost his footing and fell from the
fifth floor Of building at Jamaica
Ave. and Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica,
where he was working as a stone
cutter.
Zubler fell upon platform erected
to keep debris from falling upon pass
ing pedestrians, and was dead long
before the ambulance surgeon ar
rived. Although hooks are supplied
by straps for protection, the hooks
which stonecutters attach themselves
by straps for protertion, the hooks
are frequently badly attached and in
adequate, and the stonecutters' job
very hazardous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
DEvINE FINDS
GROWING LABOR
PARTY FEELING
Very
Bad in Middle West

HAMMOND, ILL.,, Jan. 20. Pat
Devine, National Field Organizer of
the Workers (Communist) Party is
now touring the district of Illinois, in
Guiding the States of Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin.
Comrade Devine reports that every
where he visited when he spoke about
the labor party prospects or at least
a united labor ticket in the 1928 cleo
tons, he was heard enthusiastically.
Particularly does Devine say that in
Hammond and South Bend the work
ers are very enthusiastic about the
labor party and the membership of
the Workers (Communist) Party
there was modified for real activity
in connection with the Labor Party
campaign.
Comrade Devine also reports
great deal of unemployment in this
district and that party members are
taking steps to organise real unem-
ployment activity.
Comrade Devine has already visited
the cities of Hammand, Peoria, South
Bend, LaPorte, East Chicago, etc.
Comrade Devine will visit the south
ern Illinois district on the following
dates:
January 1870. Illinois subdistrict.
January 20-21--St. Louis.
January 22.-West Frankfort.
January %, 20, 30-Springfield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Lenln Memorial Meeting
to be q. S. Lab0y's Greatest
(Continuod from Pnae Onel

Continued from Page One)
Soviet Union in 1917. 1t will be &C
cepted as symbolic gift in the name
of the Workers Party by Jay Love-
stone, executive secretary.
Speakers at the meeting will be
Lovestone, j. P. Lau, William 2. Fos-
ter, Robert Minor, M. j. Olgin and
John Williamson. William w. Vein
stone will act as chairman.
The commander of the S. Rankin
Drew Post of the American Legion
earlier this week began plans look
ing toward the deportation of I'M
named COMMUNISTS and the stoppage
Of tonight's meeting. A later letter
to The DAILY WORKER from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

ed bill with the statement that he op-
posed all injunctions, urged the adop-
ton of the measure.
BrOdsky Takes Stand.
O'Hanlan interposed again to make
1T clear that no .one but he and Sui
Ivan were there to speak for the
official A. F. of L. position.
1t was in this atmosphere that
Brodsky arose to speak as the rep
resentative of the International Labor
Defense, working class organization
which was the chief defender of Sacco
and Vanzetti and which was instru-
mental in freeing Greco and Carrillo.
more recent frame-up victims.
i ask that the witness be sworn"
one OF the members of the commission
said after Brodsky had begun to tes-
thy. Although several other witnesses
mad not been sworn, members of the
commission insisted that Brodsky be
put under oath.
Il ask to be affirmed instead -
Brodsky said.
This was granted.
Communism enters.
Are you Communist ?" Hart of
the Commission, asked Brodsky. as
that your philosophy"
If this is the time to discuss the
principles of Communism, I am per-
fectly willing to do So" Brodsky re-
piled smilingly.
He was not urged to proceed tho
several smiled.
Brodsky then went on to cite exam
pies OF the injury being done to work
ers and their unions by the use of
lnJunctlons. In one instance, he point.
ca OUT employers in Brooklyn sue
ceeded In restraining a union from
taxing action against its own men,
oers guilty Of violating union rules.
lmpresses Enemies.
i Brodsky's speech made a visible
impression upon the unwilling listen.
! ers. 10 offset this effect Judge
Gerard, so-called representative of tbe
Pubic" at the conclusion asked:
Are you willing, Mr.. Brodskv f.
submit to the Commission the records
OF lnJunctions to which you have re-
ferred?"
Brodsky agreed.
Mr' Brodsky, your remarks here
nave been predicated on the existence
Oh a class war, whereas we do NOT
know OF any such class war;" Judge
Gerard continued angrily.
Facts Are Offered.
If the commission so des;ros 4,
brodsky replied, II shall be onlv toe
glad to submit data on this subject
as we'll for its information"
AT this point loud comment in all
parts of the room caused suspension
of the session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

office of the post, however, indicated
that the plans had been abandoned.
Nearly 1000 members of the Unit
ed Council of Workingclass Women
will march on the Garden carrying
banners and slogans. Many unions
will go to the hall in body. Calls
have been issued by the Furriers I'm
ion, the International Labor Defense
and other organizations urging their
members to take mass part in this
demonstration. The Garden doors
will open at P. M.
Twenty-six ticket stations scatter
ed throughout the city report that
the demand for tickets continues to
pour in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Cuban government is Coolidge
agent in the conspiracy to smother
the true voice of Latin-American pro-
test regarding Haiti, Nicaragua, etc.
eve are cabling all of our sections
in Latin America for united action
against the Pan-American fraud
which is revealed as an instrument
of American imperialism"
A copy of the cable was sent to
the U. S. State Department.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 20.-Any at
tempt to criticize the Latin-Amer-
lean policy of the United States ap-
peared today to be pretty well
squelched. Yesman diplomatic work
has been accomplished by the Amer
lean delegation since its arrival III
Havana to deal with the sixth Pan
American conference. AS a result of
this work, the conference swung into
the committee stage today with only
feeble opposition elements squelched.
The militant opponents Of United
States policy have been barred from
the conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
SANDING FIRED
FOR WAR VIEWS
Brother of General Ex-
posed Imperialism
Continued from Page One)
men and the questions and replies
were interpreted by friend.
Not With Villa.

men anu the QueSClOnS ana replies
were interpreted by friend.
Not With Villa.
Yesterday SANDING gave the lie to
the printed reports in American news
papers that his brother, Augusta, had
been with the army of Villa in Mex
leo. "Row can that be-" he asked,
when in 1911, my brother was still
boy in school. That is the same
kind of absurd and malicious gossip
that describes my brother as bandit
and an outlaw"
His brother, SANDING said, had al
ways an intense interest in the poll
tical destiny of his country Gwen
when he was a student in what re-
sembles your American high school,
he was extremely interested in poll
tics and economies. He was also very
fond of philosophy, spending long
periods in this study" SANDING said.
Represents People.
The young Nicaraguan said, in an
swer to question, that his brother
DSliiS dtIoChSQ III luc
capitalist press because he represents
the Nicaraguan people against the
American investors in his country.
Ellis deeds are the reverse of the
qualities pictured by the press" he
said.
"The Pan-American Conference 2"
SANDING said cynically, "evcn if there
were discussions on the subject of
Nicaragua, the financial and military
power of the United States would
refuse to loosen it's hold on my coun-
try"
SANDING said that he was confident
that his brother is alive, and did not
believe the rumors that he had been
killed by u. S. marines. In reply to
another question, he said that he did
not think that his brother would evac-
uate Ell Chipote, inasmuch as that re-
gion is mountainous and provides an
excellent cover for the military opera
tions of his army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
COLORADO BOSSES
FEAR UNION|zING
Terrorized Over Possible
Organization Spread
Especial to The Daily Worker.)
By FRANK PALMER.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 20. - I'm
able to terrorize strikers in the coal
industry, bosses, militia and sheriffs
have themselves become terror-strick-
en- over the possibility of organization
also spreading to sugar and steel, the
states other two great industries.
Militia Head for Sugar Bosses
Colonel Newton, adjutant general
of the militia, made sensational
speech before the sheriffs Thursday,
in which he pictured catastrophe
lurking in efforts of the l. w. w. to
organize the sugar workers. The
Great Western Sugar Company boss
es admit they fear the same thing, in
newspaper interviews. This company
has been exploiting Mexican work
ers for twenty years, through the low
prices they are paying farmer beet
growers, and paying dividends aver
aging so per cent per year on all
money ever invested in the company
since the formation of the corpora
ton.
Organization Progresses.
Newton and the bosses admit that
the organization of these workers,
many of whom go to the coal mines
during the winter, has made progress,
and that such an organization would
have the bosses at its mercy because
the beet work has to be done at the
exact time needed or the crops would
be ruined.
Huge Profits.
While Newton and the others claim
to be protecting the farmer, the fact
is that profits of about ten millions
a year are at stake for local and Wall
Street capitalists. Many workers de-
mand fifty per cent increases. The
present pay is frightful.
Factory Workers Organizing.
The Federated Press makes public
the fact that workers in the sugar
factories are also organizing in tho
|. w. w. which is even a more strate-
gic point because the sugar mills must
work every hour or the whole process
would be ruined.
After the Longmont raid where the
militia arrested ten, it is reported
that 100 joined the 1. w. w., mos of
them workers in the sugar factory
there. es-N~
Steel Mills Not Immune.
The Pueblo sheriff added "horror"
to the situation by reporting that the
l. w. w. are organizing the steel
works. Coal, sugar and steel have
been open shop, company union, low
wage paying, slave driving industries,
with the usual Rockefeller ruthless
ness in the coal, and steel industries
and similar policies in the sugar in
dustry.
States Attorney Defends Murders.
District Attorney Hawlye attacked
the verdict Of The coroner's jury, hold
ing that the state police are guilty Of
the killings in Walsenburg and the
attack is final proof that the murder
ers will not be brought to justice.
Rockefeller still rules
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

for the International Labor Defense,
Introduced sharp issues of fundamen-
tai interest to the labor movement in
to an inquiry into injunctions.
"a class war exists in society,""
Brodsky testified after several others
had been called. "The courts, judges,
commissions, bodies of investiga ion,
exist and function only as supporting
agencies of the dominant capitalists
now in control.
No Illusions.
"In supporting this bill to limit the
use of injunctions in labor disputes
we are under no illusions thai the
workers can secure permanent relief
or justice in capitalist courts. Nor
do we intend to convey the impression
that we believe that the bill, even if
passed, will have the effect claimed
for it. But because the bill, weak and
mild as it is, still makes some gesture
at fighting the injunction, we must
take a positive stand on it."
The hearing was called at the in
stance of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor. The Industrial
Survey Commission was formed to in
vestigate conditions in industry.
Representing the State Federation
at yesterdays hearing were John
Sullivan, president, and John M
O'Hanlan, secre. AIRY. This group
was the first to testify.
Employers Man Speaks.
eve know very well that a bill
seeking to eliminate the use of in.
functions in labor disputes would not
pass. Frank x. Sullivan, attorney
for the Federation, said of bill be
fore the state legislature. $50 we
have drawn up the only kind Of a bill
which we thought had any chance Of
getting through the legislature"
The bill in question was introduced
at Albany by Sen. Byrne. Merwin X
Hart, speaking for the Associated In
dustries of the sta,e, an employers
combine, sought to discredit Sullivan's
claim that injunctions were doing ar
injury to the workers. He was sup
ported by Senator Truman, chairman
of the Commission, and Judge James
w. Gerard, representative of the
public"
Attorney for Both Sides.
Morris L. Ernst, an attorney who
said he was member of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, said il
reply to question by Henry D. Sayre
executive secretary for the commits
sion, that he had represented boil
labor and capital in injunction pro
ceedings.
"Both at the same time?" prompted
Sayre.
eyes, admit it," Ernst answered
Walter Nelles, representing the
American Civil Liberties Union, while
qualifying his support Of the propos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Enjoin Official from
Paying Huge Salaries

An injunction restraining Control
Ter Berry from paying the huge sal
airy increases to non-teaching officials
of the New York City schools at the
expense of the meagerly paid teach
ing force, was yesterday hailed as the
first victory of the teachers organiza-
lions who have been fighting the new
salary schedule since it's true provi-
sions were learned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
A. F. |. INJUNCTION
MEET FEBRUARY I

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20. = A con-
ference to fight against the use of
injunctions to break strikes was
called yesterday by the American
Federation of Labor for February Z,
to be held in Washington.
Representatives of all unions affili-
ated with the A. F. of L. have been
invited to participate in the move to
obtain legislative action against
granting of injunctions hitting labor.
Bills dealing with this subject will
have their first Congressional hear
ing on the day the conference will
open.