davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
MCCARRY union
FAvORS BOSSES
Takers of Anthracite
Incorporate
Especial to the Daily Worker)

NDPoCt"t " tfee DUttD w OTbSTI
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (By MaiD
Fisher, of Pennsylvania,
arch enemy of the union miners,
has issued a charter to the McGarry
separate union, which will function
as the Anthracite Mine Workers of
Pennsylvania" according to a state
ment given out by George ]. Level
lyn, attorney for the McGarry forces,
who arranged the incorporation. In
issuing the statement, Llewellyn lets
the cat out of the bag and proves
without a doubt that the National
Miners Union had the right slant
on the McGarry faction from the
very beginning.
The new organization will be a
great boon to the anthracite dis
tricts and especially to the business
men of these districts" Llewellyn
declared.
Llewellyn further said that his
clients "are planning to go before
the Chambers of Commerce and
other organizations in the anthracite
fields to obtain approval of the new
organization.
Expose Themselves.
So that is that! The McGarry
men want the Chambers of Com
merce to give them "holy JUNCTION"
and then they will go to the miners
and ask them to pay the bill. Nc
Garry will take his $500 IN salary
and the other labor takers will take
slightly smaller amounts in accord
ance with their ability to serve the
bosses. With savings estimated at
more than million dollars per year,
it is probable that the McGarry
union soon will be able to apply for
membership in the local chamber of
commerce, while the contract sys-
TEN" is fastened more tightly on the
miners.
One important fact may inter
vene. The McGarryites will very
likely soon fight among themselves.
Even before the announcement of
the serenade to the business men and
to the chambers of commerce, the
miners were beginning to see thru
the thin shell of pretense hiding
these job seekers.
Miners Support New Union.
In the National Miners Union the
coal diggers see real fighting
union, one that is composed of the
most militant and class-conscious
..I.a.. rrl.;o 1~oa,,;1o +inp oIopa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
Fail in Efforts
to Locate Flyer

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, Oct.
%. U.D.-Efforts to establish radio
communication with the amphibian
plane piloted by Lieutenant Harry
w. Lyons on a projected flight from
Port Washington, L. l., to Ber-
muda have been unsuccessful since
6 .. M. tonight, the naval air station
here advised the United Press.
Defeat Wall Streets war in Mica
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29

can remove the unbearable conditions
from which they suffer and of which
the contract system" is the worst.
McGarry proved himself dishon-
est when, with his group, he turned
down the proposal of unity offered
by the National Miners Union thru
Tom Myerscough, in the meetings at
Hazelton and Wilkes-Barre. Both
he and Harris showed that they
were Indifferent to the interests of
the miners when they advocated and
fought for a separate union which
at best can be no different from a
company union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
Labor and FraIernal
Organizations

The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday Nov 3, at the New
Webster Manor, 18th st. between Sd
and 4th AYES.
Relief Society For the TubercuIar
Children in U.S.s.R.
The above society is arranging a
Vetchertnka at the Carlton Hall on
Saturday, Nov. 8 and asks all frater-
al organizations and sympathizers
not to arrange any of their enter
tainments on that day.
To Hold Bail.
A ball will be held by the Knit
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov 20. in Web
ster Hall. 119 e. 18th ST.
WilIiamsburgh l. L. ID.
Mass meeting Monday, Nov. 10. at
Sc Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney,
Billings, Shifrin and other class war
prisoners will be discussed.
League For Mutual Aid.
The annual dinner of the League
for Mutual Aid will be held Friday,
Nov 2, at the Civic Club Lounge, IS
Il, 10th st. at $50 p. m. Among those
on the program will be Roger Bald
win, Margaret Larkin, Lewis Browne
and others.
Dental Workers Union.
The Dental Laboratory Workers
Union announces a mass meeting
tomorrow at the Labor Temple
l4th Street and End Avenue. At this
meeting the first issue of the month
ly magazine, the official organ of
the union, will be- distributed to all
members present. This is the first
magazine ever printed by the dental
mechanics union and as the officials
of the union assure, it promises to
be huge success. All dental me-
chanics in New York and vicinity
are invited.
Williamsburg /. l.. ID.
The Williamsburg Branch of the
|. L. ID. is calling a mass meeting for
Monday, November ~, at p. M, at
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. Prom
inent speakers will report on Shift
rims case and on the cases of the
other martyrs in our class struggle
After discussion on the reports a
good concert program will amuse
those present. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29

More schools In working class
nefghbOrhOOds. The abolition of reIi-
gious, Jingoist and anti-union propa-
gandu In the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
Williamsburg I. l.. ID.


Prof. Paula Osorio will deliver a
lecture on Greek literature at the
Spanish Workers Center (Centro
Obrero de Habla Espanola), So w.
18th St. Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29

The Workers (CommunisD Party
favors the repeal of the VoIstead act
and the eighteenth amendment and
AT the same time energetic prOpa-
ganda against alcoholism as one of
the most malignant social diseases
under capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-29
Miners Support New Union.

In the National Miners Union the
coal diggers see a real fighting
union, one that is composed of the
most militant and class-conscious
workers. This organization alone
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
FIGHTING UGLINESS

Commentator is due the state highway au-
thorities of Georgia in connection with a re-
cent resolution prohibiting billboards and other
advertising signs along the roadways OF the
state.
Declaring it to be the policy of the highway
board to encourage the preservation of natural
beauties along its thoroughfares, as we'll as to
promote the planting of trees and shrubs the
resolution further prescribes 'that all adver-
Using signs be prohibited on the right of way,
and that the identifying Of the highways be
encouraged by the planting of trees and the
clearing away of all unsightly objects.
The various women's organizations which
are cooperating in the movement for beautifi-
cation are greatly encouraged by the action OF
the Georgia authorities and other official bodies
throughout the entire country. Forward-look-
ing business men and advertisers are becom-
ing more generally convinced that billboards
and signs which mar the landscape are detri-
mental to their business, rather than helpful,
and many former billboard advertisers have
discarded them for hat reason.
When we become thoroughly civilized the
billboard will be banned from the residential
sections of towns and cities just as they are
now being banned from the public highways.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

which can and will be reclaimed for food pro-
duction when the need arises.
1t may be that Nautilus a hundred years ago
had reason to believe that there was need for
worry; but the development of process of pro
duction in the intervening years has been such
that Professor Barrows should have faith IN
the ability of succeeding generations to take
care of the food problem as the need arises.
IF it is necessary to encourage wars and
plaques in order to keep from overcrowding the
earth, then something is very wrong with the
universe" says the paper above quoted. .
that basis it is easy to imagine a time when
the population will become so dense that there
will be barely standing room on the earth, not
to speak of fields in which to grow enough
food.
But Nautilus and Barrows and others like
them forget that if there were not a plan and
an order back of the universe it would have
collapsed long ago. They forget that most of
the limitations on which they base their breads
exist only in the minds of mankind, and that
greater e%nlightment is breaking those limita-
lions every day. They forget that man can
learn-is, indeed, learning-from the infinite
how to overcome his self-made limitations"
Those tempted to be alarmed by Nautilus and
Barrows have need of the philosophy of the
sage who said: Il an an old man, and have
had many troubles; but most of them never
happened
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
MOST OF THEM NEVER HAPPENED

"Some people never seem to be happy unless
they have something to worry about, and pro-
~fessors, catching in their studies some little
half-truths and missing the whole picture, seem
to be doing a good deal of this needless worry
ing" says the Duluth Herald in commenting on
a speech made by Professor H.. H.. Barrows of
the University of Chicago, in the course of
which he declared that, with human life pro-
tected as it now seems to be, and on the present
basis of population, this country in the year
200 will have a population of 1926 millions.
The professor appears to be quite sure of the
figures and he worries about where we are going
to put all these folks and how we are going to
feed them-in fact, he appears to have glimpsed
the same view as that which kept Nautilus
awake nights a century ago when that fretful
Englishman had it figured out that the popu-
latiOn increases in geometrical proportions
while the means of sustaining life increase only
in arithmetical proportion, so that presently
we would starve to death. The time of the full
fillment of this dire prophecy was not set, but
it is probable that Nautilus thought that even
by this time we would all have turned cannibals
from pure self preservation.
1t is true that the chances for long life are
steadily increasing. More sanitary conditions,
more comfortable living, greater peace of mind
unless we are scared out of. a few years of
life, are all contributing to greater longevity.
And III we aDOlSh wars as well as plaques, this
will work hard for the condition that Nautilus
feared and that is now worrying Barrows.
OF course, as in the case of all calamity seers,
these worriers about population forget some
important things, among others, the fact that
necessity is the mother of invention.
If this country had 325 million inhabitants, a
lot of them could be fed on what the present
population of lis millions eats and does not
need, and on what is actually wasted. Then
there are millions of untitled acres that will
support a population equal to that which we
now have, not counting the great desert spaces
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
BOY FARM LEADERS

One of the most interesting talks made at
the recent national encampment of the All
clubs of farm boys and girls held in Washing
ton, was that made by Everett Saylor of Deca-
tur county, Iowa, who sketched the results of
his eight years of club work.
He began with pigs and through them be-
came interested in alfalfa, which in turn led
him to study problems Of soil fertility. To
make the story short, through the example set
by this club boy, a large area in his county has
now been planted to alfalfa, which has proved
to be a most desirable and profitable addition
to the resources of the community.
Another club boy, c. d. Mcmillan of Spartan
burg, S. c., told of net profits of $1,000 made
in spare time in eight years of club work in
pig, poultry and cotton projects. He also said
that the keeping of records and accounts in
connection with these activities had been of
great value to him.
On such boys and their leadership will large
ly depend the success of agriculture in the fu-
ture. Haphazard farming will never be profit
able any more than haphazard manufacturing
and merchandising. Boys thoroughly trained
in club work are not likely to become haphazard
farmers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
His Crouch Explained

The parsonage had paid his first
visit to the Mexican prison; had noted
with approval the smooth running
arrangement Of everything, and had
talked with many of the convicts.
Before leaving, however, he remarked
to the native governor: "There is one
thing | cannot understand. All the
prisoners seem to be happy and sat
isfed-except one. That is the mar
| spoke to last"
"Ah,D said the governor, 81 should
have told you. That is Ben Ring,
He is to be hanged tomorrow and he
is innocent. That's what makes him
peevish."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby my candidacy for
the nomination to the office of Coun-
ty Attorney of Sheridan County, on
the Republican ticket. l will appre-
ciate the support of the electors of
Sheridan County, and if nominated
and elected, / will endeavor to be
faithful and honest, and perform the
duties of my office according to law
and to the best of my ability.
GRANT BLACKWELL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

A city visitor from one of the wind
swept states gazed intently at the
spiral fire escape that wound it's way
down the rear of a thirty-story build
ing.
"Gosh!" he exclaimed. "That must
have been a DANCED long ladder be-
fore the cyclone hit it,"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

It's all right to say you golfed yes
terday. Perhaps farming would be
%pleasanter if a mar could say he
muled, and things like that.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

The word genius" once meant
something, but now we use it as free
ly IS our fathers used the word pro
fessor."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Louis Lee of Palermo lost both feet
when he slipped and fell under the
wheels of a locomotive in the Havre
yards. He is said to have been wait
ing to catch a freight train.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
SCIENCE FOR FARM RELIEF

Following closely upon the discovery of COM
m~ercially valuable substances in cornstalks,
corncobs and other heretofore wasted products
of the farm, announcement is made by the Unit
ed States bureau of standards that chemicals
of extraordinary worth may be recovered from
cotton-seed hulls.
Principal among these products is a type of
sugar called xylose, which sells for about a hun
dred dollars a pound, but which can be made
from cotton-seed hulls at a cost of a few cents
a pound. These hulls also yield several hith-
erto rare and expensive acids, besides c~ellulose
used as the basis of rayon, lacquers and nitro
~celulose explosives.
Thus is the laboratory discovering means for
utilizing materials formerly considered of little
or no value and converting them into products
for which there is a highly remunerative mar
ket.
Possibly it is to the laboratory rather than
to congress that we may eventually look for
aid in solving the farm problem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Froid is expecting thousands of Wis
itors on the 22d, when the airplanes
entered in the national air tour stop
there on their. return to Detroit, the
starting point. 1t is reported that
25 planes are making the tour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
EASTERN MONTANA
NEWS IN BRIEF

Robert Mielke, McCone county,
Montana, farmer, was drowned Thurs
day night when he drove his car
through the guard rails on the ferry
at Frazer. The body was taken from
the river at Wolf Point Monday norm
ing. He was about so years of age.
A trained horse belonging TO an
animal circus strayed from its quar-
ters at Poplar and was killed by a
train. The animal was valued at $500.
Sam Salisbury was found guilty in
district court in Richland county,
Montana, as an accomplice in the at
tack on Bill Hulze at Fairview. His
plea that he was Intoxicated and did
not know of the commission of the
crime was ineffective and he was sem
fenced to 2 to 4 years in the peniten-
tiary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

The residence of George Miller in
Sidney was struck by lightning dur
ing an electrical storm and completely
wrecked. Although every room was
shattered, none Of the occupants was
injured.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Nine buildings have been construct
ed in the tourist park at Wolf Point,
eight of them being cottages and the
ninth a general kitchen. All the
buildings are to be modernly equipped
and neatly furnished.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

The Wolf Point Anyways corpora
ton, recently formed, received its first
airplane Friday of last week. The
machine is a Travel-Air biplane and
was flown from the Wichita factory
by a Miles City representative of the
makers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

According to present plans, Secretary Hoov-
er is to receive formal notice of his nomination
about the first of next month and Curtis is to
be told about the same time. There seems to
be a disposition to spring a surprise on the can
didates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

deacon, R. j. Roberts; tyler, Paul
Crimson; chaplain, Geo. Neon
nachie; senior sentinel, Alexander
McConnachie; junior sentinel, w.
B. Jenkins.
After installation a program and
dancing were enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments were served by Masons.
Mrs. Chas. Larson who has been
ill for the past week was taken to
the Yakima hospital Monday by
w. S. Weber. The two children,
Ruth and Lewis are staying at the
Weber home.
E. r. Griner was Yakima Wis
itor the first Of the week.
Leo Webber who spent the holi-
days in Portland, returned home
Monday.
Christian Endeavor will be held
at the church Sunday evening at
$50. Kenneth Hazen will be the
leader. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kennard
entertained a few friends at their
home Monday evening, the time be-
ing spent in playing cards.
Mrs. Alice Longford returned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

Corporation. and B. p. Schulberg,
associate producer. who had much
at stake on the standard which the
picture would assume when finish
ed. have called it ga projection
room sensation" meaning that the
critical test of its first run in COM
pleted form caused tremendous en-
thusiasm among studio executives,
directors and principal players
whose success depends upon the
quality of their productions.
Frank Hopper has portrayed the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12
. q = 4! E = = = = q J I. =
HANFORD
= LEONA EVETT I
= = = = = 4! 4. = = p = = = I
JOINT INSTALLATION

JOINT INSTALLATION
The Eastern Star and Masons
held Joint installation on the reg
ular meeting night of the Star.
The following officers of the Star
were installed: Worthy matron,
Sophia Goodwin; patron, George
McConnachie; associate matron,
May Wurtz; conductress, Rhoda
Evett; sec., Cornelia Slavens; treas
Nettie Evett; chaplain, Jennie Nc
Connachie; marshall, Lena McCon-
nachie; organist, Evelina Boie;
Adah, Annette Nc onnachie; Ruth,
Jennie Rhinehart; Esther, Elsie
Boie; Martha, Laura Boie; Electa,
Myrtle Burril; warder, Lydia Rob-
erts; sentinel, Court Burill.
The following officers were in
stalled by the Masons: Worthy
master, Andrew Codding; senior
warden, Ira Hawley; junior war
den, Court Burill; sec. Clarence
Kline; treas, H. H. Boie; senior
deacon, Thomas Goodwin; junior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

home from Kelso last week, after
spending the Christmas holidays
with her daughter.
Mrs. Jamison returned home
from Milton where she had been
visiting her parents since Christ
mas.
A large delegation is expected
to go to Prosser Saturday to at
tend Pomona.
Several families have been put
ting up ice the last few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12
WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN
CROUCH RIDERS" DESERVED

Few motion pictures have arous-
ed the sustained interest that fol-
lowed s'The Rough Riders" from
the time it was first announced
that it would be filmed to the
date of its release.
From all reports on initial show
ings this Paramount production
which comes to the Liberty theatre
for its local premiere next Sunday
is deserving Of the widespread dis
cussion that has attended it.
Jesse L. Lasky, first vice-presi-
dent of Paramount Famous Lasky
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

real Roosevelt, critics agree. A
love story without compare has
for its central characters, Mary
Aston, Charles Farrell and Charles
Emmett Mack. The strongest sup
port naturally would be expected
from such notable screen actors as
Noah Beery, George Bancroft and
Fred Kohler
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

IN contemplating the brutal MUIR
Il der of Marian Parker, out in
Los Angeles, the most uncompro-
missing sentimentalist can perceive
that even capital punishment is
too mild for some cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

years in prison to Rebecca Rogers,
Texas girl bandit, it is a 10 to 1
shot that she will not serve one
fifth Of the sentence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

A THOUGH the majesty of the
"A law was duly and properly up
held in giving a sentence OF Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
THE VOTE IN NICARAGUA

Possibly you didn't notice it, what with the news
Of our election filling the papers; but that much
taked-of Nicaraguan election was finally held, and
Moncada, the Liberal candidate, overwhelmingly
elected.
If you will let your memory roam back over little
PERIOD you may recall that Moncada the whom
the revolutoniss sought make president by force
of We sent marines down there, squelched
the revolution, number of young killed,
killed larger number of Nicaraguans, spent good
deal Of money, incurred considerable ill will in various
places-and Moncada gets the presidency anyway
Diaz, whose regime was preserved by our Intervention
goes out.
Someone doubtless feels very proud of this bit of
craftsmanship. But can't imagine just who it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
ETERNAL VIGILANCE

Eternal vigilance, according to the old proverb, is
the price of safety. The modern business man has
recast that proverb to say that eternal improvement is
the price Of business and industrial prosperity.
Few industries in the country settled and
established than the great steel industry. Yet w. M.
Wood, president Of the American Institute of Steel
Construction told that organization in it's recent
vention at Biloxi Miss, that it must not be satisfied
with its position, but must constantly seek progress
and improvement
"The steel industry" he said, sis looked upon
essential industry and such it's leaders have for
felt that action Sor the development of the industry
need be taken; that but little if any effort need be
exerted by them for the development Of the industry
with the exception of that taken along mechanical
lines In the vital problems Of sales and distribution
and publicity, the industry as whole has seemed to
be where it was a generation ago."