davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

TODAY, l was aboard the Russian
1 steamer, Garibaldi, which is load
ing in Hamburg for London. From
London she is going back. to Lenin-
grad with a mixed cargo containing
lot Of machinery, however. All
Russian steamers have changed their
names since the revolution. They
have all been re-christened and re-
named after men whose work for the
revolution has gained them immortal
ity.
knew that the Garibaldi was lying
in the Hansa harbor, but the Hansa
harbor is big and has at least three
landings. l asked the boy on the
harbor ferry that was taking me
across, but he couldn't tell me either.
So l had to depend on my own wits
to locate the ship. Well, there
stood, well for'ard on the ferry boat
as it was cleaving the wind-swept and
tossing waters of the Elbe with eyes
peeled for the black funnel and the
red flag of the Garibaldi. You must
know that the Garibaldi is an old
friend Of mine. have been on her
before the same as have been on the
Karl Marx and the Trotsky. And
sure enough, just before we got to the
last landing l spied her, small black
steamer, lost amongst the pretenti-
ously looming hulks of her big Dutch,
English and Norwegian neighbors
And only for her big red flag with the
bright hammer and sickle in the up
per right hand corner she would have
remained inconspicuous and hidden
from my eager and searching gaze.
n BOLSHEvIK ship in foreign
n and hostile port amongst thou
sands of ships all flying long estab-
Hshed and respectable flags is a new
and unexpected sight. AS a revolu-
zionist, it does you good to look at it.
1t gives you confidence. It conjures
up before your mind glowing visions
It makes the blood run quicker thru
your veins. She may be a rusty old
tub but that only raises her more In
your opinion. For raggedness always
marched side by side with the red
flag. The red nag on her stern. its en-
tire length unfnrIed to the harbor's
breeze, is bold and uncomfortable
challenge of capitalist commerce and
civilization. Uncomfortable / say, as
the iron laws of trade are stronger
than mans petty prejudices and hat
reds.
els this possible" you say, "a for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

Red Republic you must see for your
self. Never on any ship have I seen
anything like this. Here everything
possible has been done to make the
seaman's life bearable. The men sleep
new and clean hunks. The whole
place is kept scrupulously clean and
is well ventilated. And there is no
overcrowding. And just think aboard
this ship they have showerbaths for
the crew. Quite contrast, as you see,
to the filthy and beastly conditions
that generally prevail on the ships of
the capitalist nations. The chuck is
plain, but wholesome and plentiful, as
l can testify because this was my
second dinner aboard the Garibaldi.
AS for the pay, here's an example:
A. BIS get about six pounds and fire
men seven pounds a month. But what
I wanted to get at is the share that
the crew have in the management Of
the ship. For after all, this is the
most important part. So interviewed
some Of the members on this point.
They want to great pains to explain
to me. To give you everything they
said would take too long so here is
the gist Of it: On board Russian ships
the captains sole function is that of
getting the vessel to its destination
and in the exercise Of it he can of
course take such measures as he shall
deem fit to further the desired end.
THERE'S none of that needless
| "bull-dosing" of the crew which
is customary aboard capitalistic
steamers. Each man has his work
cut out for him and as the welfare OF
the ship is identical with that of the
seamen, all do their duty faithfully
and to the best of their ability.
Any time the men have grievance
a meeting is called to trash the
thing out. If it's anything serious a
committee is sent to lay the result be-
fore the captain. And the skipper is
compelled to listen to the men, con-
slider the question and do everything
in his power to bring the matter to
satisfactory solution. In fact meet
ings are called regularly both for edu-
cational and other purposes. A radi
cal and extensive library is carried on
board. AS you can see spirit alto
gether different from that which
rules on the ships owned by capital
istic nations. This new and demo
cratic spirit permeates every inch of
the Garibaldi from its captain and Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
By Jack GGUeeI Hamburg

ticers down to the humbiest members
of its crew. Take this captain of the
Garibaldi. You think you are looking
at an American stiff. No uniform with
brass buttons for this seaman. He's a
sailor as truly as any stoker or coal
passer. And he wants the world to
know it. A plain black hat, a ditto
coat, big muffler and there you
have the uniform of the captain of
the Garibaldi. Nothing to distinguish
him ashore he does not keep aloof
proudly and disdainfully from his
crew. No, he goes ashore and uptown
together with his men. He talks to
them, laughs with them and they all
have a good time together.
n LEAKY old tub, with her rudder
n had seen there reminded me
of what an official of the Schiffahrts-
bund had told me about a rotten old
trawler In Hamburg harbor. He had
been aboard this steamer a week or
so ago to try and prevent her cap
tain from taking her out in the con-
dition in which she then was.
n leaky old tub, with her rudder as
n good as disabled, because the rud-
der chain had been tied together in
several places with hay wire. with
her plates coming loose and her boil
er on the verge Of exploding, she was
sight to see and entirely unfit to go
out. Her crew was fed on potatoes,
bread and rotten meat. Sleeping
quarters we're in the most impossible
places, little lousy boxes crammed
and knocked into any old nook and
corner without the least regard for
the comfort of the men. And in these
so called sleeping quarters the foor
consisted OF a number of planks
laid across a big hole full Of water.
Fresh water there was none except
some twenty gallons.
THERE is no reason why all ships
cannot be made just as good as
those of Red Russia. But for that,
one thing is pre-essential. That is the
International industrial organization
Of all the Marine Transport Workers.
When seamen shall have the power
to stop shipping in all the ports Of
the world thru q mighty internation-
al organization of all the marine
transport workers linked up with all
other workers then shall the Red Flag
fly from ALL ships and seamen be
treated like human beings instead
Of dogs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Florida AS Seen BY A Worker :
By Fillmore

his best to get as much money as he
can for it, just like white man"
Summing up one may say that
blacks and whites are coming togeth-
er down here, are growing slowly to
understand one another.
You might think that an organiza-
ton like this Mountain Lake Club,
composed of men who have more
money than they know what to do with
would pay the laborers pretty well.
The truth is they pay just what they
have to and no more. 25 cents and
30 cents an hour and this maximum
only because living in Lakes Wales Is
very high. At Plant City where our Cd
winter strawberries mostly come from,
a farmer offered me S1.50 a day, from
sunrise TO sunset. Listen to the
karo syrup king when the park super.
intendent told him that to keep his
grounds In order during the summer
he would have to pay a man $500 a
day. Damn it. man, there is not
work enough here to keep him busy.
A man ought to care for two or three
places. These caretakers are half
asleep anyway. They don't know
what work is" And you ought to
have seen his indignant red mush,
and pot belly shaking as he said it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

vDicH0 0uf on fFter1@g@nSe
faas running rAce@ were quite inter
ssting. The bueking exhibibtfon where
Roe Morris and Carl skslton perform
ed was q tame affair as ehs horses
were not adopts at the buching art.
The CREASED pig. the CREASED pole and
the tug-of-wmr were absent while q
Finn boxing contest was substituted.
In the evening the large dancing
pavilion was so crowded as to be full
TO capacity.
Dancers were allowed two feet or
the floor azld no more and the crowo
uhuffIsd around the hall In time 70
the music but there was no variation
70 the step.
The stands did land office busi-
ness on the grounds while the billaro
and soft drink establishments ~ well
a. the restaurants report a steady all
days business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
wALrHAm NEWS

Conn Fordsr and Clarence Feltman
and families spent the Fourth In Fort
Benton. Those who eslebrated in
Belt included Otto Gulden, Gus Peter
son, John Larson. A. Fischer, Harry
Smith, Isaac Shepherd, v. L. Fischea
and their families and Charles and
Martin Holland.
c. A. 10y has been quite sick for
several days. He Is az the Deaconess
hospital
Mr. Jones' and Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide
Fischer, Jr. returned Monday evening
from Lewist0wn and Grass Range
where thsy spent the Fourth and vis-
ited with Mr.. and Bars. Jos Clancy.
Mrs. 3. burlington had as hss
weekend guests her sister and
brofher-in-Iaw, MFR. and Mrs. TRUSS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

After beng reopsnsd for two aontha
the Navy Recruiting Station ~ Salt
Laks City has received teAsgrapbAc
orders from Washington % TIE effses
that alI Navy stations are forbidden te
enlist new men IN the Navy until fur.
ther orders
Under thase instruckiona Naval
Stations will accept only Haen Of pro-
vions Naval service vino have been re-
commended for re-enlistmsnt. The
Naval Station opened on April Gath.
1928. after being closed for several
months The weekly rate Of enlist
ments averaged about $40 men. Re-
cnlistments Of trainad men averaged
over 80 per cent. COincidsnt with
this rush Of young men from all owen
the country to salt water, the drastic
cut in Naval appropriations made b
last congress reduced the funds %
the point where $4,000 nen instead Of
&c $50 men can be carried On Navy
rolls until July /, 1926. The Navnl
authorities have had to meet this sit
uation not only by suspending firss
but by reducing further
the normal complement Of ships.
The Salt Lake Navy Office will
continue to sceept applications for
Naval career and, ~ previously done,
win build up . waiting list Of desir-
abIe young men for confederation nt
some future date.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
Henry TappO Die
Formerly Of Bd

Funeral rites for Henry Tsppo, 8
wsM known Wakefield Eaan, were hsld
June 20th from the Finnish Lutheran
church, the Rev. Setula offieimttng
Mr.. Teppo died June 70 at the Array
hospital In Milwaukee where he went
for treatment asveral nhonths ago.
He b survived by wife and child
The above article was brought 90
our notice IN the WmkekSeid, MicHd-
gan Daily Globe. Mr., Tappo was well
known her having clerked at Dahls
several years ago and was brothA
to the late John Teppo who lived on
Little Belt
While in service Henry was gassed
and this caused his death.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
DEPUTY SHERIFFS ARREST TWO
MEN HERE DURING CELEBRATION


EhnEe were two arrests here the
Fourth Of July. Henry Shendariins
was intoxicated, according TO the OF
4ieers and was taking on all coAers. =
Shenderiine resisted when che officers
tried to stop the fight and was finally
subdusd when struck on ths head with
the butt Of 3 gum The dancers rush
ed 70 the window and started the
runnor that someone was shot. Ac-
cOrding to Deputy Charles King tbs
rumor started through the display al
fireworks at the time.
The following is from the Great
Falls Tribune.
John Roeh. arrested In the course
of q Fourth ef July disturbances ss
Belt, forfeited SIS bonds when be
failed to appear before Justice Of tha
Peace C. A. Wilson Monday, in an
swer TO charge OF disturbing the
peace.
Henry Shehderlins is stilI in the
county Jall, m lieu Of 5000 fixed
against him on a charge Of resisting
an officer.
He was arrested with Roth, fol-
lowing . melee in which he is alleged
80 have struck Deputy Sheriff King
"A barls fellow, weighing more than
200 pounds. Shenderline is said to
have passed out q sleeping potion to
several Belt celebrants before he was
finally uubdzasd by blow on the head
from Deputy Sutherland's gun.
Rumors Of : man having barn shot
through tAs arm during the fseAs
were afloat Late Saturday and Sun.
day, bat these were denied by Sheriff +
Tom Norton and Deputy King, wAo
expressed the bsaief tat the expso.
sion OF . drscxacksr about thar
time mi@ht havs givsn rias % sha
false report.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
No One Injured In
NeIhart Accidents

T9Ree automobile accidents oecazr-
I'd In ehe vicinity Of Neihart the ash.
Nons a the occupants wsrs seEloualy
injured.
Early In the morning Art Walkers
aaT ran off sha bank on his way 70
Kings hill and landed Ia TIE creek.
zsab2r In the day John Fasrsll rldass
alons ln q roaAstsr lost eeaskxol Of szs
ear II tipped over ard plnnsd him
Some campers nsarby
maw the aeoidsnt and renewed eha
car from hts body. He waa taken -
he Jacknsan hospital and was femaa
20 b badly bruissd.
In the eweninw Mr. ana AaFas Bap-
dIIles and children wsrs raEmRmin@
from Great Fails whsh sAsiz ear tuza
ID turtle One ok ths ehilassn was
slightly bruised, TIE rest sscspang ln-
Jury.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

The time OF year Is here when far
mers begin TO scan the hsavena nna
wonder whether the appweaehine
clouds contain rain OK hail, 81 hee&
Hail Is q phenomena Of nakurs svus
which man has never been ahae ~
gain control. Certain states nmd ea@
tain localities are proven By reeaHsaN
to have more or less hail on tAs as-
eragc than Others. bat wskRzin tssaae
states or districts there = = arnms
deal Of variation In severity and -
currence. Most Insurance. wg3eNRs
now consider that the particular ls=
cation Of any given storm ia m0rs
matter Of luck than anyehine else.
The cruel thing about hail Is am sa
expected and Sudden appearance mAaa
the fact that ia extrema cases i msas
visit the same locality or svsn ehs
same farm, in two or thrms saoeea-
sive years.
The CHIEF nseans Of alleviakzng hail
damage il through hail insurance. RE
risk can DO eliminated aomswlzas ~
aiversifScation Of the cropm mAmmasa
and BY the choice Of hardy vaases
In spite Of these precautions heww#eR
he hail Is frequently severe snansA /
. destroy ell growing crops. 0n /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

this account many Of the farmers
are getting in the habit Of carrying
some hail Insurance.. at least enough
b . little more than protect the labor
Investment. Il Is quite problem
iDr the farmers whether 70 increass
lhe cost Of raising his grain by adding
al insurance costs or 30 do without
S@il insurance protsction. An In
gsaaing number ara taking out hail
assurance because Il eliminates a
great deal Of the uncertainty existing
Isstil the grain is cut and thrsshed.
Many Of the readers Of khia paper
nAy not BE- familiar with the opsra-
aons Of Montana State hail inBms>
anee 80 a few facts are gtvem below.
All the cosnmon grains grown In
De state inelndtng corn may be in-
'ureds ~ wsll az peas and beans.
any bag crop grown for seeA par
'osea may be insnrsd under shs sams
'ondikionn as grain and any grain
aop grown for bag maav b. imsaFsdl
Is saah.
Ths report Of the dspazsmaaat whleaa
sAs resenkly issued nhomm sAma A|
|As diaesibuted more tAan q, Ae.aoa
. tAs farmers On haiI losses. 1Ais
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

BheEby- Ellsneis pipsline win In
stall "A miles lsseA elI pipe.
sunhurst oil fiead prodne-
ton doubisd in paa3 six waaks.
Great Fails Campaien started fus
5000 acrsa beets and sugar factosy
In 1925.
Chamber Of Commeres
starts move for local hospital
Havrs-C0ntraets let for stress
paving to cost ss6,a26.
Chinook--Hnmnsomd Company has
gas weIls delivering 44,000, 900 fsss
daily. Extensive drilling program
assured for this year.
Plans prOceedn6 for development &c
White Sulphur iron deposits and 81
SOC. 600 from works In Etate
Big Lake Barnadall foster C0Fpn@
alton viii brill on old Midwest leases
near Hepp well
Great Fails Plans Iala for 1as-
mile gas pipe line from AIbefta ansa
northern Montana, 70 cost - 500 ssesa
win bring natural gas.
Butte City makes cleanup an@
eanpaisn for sasp On HRs
Great Falls ~ aAgle eas pipe lhss
sosGing e2.So0 10D win hlBa ma4sgwa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
DAVE BURNETT
HAS RUNAWAY

Monday morning Dave Burnett
stopped st the Elevator for q bad OF
feed. One Of his horses while rub
bing against the tongue caught the
bride when they started the tongue
pulled the bride off the horses haad
The horses started on a run around
the elevator, the board wall saving
the buggy FROM going over the bank.
John Hedrick rnshed out and nearly
brought them to q stop but when he
tried to reach the bride on the other
horse they started again, nearly run
ming over John. The buggy cleared
the lasmppose on the corner by q frac-
'sion of an inch and then Mr. Burnett
decided that be had better jump.
he got out on the step. the buggy
hzrrhed and he was thrown forward
sm ais faces knocking bic nnconsci0us
ard getting badly cut around one eye.
ne hp@@y passed over the lower part
of hts BODY but nef iEajnring hiss
uoe&@T GEayksaaE waa called and he
zsek Dmve hssme. Bevwral ssfeehsa
.eEA taben axpund tha eys. Hs TO-
- Aad axassmd new and in fins shape
.szasek kAsak esawyzdna@ he anowps hs
uAsA@ % m@m eoRm aps@t.
HRm AHsRmsa waas heaA ekE nt sha
mama a. Ca@znee sssea& asad wsms aewn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
Wagon Goes Over
Bank on Belt Grade

This week one Of Schuyler Arm-
strOng's men was driving hons with
a wagon load Of supplies when ground
hogs loosened some rock on the hiIl-
side around the turn from the BrOdis
mine. The horses jumped and car
ried the wagon half way over the
bank. AS it was impossible to gsR
back upon the road the driver vita
the aid of chains the wagon to the
slough below the road.
After looking around and finding
no way up the steep bank he crossed
the crsek and climbed the hill by tAs
Elevator aad got safely to the ranch
without sasxAer miskap.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09
GERRY hay GOES BACK TO FAR
NORTH AFTER A FEW WEEKS VISIT

Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald and daughtsF
Eta Of the Merrimac ranch and daugh
ter Mrs.. Arthur Chamberlain and sou
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harney Of Geyasr
spent the Fourth in Belt.
Mrs. M. Trainor and daughters
Alice and Louise Of Butte are spend
ing q few days visiting MxS. TxminoF's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

W. s. Kight Of Dsa Moines. Iowa
spent few days with his sisters Mn.
Heron and Mira Jeffries Of Belt or
his return from CaIifornia wAers he
visited another sister.
James JeffFies, son Of Mr.. and Mira.
Jeffries visited his parents for a few
days on his return from q busiusss
visit in Fioridn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

Tony Faller Of Neihart wns ! yIsi-
tor at the Times Office Monday. He
said they had the largest crowd thep
ever had On the Fourth.
Mrs. Richardson and Aars. Pilgsram
Of Arsntngton drove to Great Falls
Friday TO naset aars Eslgwzmun wssa
returned from EavTv 30 sgsaa tAa
Fourth hafs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

organisations since going 70 I.ewis-
town two pears ago. She Is nasm
her Of tee r. Il. 0. and . A. 4. and
the Draina eluA. Miss lAsya is
uophensors In high school
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

Great Falls-Test oil well TO be
sunk % 1900 fest st wilson, 10 miles
north.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09


Belts celebration passed PLEASANTLY
with an IDEAL day, flne crowd azd
no accidents.
IL tAA morminR before 8 O'Clock
stray ears fsllsd with young naan BE-
gan to drift Ia. These cara contained
no wnm@s mAp - = m@s hraakG kGass
fcr tablsfalI Of Aay hands maa shaa
dress tha childrsn before thsfr ewn
toilet could be mads
Shortly Afterwards carufwee vounn
people IN pairs begnm 20 arrive Ahose
ten O'Clock the Community band Of
Great Falls and tAs ELS drun corp
made saetf appaaxRssee and aie@xnataly
played selections h The buaiaess dis
trict until nearly noon whsn they
headed the mareh seward the park.
Later IN the day the band gave very
delightful eonceft which was thor
oughly enjoyed By all those within
radius Of five blocks
In the crowd the drums and har-
mony only were apparent but people
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-09

Great Falls-sals Of 100 500
pounds Of wool At 20 cents rsporss
, 1925-11-28
Publication.

TN the Governments Publication
L Of November 2, 1925, concern
ing registration Of Trademark No.
1877, 90l, in the name of Chrysler
Motor Corporation, insert immedi.
ately after the words "Chrysler
Motor Corporation" the words
''name later changed to Chrysler
Sales Corporation.
Government of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States,
St. Thomas
November "a, 1925.
c.. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1925-11-28
F. E. NEAGLE SAILS.
porto Rico PROGRESS. Nou. Ythl

porto Rico Progress, NoU. 7th)
F. E. Neagle, who was attacked by a
fish while bathing at the Hotel Condado
Beach five weeks ago, sailed for his
home in New York Thursday. Mr.. Nea-
gle has been out of the hospital for some
time but is still On crutches and before
sailing said that DR.. Glines had advised
nm that it would probable be three
weeks more before the wound in his leg
was healed.
Mr. Neagle said that one thing he did
, 1925-11-28
IOCAL

Yesterday, Arbor Day, the school
children went out with their teachers, to
the east ard west Cf the Town and plant
ed trees. 1t is understood that of the
many paintings dcre On this day in re-
cert Years little result has been seen
through the dying Of the trees planted
from lack Of care CT POSSIBLY improper
treatment While reaching maturity.
1t will be remembered that some
tine ago attention was drawn to the
destruction of the date trees on the
square near the wharf which the chill
dren were Wrecking of all beauty. A
sharp campaign to inculcate apprecia-
ton for trees that are planted will help
TO make Arbor Day the success it is in
tended to be.
The S. S. Catherine is due at Frederik-
sted on schedule time to. day, having &c
tons of cargo for this island.
The Industrial Brass Band will give a
concert on the wharf tomorrow night.
The Native Brass Band rendered its
promised concert in the banGstand last
night. The sweet strains Of music cou-
pied with a beautiful moonlight made a
delightful evening for a large number
OF persons.
, 1925-11-28
STILL CAUSES FIRE AND ARREST.

Namesio Lopez fred up his still at his
home in Maria Mocza street, SantIrce,
Thursday night and before the quitting
whistle blew he had both the first depart
ment and police or hand to give first aid,
His house caught on fire but the police
report says the losses were unimportant.
Lopez was denounced for violating the
Volstead Act.-Ibid.
, 1925-11-28

not know about his accident was the
size of the fish that attacked him. i
have figured out that the fish made six
repeated rushes at me but how big he
was | 90 not know said MIR. Neagle.
Il W&s too busy"