davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-12-09

WEATHER

Generally fair and
much colder to-
night and We'd
nesday; strong
westerly winds;
gales on the coast
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-12-09

(conilnued on page -
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-05
HERE ARE HARD FACTS ABOUT SOVIET
 PROPAGANDA WORK IN UNITED STATES
By International Labor News Service


 When Tchitcherit, soviet foreign minister, cabled his audacious note to President Coolidge he got his fingers pinched in the door which Secretary Hughes slammed with such admirable |vigor.
 The soviets then, with nerve enough but no sense, said they had conducted no propaganda in America and waet- ed to lay the whole question before a commission of inquiry.
 No inquiry was needed. Secretary Hughes showed his feelings by si- lence, properly. He proceeded to make public the latest soviet instruc- tions to agents in America, ordering organization of groups of ten," with a neuceleus in each group having rifle practice weekly in military order so that before long they might fly "the red flag over the White House"
 If anybody wants facts about soviet propaganda in the United States the facts are available.
 The soviets have talked too much, Their own records tell the story. From the beginning they have made the American Federation of Labor the object of their attack. The plan has Den ana IS to destroy the Anerlcdn Federation of Labor as a condition precedent to destroying the American Republic and its government. In oth- CT words, "get the A. F. of L. first and then get the rest"
 1nternational Labor News Service has made public many of the soviet propaganda movements and agencies, as we'll as plans of operations and tof from official 0rHarc
 International Labor News Service here presents summary of some of the fact about soviet propaganda in the United States There are more facts available; these are sufficient to cnr1ricf
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-05
ROLL CALL!

In the United States the soviet propaganda makes use of:
 I. Trade Union Educational League. 2 Workers Party of America }. Communist Party.
 4. Friends of Soviet Russia.
 5. Foreign language organiza- tions under various names.
 6. Miners" International Com mittee, +so-called.
 7. Official communist publica- tions, such as The Worker.
 g. "Liberal' periodicals which pretend to be merely "uplift" or literary"
 9. The Federated Press.
 10. The parlor pinlls, some rich in money, some merely rich in willingness to be used.
 II. A collection of writers, lec- turers, preachers, teachers and off cials looking for popularity or something else
 I2. Secret agents who are "un- derstood" to be "semi- official'' spokesmen for the soviets.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-05

upon its president, Ben Schlesinger, who, as you we'll know, visited Rus sia and MT. Lenine and all the lead CTS of the Soviet government Upon his return to New York City there immediately followed from Russia a commisar with the special duty and purpose to be carried out by him to seek MT. Ben Schlesinger at the earliest possible moment, which he did And he, conferring with MT. Schlesinger, demanded of MT. Schles- finger that he join the red trade union movement, and if he declined to do that immediately he (the commlsar) would undertake the upbuilding of a seeding, disrupting, dual bo%y and leave no stone unturned to weaken not only himself (Schlesinger), but the International Ladies' Garment Workers.
 Delegate Schlesinger interrupting And the officials of the Ladies Gar ment Workers"
 Delegate Woll continuing: And Ben Schlesinger as a trade unionist opened the door and told him to get out as fast as he could. He went out, and today the attack is being made upon the International Ladies' Gar d MT. Schlesinger, by his own interrup- tion, has verified that fact"
 FACT NO. 7.
 Tn the attack on the International Ladies' Garment workers, the Soviet agents sought not only to capture the international union as a whole by capturing its president, but they sought to make sure, of the success of their designs by endeavoring to capture local organizations in the cities where the International. Ladies' Garment Workers Union is strong est, such efforts were made in New York and in Philadelphia in particu- lar.
 The effort to capture the Philadel- phla organization was made the sub, ject of long article in Justice" by the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union. The tactics of the communist propagandists were de- scribed in detail and it is set forth that at one time the Reds actually gained control of the joint board of the Philadelphia union. The general membership was not long in awaken ing to the danger and the lost ground was retrieved. By the utmost vigi- lance and energy, the international union has prevented further material inroads
 FACT NO. 8.
 ,Zinoviev, chairman of the third (ReGj international, and one of the half dozen who control the Red in ternatonal and the soviet dictator ship, cabled to the Worker, Chicago, organ of the Workers Party of Amer ica, appealing to "the mosses of milf tant workers to secure the victory of the communist revolution" Zino- viev also said on June r, this year, that "our propaganda necessarily in cludes the propagation of atheism which must now form one of the branches of our party activities
 FACT NO. g.
 William z Foster, organizer and directing genius of the so-called Trade Union Educational League which publishes as it's official organ magazine called ''The Labor Herald" has boasted, through his
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-05

magazine, of his loyalty to Moscow and has consistently carried on a campaign to disrupt and destroy the American Federation of Labor.
 Foster attended the secret conven- ton of the Communist party held at Bridgeman, Mich, in August, 1922, the purpose and character of which was thoroughly indicated by its sec recy. In a review of the documents found when the secret convention was raided by federal authorities, R. M. Whitney, writing in the Boston Evening Transcript, says that among them was questionnaire filled out by Foster, as delegate to the conven- | ton, in which he stated that he was a paid employe of the Communist party of America with the title of Industrial Director" and that he | had been "active in the communist movement" for about a year. FACT NO. 10. William z Foster and his agents he once boasted that he had thou sand secret agents in a thousand towns"-have sought to make 1t ap- pear that the Trade Union Education al League has no real connection with Moscow.
 In Posters official magazine, the Labor Herald, for March, 1923, there appeared this statement:
 "The league was named the official representative of the red internation- al of labor unions in the United States"
 This action was taken by the con gress of the red labor union interna- tional.
 The Labor Herald, discussing that congress and it's action, said the league was highly commended" and that "it was pointed out that it's poli- tics were correct and its performance had been beyond expectation" And, all militants were urged to give it plete realization of its policies"
 Its policies 'are such that William Dunne, supporter of those policies, was not permitted to sit as a dele gate in the convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor at Portland
 FACT NO. IT.
 The Workers Party of America, with headquarters at 7eo Broadway, New York City, is endorsed by the Communist Internationale at Mos COW as "the legal party of the under ground Communist party" in the s quantities of communist liaterature and has as it's official organ a weekly publication called "The Worker" is-- sued in Chicago.
 In addition to being affiliated with the Communist Internationale, the Workers Party of America works in close harmony with the Red Labor Union International and circulates the proclamations and resolutions of that organization. One such Red labor union international resolution from Moscok given wide circulation in America by the Workers party follows in part:
 Not to destroy, but to conquer the unions-i. e., the great mass of work ers who are still in the old trade unions-this should be our rallying point in the development of the revo lutionary trade union movement The task of the revolutionary ele ments in the trade unions * x should
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
ers onal @tntton

returning home
The entire shipment Of marble for
the floor and pillar decorations Of the
Mausoleum will arrive according to u
statement made by A. L. Rankin man.
ager of the company, about the LIST
Of June He is deeply disappointed
and regrets not having received the
material before, in order that the
building might have been completed
by Memorial Day.
The body of VIM. Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson was re-
moved from the receiving vault to the
permanent crypt in the Mausoleum
Friday. The remains were shipped
here from a government camp in
Washington state few weeks ago
where the unfortunate lad met his
death, and were placed in vault I'M
til arrangements could be made for the
removal.
The Luther district having closed a
successful term on Friday last, Miss
Della Hartwig the charming school
ma am left Sunday for Butte, where
she will meet her Mother, and together
they snail tour thru the Park. Miss
Hartwig has accepted school at Wa
shoe for the following Fall session.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alden departed
Saturday by train for Billings, at
which place a new car ordered some
time ago, they were notified had ar
rived. The couple made the return
trip in their late purchase the same
evening.
The annual dentists convention was
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
DID YOU MARRY
FOR MONEY

What is more beautiful than a
young girl, representing youth, tend
erness, aglow with love and dreams,
to be passionately adored by young
manhood? That in his strong, pro-
tecting arms she finds the souls de-
sire. They have love. All the gold
in the world should not be as import
ant 81 their love. yet how often in
real life geld is more important and
beautiful girlhood is sacrificed, sold
for gold. n NJ
There is girl who has this terri
BILE fate before her. Against her will
-A..nan, old and repellant, is buying
Ehssrbnying hss+ with geld, She felt
already slave, just as bad as those
of ancient ways that were sold half
naksd in the market place.
1t happens even in the house of the
boy she loves so web. The man she
hates and must marry came Into this
house; suddenly around them came
danger, disaster. In that danger her
lover stood by her side, but little did
that avail him, for bitter death--then
separation--and then something I'M
expected happened. The three stood
face to face.
To see this and how 1t all came
about you must see d. w. Griffith's
ZONE EXCITING NIGHT" at the Ro-
man Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday,
June A and s. During this unfolding
you will be thrilled as you have not
been thrilled before--love thrills and
mystery thrills.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

Riehel Millinery is offering Hats at
Half Price. Ia
Completing an extensive visit since
last August Mrs. Edward Russell and
little daughters Mary and Helen
bound for their home ut Kingston,
Pennsylvania Monday. Mrs. George
A. Davis escorted her daughter, Mrs.
Russell as far as Billings.
Chester Powell and Otto Gabrielson
left late Sunday evening for Cody,
Wyoming. The young men state that
on account Of high waters making the
Cody dam, that marvellous piece of
workmanship and skill. dangerous
route to be attempted by tourists
twenty four men are laboring tireless-
ly to repair the damage done by the
spring flood. Both citizens returned
from their journey the next day.
Harold Buening Joined the army of
benedicts last Tuesday when j. A.
Newman, justice OF the peace, per-
formed the marriage ceremony max
| ing Miss Elsie McFate his pardner
"for better or for worse" The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Buening, and the bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Harry Maitland. The couple
left for the Mike Barrow ranch Fri
day morning where they will spend
the summer Both young people are
well known here and haYe the re-
CARDS of the community for life of
contentment.
FOR RENT--Modern Five room house
close in. Inquire of Mrs. w. G. Bigley
at Savoy Hotel. lift
WANTED--To Rent 8 or 4 room mod
ern furnished house, close in, conven-
lent to grade school. Inquire at this
office. 11-1pd
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

Tom Hogan, q Roberts merchant
and a genius affectionately known
throughout Carbon county was in the
city the latter part Of the week re-
plenishing the stock of his cory con-
dictionary shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Ball drove to
Billings Saturday evening for pleas
ure excursion, transacting business
deals at the same time. They re-
turned home Sunday.
A party of Columbus tourists mo-
tored from their valley city Friday
evening to attend the Rebekah social
affair. The company composed Of
Mesdames Rogers, and Crosby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Scott.
One of the early pioneers of this
city, G. o. Barlow and whose name is
familiar with nearly every old timer
was in town Saturday and Sunday
from his present home in Billings. Mr..
Barlow can recite Red Lodge history
from beginning to end.
Mrs. Pat. Barry and young son
Tommie arrived Saturday for visit
with Mrs. Barry's sister Mrs. Roger
Fleming. Mrs. Barry is well known
here and her several intimates will
be overjoyed to welcome the week
sojourn in Red Lodge.
Three young ladies from the neigh
boring hamlet Of Fox departed Satur-
day afternoon. The Misses Selma
Maxi; Martha Hamburg; and Ivy Nell
son submitted the results Of their
State Examinations to County Super
intendent Elenor Peterson before
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

Northern Trustee Company, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff; VS.. A. Brennan,
American Securities Company a
Corporation, G. H. Murray g. Co. a
Co-psrtnership, and c. F. Israel, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action, which
Is filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
this Court, and to file your answer
and serve copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this summons
exclusive of the day Of service; ano
in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
sHERIFFvS SALE

Roberts State Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff against DIVA Wallila, John
w. Wilson, Bertha Wilson, his wife;
Thompson Yards, Inc. corporation
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
21st day of June, 1924, st one o'clock
D. M. at the front door of the court
house In the city Of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, all the follow
ing described real property to-wit;
situated in the County Of Carbon,
state of Montana, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit: The Southwest quarter
OF the Southwest quarter sSW u >
WA); and the East half Of the South
west quarter (EhSWA); Of Section
Thirty-two 1897 in Township Four
ca; South Of Range Twenty-one l2l1
East, Montana Principal Meridian
Montana, containing one Hundred
Twenty Acres, together with all and
singular tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, or the reverslons, remainders,
rents, issues and profits thereof, also
any and all water rights, water bitches
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

against you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a certain mort
gage made by Roy c. Kimmel and
Nella w. Kimmel, his wife, to the In
terstate Securities Company, corpor-
alton, on the 10th day of December,
1915, whereby the following described
land was mortgaged to secure the pay
ment of a certain promisory note in
the sum Of Three Hundred Thirty
six and 27-100 dollars (s336.27) due
in installments, the last installment
being due on January LIST 1924, with
interest as therein provided, aud to
recover the amount Of the said note
together with attorneys fees and
costs herein;
West Half Of the Northeast Quart.
er(WhNEA) Northwest Quarter Of
the Southeast Quarter (NWASEA y
and the Northeast Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter Of Section Tweasy-
one (21); Township Five South, Range
Eighteen East, together with 200 min
ers inches Of waters Of Antelope Creek
which Is taken from a private ditch.
which said note and mortgage are now
held and owned by the plaintiff herein,
all of which more fully appears from
the verified complaint Of the plaintiff
ON file, reference to which Is hereby
| specifically made.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court this 81 day Of May A. d.,
1924.
H. p. SANDELS,
Clerk.
J ALBERT ANDERSON,
Billings, Montana.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First Pub. May %, last June IL.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

Miss Rhoda burst, who is sopho-
more In the Red Lodge High School
was called home by the illness and
death Of her mother.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

and water easements thereunto be-
longing or In anywise appertaining,
however they may be evidenced, to-
getner with all shares Of stock or
shares Of water in any ditch or irri-
cation company which In any manner
entitle tha.purchaser to water for ir-
rigation or domestic purposes on said
premises.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
28th day Of May 1924.
GEO. HEADINGTON,
Sheriff.
RANK P. WHICHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
5-2S-6-18.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
FOR SALE

/ Ford Roadster, / Ford truck, ]
Maxwell Touring car, 1918 model,
Dodge roadster, Dodge CONNER
cial car top, brand new. Some good
Overland rs parts, including engine
complete. All priced right.
HALL GARAGE
Belfry, Montana
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

, held in Billings Tuesday evening and
largely attended by number of rep
resentatives of their profession. The
doors of the Billings Country club
were thrown wide open in a cordial
admittance to the out of town visitors.
The observance Of the Volstead act
prevented the xxx toasts and speech
es accompanying . banquet to be IS
popular As in the olden days, however
the smoothness in which the meeting
was conducted was relieved by touch
Of hilarity, which could compete with
the last years celebrated occasion CIV
en- at Red Lodge.
Now that country dances are in
vogue it is expected an immense
gathering will trip the light fantastic
toe, to the strains Of Speedy's
orchestra Wednesday at Fox.
Richel Lodge will serve a Turkey
dinner and all the things that go with
it from 1880 to 300 p. m. June 7th.
Reserve your plates. 1t.
Mrs. Clifton Hunter left Tuesday
for several days visit with relatives
and friends at Billings and her former
home at Broadview. b
Miss Elizabeth Fleming departed
Sunday for Butte, where she has OBJ
tanned position until the opening Of
the Park season.
Miss Esther Smith is recovering
nicely from an operation for the re-
moval of her tonsils, performed by DIR.
Adams, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stumpf are the
parents Of fine girl born May 22nd.,
at the Adams hospital. Mrs. Stumpf
and new baby will leave for home at
Joliet the first Of next week.
Bernard Ryberg is treading on air
these days caused by the arrival Of
sturdy eleven pound daughter. The
parents can well be proud Of their
tiny flower Of Sweden, whom it is
hoped shall enjoy a long life Of peace
and prosperity. 7' r
While driving his car couple of
nights ago, Edward Olcott sustained
painful injury to his back. A rapid
twist Of his body in shifting the gears,
wrenched his back so severely he has
been confined to his bed since.
After an enjoyable winter spent in
Long Beach, California, Messrs Dan
and Heubert Davis returning to their
respective homes Wednesday. Both
boys have been engaged while in that
Southern cline with orchestra work,
and tho very successful in their oc-
cupation express great delight In be-
ing back to the "old burg" again.
Don't forget dinner and danes ~
Riehsl Lodge june 7th, grand opening
day. 1t.
In the interests of the Red Lodge
Electric Company Leslie Lyons made
2 trip to Billings Tuesday intending 10
be gone either a week or ten days.
For the purpose of enlightening
their intellect eoneer1ing the mine In
dustry Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shsub
of Billings, and the Misses Eleanor
Shaub, Enid Eyer, and Jeanette
Roberts from Glendive, secured per-
mission to. visit the local mine prop
erty during their brief call between
trains.
Clearance Sale of Hats at Richel
Millinery beginning, May 9th. 1t.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

With each part numbered 40 II couic
be fitted into place. the steamship Wi
liam McKinnon was sent from England
by parcel post. taken through 100 miles
of jungle and delivered to Lake Vic
toria. Nyanxn. Central Afrlcn.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

Barker--"why does a woman always
keep a man waiting 30 long after shs
says she'll be ready IN . minutei
barker" Because she pirks out q min
uta which Is about half an hour away"
--Pearson's Weekly tLondon.l
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
FOR RENT

/ have for rent in good location in
Red Lodge five room dwelling house
with pantry, bathroom and good big
basement at reasonable rental.
Dated May 81, 1924.
JANE LEVI,
Executrix Of the Estate of Ralph Lee
vi, Deceased. If
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30

LOST Ladies Ring bearing a Rebecca
emblem, Between Pollard Hotel and
Mine office. Finder return to Chroni-
Gle office and receive reward. tic
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, In and for The County Of
Carbon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-13
MASQUERADE VALENTINE PARTY

Friday, Feb. s, the Girls Glee Club
of the high srhOol enjoyed masquer-
ade party in the school. The mathe-
MATES room was appropriately dec
Grated in red and white. At 7:15 the
girls began to arrive, dressed in vari-
Gus costumes. At o'clock the cos
tunes were judged by three of the
teachers, and Catherine Fowler,
representing pierette, received first
for the best Valentine costume and
Ena Durni, the revered president of
the organization, received the other
prize for me best olner costume. 1t
must be mentioned that she repre-
scented TOBY and played her part well:
The girls then enjoyed a contest OF
which Catherine Fowler was again
the winner. They then played, who,
What and Where" which was enjoyed
by ALL Belva Brown then gave a
dance and next was a song from
"Topsy," which was very delifhtful.
The program ended by the song,
Last Night on the Back Porch.
Each girl received her fortune writ
ten on heart and then supper was
called. This was served in the
physics room in a very scrumptious
manner, which was prepared by the
music teacher. No need saying JUS
tice was done to it. After supper the
valentines were distributed and the
rest of the evening was spent dancing.
AT II p. m. the gong rang and after
yell for the hostess and the decor
ating and entertaining committee the
party broke up. Whoever says girls
cannot have fun without boys, are
greatly mistaken. ***