davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
CAMPAIGN IN
BLACK BELT
Foster Carries Slogan
of Negro Equality

NEW YORK.-The national cam
paign headquarters of the Communist
Party announced today by William z
Foster, Communist candidate for
President, will enter the South swing
ing through the heart of the Black
Belt to stress one of the six major
demands of the Communist platform
Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination for t he Black
Belt" Arrangements are already
completed for Foster to speak in
Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Louisiana
Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida and
other southern states.
Five Months Tour
Both of the candidates of the Com
munist Party, William 2. Foster and
James w. Ford are now speaking
daily in all sections of the country
and will continue their campaign
tour UP to election day.
The National Headquarters an
nounced today the next eight speak
ing dates for Foster and Ford. The
presidential candidate will speak in
Butte, Montana, on June Is; Spokane
Wash, June II; Seattle Wash, June
10; Tacoma, Wash, June 20; Port
land, Oregon, June 81; San Fran
cisco, Calf, June %; Oakland, Calf.
June "a; and Los Angeles, Calf.
June &c.
James w. Ford, the vice presiden-
tial candidate will speak in Utica
N. Y, June l6; Schenectady. N. Y
June Is, at Crescent Park, p M;
Albany, NJ Y, June IT; Johnstown
N. Y, June ID; Boston, Mass, June 1s
and 20; Concord, Mass, June %; and
Providence, r. l., June "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
.UCHIDA TO SPUR
JAPAN'S D R Nv E
FOR WAR ON USSR.
Marking Protests"
Japanese Plans on
Chinese Eastern

While the Japanese censorship has
stopped all news of japanese troop
movements toward the Soviet border,
Tokyo dispatches report new sinister
developments toward a more agrees
sive" policy in Manchuria, including
open recognition of the Chinese pup
pet government set up by Japanese
bayonets, and the appointment of
Coun Yasuya Uchida, president of the
South Manchuria Railway, as Foreign
Minister in the new fascist military
dictatorship.
Ucnida's views are reported ito be
/ somewhat in advance of those of the
Fo.eIgn Office and closer to those of
the army
The Seiyukai and Minseito parties
passed resolutions favoring recogni-
ton of the puppet government.
The Marking government of Kuo-
mintang China yesterday issued
statement refusing to recognize the
legality of Japan's attempts to seize
the Chinese Eastern Railway. The
statement declares, in part:
Recently, it has been learned that
the Manchouko government was ap-
pointing director general, directors
and chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
1t must be pointed out that the
railway is the joint concern of China
and Russia and that under the stipu-
lations between China and Russia,
dated May, 1924 the administration
of the railway is solely handled By
the Chinese and Russia, and that no
third party shall interfere"
The Marking government action,
which is stimulated by the Wall st,
Government, is symptomatic of the
antagonisns between Japan and the
United States which are sharpening
even within the growing, understand
ing for world imperialists intervention
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13

"They are trying TO split the
ranks of the bonus marchers by
slandering, arresting and per-
scouting the most militant fight
ers for the bonus--Communists
and militant worker veterans
who support the program Of the
Communist Party
THE Socialist Party, mas
querading as workers party"
has already come out with
statement against the bonus and
the bonus marchcrs.
I've point out that the struggle
against Jim Crowism lynching,
All forms OF DISCRIMINATION
against Negroes, and especially
against Negro Ex- crv'ccmen, the
struggle for the liberation Of the
Negro masses from all forms OF
special oppression and terrorism,
Is not only the struggle of the
Negroes themselves, but cspe-
cially the duty of the white
workers. veterans and others.'..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Communist Gets 1888
Votes, Decatur, ILL.,,
School BID. Election

DECTAUR, Ill, June 12.-The
Communist candidate for school board
here got six and a half per cent of
the votes, although the vote this year
was five times as large as ordinarily.
All capitalist forces, donated cars, the
local capitalist press, evrything, was
used against the Communist program
for: free text books, free hot lunches,
and cash wages for the teachers in
stead of scrip. The vote was $500
and the Communist vote was 1888.
Commune candidates we're: Arthur
Jay and Lee Sickle.
The Illinois state convention of the
Communist election campaign meets
here at 10 a. m, June 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Stain Interview

The Daily Worker will begin in
its Tuesday issue an interview of
Emil Ludwig, German author and
biographer, with COMRADE j.
STAIN, full text of which, has
just been received. The interview
covers such questions as do you
admit a parallel between yourself
and Peter the Great" DO you see
a contradiction between the ma
terialist conception of history and
the prominent role of historical
personages?" Is Soviet stability
due to fear?" and other vital ard
interesting questions. This inter
view has just appeared in the
journal "Bolshevik" No. s.
Rush orders for additional cor
les by wire. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
Worker-Delegate to
USSR Speaks in NY.
Wednesday, June Is

NEW YORK.--Carl Ansmus, cleo
trical worker from Southern Califor-
MIA and member of the May Dele
cation to the Soviet Union, which has
just returned, will speak at Irving
Plaza. 18th st. and Irving Place, on
Wednesday evening, June 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
WHITE GUARDS IN
i. S. SEEK FUNDS
in W AR DRIV e
Boasts of Engineering.
Crimes, melting
War on USSR

(See Editorial)

Details of the activities Of Rus
sian white guard organization oper-
ating in the United States for the
purpose of raising funds to perpe
trate terrorist acts in the Soviet
Union and for financing the Man
churian white bandits being mobil-
lied for an attack against the U. S
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
ANOTHER BANK FAILS IN
NEWARK

NEWARK, N. MANY workers
were refused the possibility of with
drawing their hard-earned savings,
when the four branches of the New
Jersey National Bank and Trust Co.
closed their doors here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
MOSCOW SUBWAY WORK
DISCLOSES IL RIVERS

MOSCOW, June 12.-The existence
of about IL underground rivers flow
ing under the streets of Moscow was
disclosed here when test borings were
made for the new subway system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
ARMY FORCES
KEPT READY TO
HANDLE VETS
Call for Unity With Unemployed Issued by
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Militancy Grows; Vet Army Reaches
$4,000 Mark

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June ia conspiracy of the pv-
lice and semposed fascist leadership of the Bonus EX
p2dOnay Forces keep the bonus movement divided from
the national movement for unemployment insurance
brought TO light here today w W. Waters, who the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
SLIPPER SHOP
JOINS STRIKE
Rosenberg Won't Pay
Fine; Union Needs 1t

NEW YORK-The I. Miller and
Geller shoe factory owners have ap-
piled for injunctions against theil
strikers, and the notorious Charles
Wood, U. S. Commissioner of Con
citation has stepped in, he says on
orders from the U. S. SECRETARY OF
Labor, Doak, to help get the injunc-
tons. (See article on Wood and in
functions on Page 2 of this issue OF
the Daily Worker)
But the shoe workers are SO far
from being frightened by these des-
perate efforts of their bosses that on
Saturday 10 workers of the Topper
Slipper Co., at 25 Lafayette St.
Brooklyn, struck against wage reduc-
lions and discrimination This is the
tenth shop to strike in the last three
months. and five of these strikes are
already won, settled VIGOROUSLY for
the strikers.
Saves the $50.
l. Rosenberg, union organizer and
leader of the l. Miller strike, having
been given fine of $50 or 10 days in
Jail by Judge Georgia, chose TO serve
the ten days, pointing out that the
$50 would serve a greater purpose as
strike relief. Al a meeting of the
strikers a motion was carried to send
telegram of greetings to Rosenberg.
A mass picket demonstration is
planned for today at l. Millers.
Police Shield Thugs.
At the Champion Shoe Shop, 104
Blocker ST., where the workers went
out on strike last Wednesday against
the lockout, Max Spierer, leading
member of the union, was severely
beaten up on Saturday by the thugs
and gangsters hired by the bosses
The beating was watched by the po-
lice, who did not interfere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
1. Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense Of tho
state and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
KoUMINTANG POLICE CLASH

Three Kouniintang policemen we're
injured at Pieping, North China, on
Saturday in clash between the po-
lice and 400 students from the Pei
ping Normal School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13

Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum
Resolutions
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

places. He visited the Panama Pa.
cific exposition and went as far
sonth as old Mexico. Henry Ship
stead, who went with him, remain.
ed in Los Angeles to spend the
winter.
A new saloon law was to be-
come effective Janusry 1. Saloons
in towns of less than so inhabi-
tants or where there yer no ho-
tells Of 20 rooms or more, were
about to be closed.
Leota McCree. Ruth Listerud,
Mable Gardner and Shirley Mowatt
were chosen to represent the local
school at a declamatory contest to
be held in Poplar. Judges of the
local contest were Amandus John
son, Rev. w. H. Evans and P. J
McCone.
A. H. Anderson of the Southside
sold a turkey to Ole Erickson that
weighed "a pounds.
Miss Hilda Bakken had filed on
a reservation homestead.
Harvey Montgomery had gone
to North Dakota on a vacation
trip.
Grain is still being hauled into
town in large quantities and the
elevators are busy day and night.
Owing to the fact that the pom
toon bridge across the Missouri can
be crossed at all hours, many wag-
ons loaded with grain arrive here
after dark"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
LOCAL CHURCHES
q z q q q q q q q q g
FIRST LUTHERAN

o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor
No Sunday school this Sunday.
Early Christmas song service at
700 a.. m. This will be broadcast.
Usual Christmas high mass SER
vice HOO a. m. We shall try to
have our choir in robes for this
service. This service will be broad
cast on account of so many having
the flu.-From 11:00 to 1900.
Christmas tree program by the
children and young people at 400
p. m. 1t is wisdom to come early.
Christmas service and children's
program at Victory school, Satur-
day at 100 p. m.
Christmas service and children's
program at Frazer Sunday at 1880
p. m. j.
The pastor wishes to ask all con-
firmed members of our church as
well as the many friends who wor-
ship with us to take a box of en-
velopes for weekly contributions
for the coming year. Make your
pledge, even tho it may be small
and help to do your part in the
Lords work. Get a box on Sunday
and be regular.
The old year is drawing to a
close. Thanks to everyone for all
kindnesses and for your generos-
ity. Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall of The Wolf Point Herald
for their kindness in printing our
church announcements. We appre-
ciate it. In closing, the pastor and
as well as the congrega-
ton, wish to everyone, a very
Blessed Christmas Tide. May the
Peace" proclaimed by the angles
On that first Christmas come into
your hearts and homes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
SAr0rB&T8%t
Protect Children When
Celebrating Christmas

CHRISTMAS time being a season
~ Of joy, every precaution should
be taken to prevent any untoward
circumstances which might enter
into Its celebration.
Too often the careless placing of
lighted candles has resulted In
painful burns, and even death to
those participating in the Yuletide
festivities. Santa Claus" has been
the victim in innumerable cases.
Tiny electric lights now are most
used in lighting the Christmas tree,
and that reduces the fire danger
materially. If candles are to be
used in the decoration-and they
undoubtedly lend an effect not to
be obtained by the electric lights
they should be placed on the mantel
and in other secure locations where
contact with their pretty blazes is
not likely to be made.
In Christmas sports involving the
slightest danger, children should
be directed in their play by an
older person who is competent to
effect a rescue If necessary
Charles Frederick Wadsworth.
20. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
TO
TURKEY PICKERS
(From Co. Agent Warden)

(From Co. Agent Warden)
The recent shipments of turkeys
from Wolf Point and McCabe have
afforded an excellent opportunity
to study the actual condition OF
the turkeys put on the market, and
to determine some of the more
common mistakes that are being
made. Without local grading and
local inspection these mistakes are
not easily located and the same
mistake may be repeated year at
ter year. c.. o. Spangler who was
grading the turkeys at both places
frequently pointed out the mis-
takes and suggested how these can
be avoided in the future.
One of the most common rea-
sons for a loss in grade is rough
or improper handling after killing.
Frequently the turkey is given to
a younger member of the family
for pinning and may be bruised
by careless handling. If the turkey
is placed on an oilcloth or paper
while still warm the outer skin
may stick and the result is a bruise
and a loss in grade. Any bruise or
discoloration means a loss.
Lack of fat is perhaps the most
common fault and can only be rec
titled by earlier and heavier feed
ing. A variety of feeds that will
entice the appetite is suggested.
Several turkeys were received
that had been bruised S they were
caught. These bruises can be avoid
ed by driving the birds into a a
row, low chute for catching. If
they can be caught so they will
drop without Hopping it is so much
the better.
Improperly bled turkeys account
ed for a number of those listed as
"Choice" which would otherwise
have graded as Prime. MI. Spang-
Ter repeatedly suggested that more
care in bleeding be the rule in the
future.
"Croppy" birds, those with feed
in the crop, are graded down Sc
verely. This condition can be i'm
proved by the removal of the crop
if it is done skilfully. The skin
should be cut along the top of the
neck and the crop taken out
through this incision. The incis-
ion can then be sewed up with a
white thread so it will scarcely
show.
Removal of all the feathers is
required by the Federal grades.
cooling for several hours
is necessary if all animal heat is
20 be removed from the carcass.
Failure to properly cool has no
loubt caused many losses former
y charged to improper handling
n transit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert J. White, Deceased.

Robert J.. White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That, in
pursuance of an order of the above
entitled court, made on the 14th
day of December, 1892, in the mat
ter of the estate of Robert J. White,
deceased, the undersigned, the adj
ministrator with the viii Annexed
of the estate Of Robert j. White,
deceased, will sell at private sale,
in one parcel, to the highest bid
der, for cash, and subject to con-
firmation by said district court, on
or after Saturday, the 31st day of
December, 1882, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said
Robert ]. White, also known as
Robert j. White, deceased, at the
time of his death, to the real prop
erty hereinafter described, and all
the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation
of law, or otherwise, acquired, 9TH
er than or in addition to that of
said deceased, at the time of his
death, of, in, and to that certain
lot, piece, or parcel Of land stu
ate, lying, and being in the County
of Roosevelt State Of Montana, and
more particularly described az
follows, to-wit:
West Half (Wh) of Lot Six
CO., Block Thirteen (13), of
the Townsite of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Said real estate will be sold for
cash. The purchaser to assume the
payment of and take the property
purchased by him subject to all
the state and county taxes, and all
assessments of whatsoever name or
nature, which are now or may be
hereafter chargeable or a lien a
gainst the property purchased by
him.
All bids which are offered must
be in writing, and may be left at
the office of Frank M. Catlin, at
for said administrator with
he VIII Annexed, at his office in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
Ay[1932l&s&
First Christmas Trees
ORIGINATED in German,

ON THE wild, sandy %heathland
~ of the North German plain the
dark-leafed fir trees have hourished
for many centuries. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that the Christ
mas Tree" should have its origin
there. 1t dates back prior to the
days Of Christianity. The early
Egyptians used to employ decorat-
ed trees in their festive season cell
ebrations. 1t is a fact well known
by all botanists that the palm tree
puts forth a shoot each month, and
at the time of the winter solstice. a
spray of palm, bearing twelve
shoots, vas employed in the temple
of Osiris to mark the completion
of the year. Curiously enough,
England did not adopt Christmas
trees until the middle of the last
century. The prince consort, short
ly after his marriage to Queen Vic
toria, introduced them into Great
Britain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
Law and Motion
Court This Week

Only a few matters came up this
week at law and motion session
| OF court. Judge S. e. Paul and e
| S. Koser were here from Plenty
wood.
In the matter of the guardian
ship Of James John Kelly, a min.
or, the court approved the pay
ment of 800 a year allowance to
Kelly.
In the matter of the estate of
John Belgrade, the court allow
ed the first and final accounting
of the administrator and allowed
a number of claims against the es-
tate, totalling about S133. Petition
for distribution was allowed.
The sale Of certain real estate
was authorized in connection with
the estate of R. J. White.
In the suit of Schaale against
KugNr, a demurrer was argued
and was taken under ~adyisement.
Thomas Iron Cloud was granted
a divorce from Elizabeth Iron
Cloud. The latter was given the
custody of the minor children. 1t
was agreed that Iron Cloud pay
$40 a month toward the care of
the children, this amount to be
paid to Erick Noun.
Terms of court for Roosevelt
county were set for Jan. II, Mar.
%, May "a and October II. Nat
uralization days will be May II
and November %. Law and motion
days will be the End and 4th We'd
nesdays of each month as hereto
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Dec. %, 1920
The county Bar Association held
a banquet at the Sherman hotel in
honor of Ernest Walton, retiring
county attorney.
An A. o. u. w. lodge was organ
lied with more than 80 members.
j. F. Cook was past master, w. L.
Taylor, Master Workman and A. L.
Skare, foreman.
c. w. Hamblin was venerable
council and j. w. Kelly, worthy
advisor of the Modern Woodman
lodge.
John and Jerry Windsor of the
Sand Creek country had named
their ranches Next Year and Need
more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
School Department

Mr.. Livingston who Is President
of the Montana Education Associa-
ton is a delegate-atlarge at the
Helena assembly meeting to be
held Dec. 27-28-29.
Miss Esther Strickland will rep
resent the Wolf Point local. She
will spend the balance of her va
cation In Billings. Miss Hatch will
vacation in Seattle while Miss
Hendrickson will go to Marietta,
Minnesota. Miss Hennum will go
to Dennison, Mimi, Miss Donaghue
to Billings; Mr.. Westfall to Craig
mont, Idaho; Mr.. Bohart to Boze-
man; Miss Settle to Minot; MI.
Johnson to Lambert, Montana;
Miss Lundgren to Amery, Wis;
Charles Simon at Jordan, MINI.
A number of alumni called at
the office this week. Rosetta Toavs,
Maria Toavs, Lillian Penner, Tena
Penner and Bernice Geisen were
among them.
Miss Taylor was among the many
"flu" patients. Mrs. Lowell TOOK
her place.
The flu has interfered with the
holiday spirit in the school. we
are sorry that many of the little
people had to miss the good times
planned for them. Each room has
a beautiful Christmas tree. 1t is
a pleasure to visit these rooms-
Santa smiles at n from every
corne and the children in attend
ance are walking on springs-ln
fact sorta floating thru the air.
Their little voices are all catches
and gasps. Christmas-what mag
ic in the word. Old Scrooge didn't
like it but we do.
If was Dickens who said, Il
have always thought of Christmas
time as a good time; a kind, for-
giving, charitable, pleasant time.
Doris Rogers has gone to Spo-
kane to live. We are sorry to see
her leave our Sophomore class.
Basketball games scheduled with
Scobey and Frazer have been call
ed off on account of sickness. Sew
eral members on the various
teams are i'll with influenza.
So far this season Wolf Point
has won two games and lost two
We won from Frazer on Dec. z
and from Brockton 27-2O on the
18th. The Wolves lost to Scobey
by a o of % to IS, and to Gull
bertson at Culbertson last Friday
night % to II.
In the lineup this year are Burn
ison and Young, guards, Rathert
center, Montgomery and Courch-
forwards. White plays sub
guard.
Northside Christmas program,
Dec. %, 200 p. m.
Smith
Origin of the Christmas Tree
Lille belong
Song: Stars of December-Al the
pupils
PIaylet: The Dolly Lullabye-
Adele Boegler, Lorraine Carlson,
Willis Buchanan, Artie Williams,
Luella jaeger
The Christmas Star-Katybell
Carson
The Christmas Bell-Lillian Dorr
Poem of Observation-Disclosures
Hutchinson
santa's Cake-Adele Boegler
olaylet: The Christmas Arithmetic
Lesson: Schoolmaster, Ronald
Anderson
Pupils: James Dethman, Paul
Youngkin, Lille belong, Bernice
Hutchinson
,ong-When Christmas Is Coming !
BY all the boys !
christmas Gems-Martin Bushman, ,
Odd Birkeland, Henry Schauer,
Russell Anderson, Richard Low l
ers, Clifford Hutchinson, Jona- :
than Blumer, John Dethman, l
Leonard Moran '
-ong: Silent Night By all the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

Wolf Point, Montana, or may be
delivered to said administrator
personally, in the city of Wolf
Point, Montana. or may be filed
in the office of the clerk Of this
court. at any time after the first
publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of the sale.
Dated December 18th, 1882.
FRED e. RATHERT,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed Of the Estate of Robert ].
White. Deceased.
Frank III. Catlin,
Attorney for said Administrator,
Wolf Point, Montana. 45-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

Supplies contracted for by State
Purchasing Agent Murphy for the
use of the legislature include 49,
900 letterh eads, 100 dozen pencils,
72 boxes of carbon paper, 1877
reams of plain paper, 70 dozen
scratchpads, $4,000 envelopes, and
1870 desk letter files, and will cost
$1,470.4S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

A sentence Of life imprisonment
was pronounced on Albert Curry
in the Hill county district court
this week following his conviction
for. the murder Of Floyd E. Harri-
man on June Is. Curry was alleg-
ed to have poisoned Harrison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-23

]. Orman Hon, SO, leaped IL
stories to his death in Denver. In
a note to his wife he told her he
was committing suicide rather than
have his children bear the shame
of knowing that their father was a
drunkard. He had been unable to
bread off the habit.