davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
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81
DRY FORK
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Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rensvold wer
in Wolf Point Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Balbinot was a visitor a
the A. Holden home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Myers ant
daughter, Kathleen, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Cole
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Winshir
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the c. H. Winship home.
Nh. and Mrs. Art Rensvold were
in town Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Forsness visited at the Art
Rensvold home Monday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Aashiem Thursday, April
18th.
The Kelstrup family visited at
the Kyllingmark home Sunday.
Melvin Gunderson and family
were Sunday callers at the l..
Aashiem home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. McPeeek and son Marshall
were in town Saturday.
Fred Myers IA IL town Mon
day.
Isabelle Shumway has been
helping at the Kohl home since
the illness of Mrs. Kohl.
Herman Mueller was a business
caller in town Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waters and
children were in Wolf Point Sat
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edgar.
Thurman Tate spent Sunday
evening at the home of Joe Wat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Wagaman
We're in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H%omrighaus.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace, Mrs. Fred
and Bob DeVaney were
at the Siljenberg home
Sunday.
L. Aashiem and 0. T. Kylling- +
mark were business callers in ,
own Saturday. 8
80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

rience thrilling
full performance that is
smooth and quiet at
every speed. Match it
against other cars in its
field. Then COM
pare it's value!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Dry Fork
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Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters and
children spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Thurman Tate.
Johnny Hagen was a caller at
the Forness home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holden spent
Saturday afternoon at Wolf Point.
Rev. Daniel Helloss, who is on
his way to the West Coast spent
several days visiting in the Dry
Fork community. He conducted
the Norwegian services at the
school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rensvold were
town callers Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

where metal would
otherwise meet metal,
eliminates annoying
body squeaks.
In keeping with its
smoothness, quietness,
and brilliant all~round
performance, this finer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Potatoes Come First

Potatoes are the largest and
most valuable vegetable crop in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
MONDAY, OCTOBER Z
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS


ONDAY the moons friendly aspect Uranus and Mercury
M all mental pursuits avorng ideas and
AVA all things Of progressive nature.
LOOKING AHEAD
Monday is your birthday splendid for launching
ventures awaits bringing entirely fields OF interest
Make Of the favorable periods given below.
child born Monday will be able to strike out paths for
himself and his character will be respects unique He
should cultivate his fine and intuition he will best
succeed life through his wit and qukness perception
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER 7
Favoraby nfuencedBy Jupiter good business and
general affairs November 32 and in 1885, April 79 So;
social artistic emotional matters October
80 November and in $780, August 2 September ss by
mental pursuits contracts correspondence and
changes October ITO and 24-26.
Unfavoably nfuencdBy Mars avoid quarrels accidents,
due excitement all kind take risks October
and $780, January 1919 May Ills September 1922;
Saturn obstacles
guard health and do only routine December 19 by
developments take place. avoid ssas
faction and tensions make changes 1890 March 20
birthday by the lower vitality; 1880, April 20
These outook general only the day and not the year
birth considered Contradictory dates show
influences.
Copyright 1925. Syndicate rnc3
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

The chart shos the positions of the signs and planets
in the hearens looking south at the time of
rise, the moon increasing in the first quarter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
By WILLIAM SHWADER
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
TOMORROW Jupers friendly aspects to the and Mer
until early afternoon favors thought high plane
elevation; then adverse vibrations gradually
themselves.
LOOKING AHEAD
your birthday the coming should shower
with prosperity well contribute mental
and spiritual growth Follow closely the dates given below
child born should possibilities for
physical mental and spiritual welbeing but he will have
inclnations to sefishness and high temper.
Favoraby influenced BY Jupiter good for business finance and
affairs 1929 1880, April 34
by Venus social artistic emotional matters October
80 November and in $780, August 1923 September SIS by
Mercury for mental pursuits contracts correspondence and
changes October Sill and 1926.
and accidents take risks October and in 1885,
January 93 September 1921; by Saturn avoid
depression guard health and do only routine work. losses
occu 1919 and in $780, all through April by Uranus
ped developments may take place. $780, the end March
through April into May
These outlooks only the day and not the of
birth considered Contradictory dates show opposing in
fuences
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

n M ONDAY the moons friendly aspect to Uranu!
lVN are suspicious for all mental pursuits, favoring
Ava all things Of progressive nature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Wreck w. /. X. Truck.

The W. ]. R. truck, which has
been missing for several days since
the raid On the tent colony and
1t could be given outside the city
limits, but that is mile away. The
food for several days was given out
w. /. f. and National Textile Work.
ers Union headquarters, fas been
found wrecked. Loray mill gang
sters and vandals did it to help
starve the strikers. The tires have
been cut off, the top broken in, the
hood is gone and the motor has been
tempered with, parts of it being re-
moved.
The w. I. R., however, is deter
mined to continue giving food to
the strikers and furnish shelter. The
rev w. /. r. relief committee work.
ing in cooperation with Alfred Wag-
'enknecllt, natioaol secretary OF the
W. r.. is active to a maximum de-
gree in feeding the strikers regu-
larly and furnishing shelter. In this
critical time, the need for funds is
more urgent than ever before. Rush
all contributions to the Workers In
ternational Relief, ! Union So, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Young GastOnia Girl
Striker Writes of
Determination to Win
West Gastonia, N. C.
June ID, 1929.


AS Ruby is in Jail with a sentence
of thirty days, will write you to let
you know how things are at present
time. With about sixty-nine of our
organizers and leaders in Jail, you
can imagine what a time we are
having trying to carry on the strike.
The majority are sticking to tn.
union and fighting harder than ever.
We realize what this means. We
are more determined than ever to
win. We started out to win and a
little thing like this is not going to
stop US. Some of our union men,
bers, such as Carl Holloway, Robert
Allen, Ruth and Alma Rillen, have
went back on us and joined the hired
thugs of the mill bosses, but there
are still some left out of Jail that
will fight for the union until it is
won.
The strikers in Bessemer City still
have their mass meetings. Viola
and myself were asked to go over
and speak tonight. We are planning
to reopen our mass meetings as soon
as possible. Us strikers will carry
on to the best of our ability until
we get more organizers to direct
the work.
Some say the strike is over, they
have lost and they know it, but the
majority say the worst is yet to be.
| for one know the strike is not
over, for we intend to win if it takes
ten years to do so. The bosses and
police are scared almost to death.
Have got about 300 armed deputies
and hired thugs that are aftel us all
the time. Have taken our headquar-
ters and ere using it as their head
quarters, but / am sure they will
not keep it always. / only wish |
knew what to do in time like this.
I am doing everything ! can and i
will continue to do SO.
Some of our leaders will be given
a hearing this morning. Would be
good il you world give ui some adj
vice as to what would be best to do
in regard to opening our mass meet
ings. - A YOUNG STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

SHOP GROUPS aim
FOR 100 Per CENT
STRIKE IN PLANT
A. F. of L. Misleaders
Work for Sell-Out

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 49,
Eight Trade Union Educational
League speakers were arrested to-
day under orders from the Eaton
Axle Company while continuing eff
forts to organize the plant, whose
polishers and buffers struck follow
ing a 20 per cent wage cut. The
arrested are Tom Johnson, a steel
worker, Charles Guynn, 7. U. E. L.
organizer, John Boris, Martil Cat
los, Lily Andrews, Joe Lednicki and
NJ. Click.
Although formal permission had
been given the League to hold the
meeting, a waiting police patrol ar
rested the speakers Immediately
they began speaking to 400 workers
who were later driven off the
grounds.
At the station a detective adj
mitted that he was working under
instructions from the Eaton Axle
Company.
The Trade Union Educational
League is working hard to extend
the strike to hundred per cent
tie-up, and to that end shop COM
mittees are being organized through
out the plant. Bulletins denouncing
the company wage cut program and
exposing the company unionism of
the reactionary A. F. of L. are
freely circulated.
The A. F. of l.. continues it's in
difference to the strike. Although
the Polishers' Union promised to
provide leaflets and banners for use
in the strike nothing was done. The
International vice president COM
pletely aided the sell-out when he
came to Cleveland and left without
even going through customary
strike formalities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Meet TO PUSH
FIGHT AGAINST
IMPERIALISM
Negro Workers Attend
Chicago Conference

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16 (By Mail).
Forty delegates representing %
workers and anti-imperialist organi-
cations met today at 512 Capitol
Building, Randolph and State SITS. to
devise means of fighting i'm
perialism, and declare support of the
coming Second World Congress
Against Imperialism.
"U. S. Imperialism is foremost in
its war preparations, reads one of
the resolutions passed. "Our main
object should be to mobilize as wide
a strata of workers and sympathetic
organizations as possible to fight the
war preparations"
The conference was opened by
William H. Holly, chairman of the
Executive committee. Leo Fisher re-
ported on the war danger; Earl
Browder on U. S. Imperialism in
Latin America, China, etc.; Doty on
the Negro and Imperialism; AL
meniana on India an dthe Philippines
Besides a good trade union repre-
sentation, a large number of the
delegates were from Negro organi-
cations. The Factory Women's As
ISOLATION, with five hundred Negro
factory workers, was represented
and affiliated to the League. Latin
American and Filipino organiza-
lions were we'll represented. Several
other Negro organizations took an
active part in the conference.
Resolutions were passed on U. S.
Imperialism in Latin-America and
the building of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League.
"We heartily greet the coming
Second World Congress of the
League to be held in Paris July 90"
said resolution introduced by the
Secretary, Harry Cannes, in report
| ing on the League and the intena-
tional body. eve know this Con-
gress, attended and supported by
lsome of the best fighters against i'm
perialism will consolidate the anti
imperialist movement and initiate a
concerted worldwide attack against
the growing war-danger and the in
creasing encroachments of the CAPT
talist powers"
Delegates Doty and Cannes were
elected to the international meet
from the Chicago All-America Anti
Imperialist League, and a campaign
was initiated to collect funds for
sending them.
A further resolution pointed out
"that the main basis of an anti-im-
perialist organization are the work.
ers," and that closer relations must
be established with other U. S.
branches Of the League, the national
h d quarters, Latin-American
branches, and the international
center"
An executive committee of fifteen
(, members was elected to carry on the
work of the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
GastOnia Children
to Tour in Defense
Drive for Strikers

Continued from Page One)
have just arrived in New York, di-
rectly from Gastonia.
Green and Passmore will tour with
Mother Bloor, making their first
speech at the Philadelphia I. L. D.
picnic Sunday. McGinnis will go on
another route, with other speakers.
McGinnis and Passmore each have
a brother in the list against whom
murder charges were placed.
"At three o'clock in the night,
after the shooting, a policeman came
to our house," said Binney, "and
knocked my mother away from the
door and searched it without a war;
rant. He just threw everything
around. He said he was looking for
Beal, and he looked in the flour can
and into the stove. / am sure he
would have arrested my brother, who
was asleep in the house at the time,
if he hadn't been working for the
man who owns the house, and this
man needed him to get the rent"
Arrested and Released.
Edgar Passmore was arrested on
the night of the shooting, and re-
leased with the first "a let out last
week. The latest news is that the
murder charge against B. C. Pass
more. his brother, was ,dropped to-
day.
All these young strikers look sew
eral years younger than their real
ages and are understood, due to, the
attempt of their families to live on
the starvation pay of mill workers.
All are determined to defend the men
in Jail, and to bring the message of
the strikers before the working class.
The strikers in Gastonia are
undergoing severe hardships in their
effort to smash the frame-up and
continue the strike. The three young
strikers told of two families, that
of Thompson, with three children,
the eldest aged 5 and that of Nc
Donald, with A children, the eldest
II, in which the. children were left
without parents through the arrests.
Both Thompson and Mcdonald are
in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
MORE PARLEYS
ON PREPARATIONS
Poincare Wants Confab
on Evacuation

PARIS, June 18.-Premier Ray
mond Poincare has decided that it
will be necessary to call an interna-
tional conference of all imperialist
nations, perhaps as early as July, to
settle the PREPARATION plans by which
the German workers will be bled to
the utmost to pay for the late i'm
perialist world war.
Poincare and Foreign Minister
BRAND will discuss the project to-
morrow with Gustav Stresemann,
German foreign minister, who will
arrive from Spain to represent Ger
man big business at the conference.
The proposal will then be submit
ted to Washington, London, Brussels,
Rome and other imperialist powers
to which the German workers will
be forced to pay for the world war.
Under the scheme of Poincare, the
allied creditor powers would evacu-
ate the Rhineland, in exchange for
early payments of the Preparations
by Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Protestant Bone Drys
Make Terrific Verbal
Onslaught on AL Smith

ROANOKE, Va, June 18.-The
hard-shell Baptists and booze-chas-
ing Methodists of the South opened
terrific fire on Tammany AL Smith,
bosses figurehead of the democratic
party, when the Virginia Anti
Smith convention came to order here
today.
The delegates, whose aim is to
depose Smith, not because he is an
enemy of the working class, but be-
cause his DELICIOUS "ideas" and alco-
holic content do not agree with their
own, reared with approval when S.
Howie Williamson, keynote speaker,
raked the Smith Raskob- Tammany
regime" and belabored party hacks
for supporting Al in the last presi
Dental campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Gastonia Bosses Planning to
Murder 3 Working Women

GASTONIA, N. c., June Three
women are among the ten strikers
and strike leaders who have been
framed for murder here in connec-
ton with the shooting of Police
Chief Aderholt during the brutal as
sault on the strikers colony on Fri
day, June 7. They are Vera Bush,
organizer of the National Textile
Workers Union, Sophie Melvin, or
ganizer of the children's section in
the strikers tent colony, and Amy
Shechter, Workers international Re-
lief director since the early days Of
the strike.
Bush has already a notable record
in American labor struggles. She
was active in the Passaic strike, or
ganizing the Women's Section. Two
years ago she was in Detroit doing
work in preparation for the confer
ence that launched drive to organ
ize the automobile workers. Last
year she, was active in the coal
strike, working with, the left wing
'sSave-the- Union" group that launch
ed the National Miners Union. She
came to Gastonia in the early part
of the strike and was an active lead.
er until her arrest.
Would Electrocute Girl of 10.
Sophie Melvin is only nineteen
years old and looks younger. But
despite her youth she has already
had considerable experience in the
class war and this is not the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
ARMIES OF FENC
MARCH SOUTH IN
move ON PICKING
Governor of Shansi in
Pact with Feng

Continued from Page One)
taking the offensive against the
Marking government. This means
that the war between Feng and
Chang has now actually started.
Dispatches indicate Feng will
mass. his troops on the Han River
west of Shanghai and that the ma
ior engagement, if it comes, will be
in that area.
Imperialists Back Militarists.
The struggle between Feng and
Chang is intricately bound UP with
the conflicts among the rival i'm
perialist powers. The Chang Kali
shek clique has shown itself COM
plctely subservient to American i'm
perialism, while British and Japa-
nese imperialism are backing Feng.
In an effort to make a show of
strength and to cover up the in
ternal conflicts that are speedily
making. for the disintegration of
Marking, the central executive COM
mittee at Marking has adopted
resolution urging immediate aboli-
ton of all unequal treaties between
China and foreign powers. The in
ability of the Marking government
to carry out a unified policy was
recently indicated by its failure to
turn over all its airways to the
American government, as it had con-
tracted, because of internal wrang-
ling among its ministries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
NEGRO WORKERS
join COMMUNIST
PARTY IN MEET
Expose Garveyites in
Chicago

CHICAGO, (By MaiD.-One of
the most successful mass meetings
ever held by the local Communist
Party among Negro workers. was
held last Friday in the west. side
Negro section. Of an audience of
about IT'S, over 100 were Negro
workers. This was the first time
that the Communist Party message
had been brot to this neighborhood.
Twenty-six Negro workers filled APP
plication car :, and so others gave
their names, to be called to fu1.lre
meetings. ",
Petty-bourgeois supporters of the
Garyeyite Universal Negro I'M
provement association who tried to
exploit the meeting by publicizing
their platform were defeated by
Paul Cline, who emphasized that
the Communist Party is a party
of workers only. "The floor
of this meeting will be given
only to workers from the
shops professional people are not
welcome" he said.
Many workers remained after the
meeting to ask the speakers ques-
lions and express their support of
what had been said. Healthy pro-
letarian Negro elements who will re-
main in the Party were recruited as
a result of the meeting, members re-
port. Section Three of the Party,
in cooperation. with Section-4 of the
Communist Youth League, which has
been very active in this work, is
arranging for another mass meeting
in the same neighborhood on larger
scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

time she has been in Jail for her la
Dor activities. She is greatly beloved
among the children of the strikers.
Amy Shechter has seldom been out
of organization and relief work DUR
ing the past two years. She was
connected with the Pennsylvania
Ohio miners relief, the National
Miners Relief, and was an active or
ganizer in the coal fields for the
Save-the- Union Committee and the
National Miners Union, particularly
in central Pennsylvania. She was
arrested while organizing for the
National Textile Workers Union in
New Bedford for picketing. She has
had charge of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief store in Gastonia since
it was established, and was arrested
there for protesting the masked mob
attack son the headquarters and for
Ipicketing.
No Chivalry for Bosses.
The fact that the 16 workers
framed on murder charges include
three women shows the important
role that women are playing in the
class struggle. Fighting side by side
with the men on the picket line,
starving with them and sharing with
them the brutal attacks of the po-
lice, they are being selected for
special victimization equally with the
men. The hollow ruling class pre-
tense of courtesy" to "the weaker
sex" collapses like pricked balloon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

in the struggle of class against class.
These heroic women, typical of thou
sands of others, are now being tor
tured and abused in Jail without con-
sideration for their sex.
And if the mill owners have their
way, they will be sent to the electric
chair unless thousands of workers
and sympathizers throughout the
country smash this brazen frame-up
by rallying behind the fight the In
ternational Labor Defense is waging
to free them. This fight involves
thousands of dollars, thousands of
dollars which must be raised by the
working class. All contributions
should be sent without delay to the
National Office of the international
Labor Defense, so E. 18th St., room
4O2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
LIVES A DAYS ON OXYGEN

CHICAGO, June 18.-Given the
breath of life through a small rub
Der tube attached to an inhalator,
Raymond Dichiara, 16-months-old,
was still alive today, the fourth day
since he was stricken with acute
bronchial pneumonia.
Firemen working in shifts Of two
are administering oxygen to the in
FAINT under the direction Of DR.. John
PThotta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Morgan Men to Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
The American representatives to the
reparations conference in Paris arc
to report in person next Tuesday on
their work in. further Stacking the
German workers. Besides Owen
Young, j. P. Morgan and Thomas
Lamont, Morgan partner, will see
Hoover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19

Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle of the Oppressed Colo
NAL Peoples!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-19
Mill BOSS SPIES
make WEAK CASE
With AFFIDAVITS.
CASTOR Frameup Fails
to Show Any Evidence

Continued from Poge Ons)
torney Clyde Hooey, brother-in-law
of the governor of the state.
One of the main defense witnesses
was Amy Shechter, director of the
Workers International Relief store
in Gastonia, who is charged with
murder. She underwent an hours
cross-examination by Hooey, with
out being shaken.
Two Workers International Re-
lief representatives held in Gastonia
Jail, Caroline Drew and Bertha
Crawford, have been released. The
affidavits submitted by the prose-
cution to the defense today men
ton Drew's name only once, and as
the person who introduced a Negro
speaker as Brother" For this she
was charged with secret assault
with intent to kill.