davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

No suors, hrst game. z dealt and bid
one No trump, A passed. Y bid two
spades and B and 2 passed. Here
where 4 started to give 6ne exhibition
Of What not to do" He didn't stop tn
figure tha& his hand var worth probably
three trieks il spades were truinps, so
that Il biz partner could take only one
trick. they would save Ire game. He
gaily bid three clubs vinch Y doubled.
B and z passed aid A now decided to
try three diamonds. tbs also was
doubled and the contract was net for
400 points. Study this hAnd, the bidding
and the score, and learn what not to
do" under similar circumstances.
Here's another hand where fairly
good player fell down:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

mond mine, John J. OgNeill, aged 20,
a Butte business college student, was
instantly killed; {. He was at work in a
drift, prying upon a rock when it be-
came loose and crushed him.
Mr.. O'Nieil, the son Of Mrs. B.
O'Niell, Bennett street, Centerville,
was born in Butte, where he was we'll
known and highly esteemed. A large
circle Of intimate friends learned with
regret Of his death
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

Clubs are trumps and z is in the lead.
How can w win FIVE of the eight tricks
against any dciense2
Answer to Problem No. 4
Zshould lead the four OF hearts and Y win
the trick withtfre ace. Y should then lead
thedeuceofspades which z should trump
with the deuce OF clubs. z should then
lead the king OF diamondsandfolIow with
the deuce of diamonds, which trick A
must win Whatever A now leads w
must win two trump tricks. II A leads
q diamond or . spade z trumps and
leads the eight Of hearts. His queen of
clubs must now make. If A should lead
trump, z must still win two trump
tricks Played in this way, w must
win FIVE Of the eight tricks against any
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
four hearts, A bid Eve diamonds and
all passed. Y opened the king Of spades
and B's hand, the dummy's in this in.
stance, was placed on the table. z
played the three al spades and A the
five. What should Y now play and why1
Reason thn out and try not to do what
Y did.
In The following hand the most mex
cusabIe Kissake Of the evening was
mads.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
ROOsevelts Plan to
Bag Additional Big
Game for Museum

Chicago, Nov. 13-Colonel Theo-
dore and Kermit Roosevelt, having
bagged four Owls Poll and completed
the original purpose of the James
Simpson-Roosevelt expedition to CEN
trail Asia for the field museum, will
not return directly home, cable an
nounced today, but plan a march into
hashmir central India and Nepal, in
quest Of additional large and small
game including famous "armour-plat-
ed" rhinoceros.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
STUDENT DIES WHILE
WORKING FIRST SHIFT

Butte, Nov. 14.-While wsrking
his first shift underground in thu Dia-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
Quartz Crystals to Control
WaveIengths

Station KDKA has for several
months been using a quartz crystal
for controlling the wavelength of its
short wave transmitter. The crystal
of jquartz which is used for this pur-
pose has the property of oscillating at
a constant frequency when used in a
suitable electrical circuit. The fire.
quency at which it oscillates is de-
termined by the shape and dimensions
of the crystal.
Once the piece of quartz has been
ground down to the proper dimensions,
it may be made to oscillate at one def
mite frequency which will not be af-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

A lady took her four-year-old
daughter to be photographed. The
little one could not be kept still. The
camera man was suave, called the
child all the sweet endearing names
he could think of, and used every de-
vice Of gentle persuasion to make the
little wiggler keep quiet Finally he
turned to the despairing mother and
said: Madam, IL you will leave your
darling with me few minutes think
can take her lovely face to perfec-
ton"
The mother withdrew for q short
time. Soon the photographer sum-
moned her back and exhibited q highly
satisfactory negative. When they
reached home the mother asked: mel
lie, what did that nice gxntieman say
to you when | left you alone with
him I"
"Well, he thaid, If you don't thit
sthill, you ugly, squint-eyed little
monkey. I'll shake the life out Of you
So that very still, mamma"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

defense. It should be noted that the
lead of the king of diamonds by z at
trick one and the lead al the deuce Of
diamonds at trick two y Iosrr- A
should lead the nine Al hearts which Y
must win. The lead by Y a = heart or a
spade ia loser. Played in this way, w
must lose four tricks. II should also be
noted that z may FIRST play the king OF
diamonds and then lead the four Of
hearts and let Y lead the deuce of
spades When he trumps the spade z
should then lead the deuce II diamonds.
obtaining the same result ~ in the cor
rect solution given It = tricky prob
lem and should be carefully noted. All
Of the variations given should be played
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

ARTICLE No. {


ARTICLES that the will be
eara study OF The player =
What either in the bidding
play The night the fell
playing the welknown New
York supposedly with high what
grade naovers and observed some HEARTS,
HI Of "What to Cubs-9,86.3
do" Fer Damouds-f6,1
Hcasts-kT6 - Spades-AK,1,7
Cubs-K,Ie84 - Hearts 4
Dianoads-K. fo.s.os "A B:l: Y Ciubs-K. q, ia
Spades- none :l:A Diamonds Il s.
. -----t: Spades-Q 10. Al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
Nothing by Halves

"A lot Of china is getting clipped,
Mary"
Cant be me, mum. When breaks,
breaks things proper."--London
Mail. AlmH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

Spades - A. Q, ]. 7.6.7
No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid
four spades Ia fine preemptive bid, by
the way), A doubled. Y passed and B
bid FIVE hearts. z and A now passed
and Y doubled When all passed, what
should z have openedf Think this over
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM KOA

Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver, Colo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-19

No score, first game z dealt and bid
one heart, A and Y passed and B bid
one spade. z aud A passed and Y bid
two hearts. The FINAL bid was four
spades due to the fact that Y raised the
heart bid twice nsnrr- He also doubled
four spades. What should Il opcn1 Bef
fore you decide, think It over carefully
and don't make the mistake that z did.
His opening was tine example If
What not to do.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MRS. OLGA NJ. HENDERSON
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER
Daughter of Uric S. J. Dunbar
I Succumbs to Illness Follow
7 ing Vaccination.

Mrs. Olga Marion Henderson, 25
years old. daughter of Uric S. J
Dunbar. well known sculptor, died a
aher residence in the Plaza Apart
zhents, 221O Pennsylvania avenue, to
day.
Mrs. Henderson was vaccinated re
gently, suffered an infection, and later
developed typhoid fever.
Mrs. Henderson, who was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. Dunbar
was married to Stanley Henderson
last July. She is survived by her
mother and father, three brothers
Uric S. ]. Dunbar, jr., Paul Dunbar
and Enroll Dunbar, and a sister. Mrs
Dorothy Willis, all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Gawler's chapel tomorrow after.
moon at o'clock. Rev. c. NJ. Young
will officiate. Interment will be ir
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

release on a writ of habeas corpus.
Woods, who in a truck driver, and
C. z. Stevens, automobile salesman,
have made signed confessions of their
part in the kidnapping plot, according
to police, and are being held on
suspicion of conspiracy to commit a
felony.
In the purported confession the
prisoners admit that, under the stimu-
lus of such strong drink as was from
time to time available TO them, they
talked of various ways of getting
easy money" A project to kidnap the
grandchildren of Z. L. Doheny, oil
magnate, was under consideration for
a while, as were plans to carry off
and hold for ransom Jackie Coogan.
Pola Negri and the grandson of an
unnamed retired business man. Final
ly, the confessions reveal, Mary Pick
ford was picked as the most likely
prospect for a profitable kidnapping.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PLANS ARE DRAWN
FOR SIX SCHOOLS
New Buildings Are Expected
by Harris to Be Under Con-
tract by September. :

Six of the new school buildings au.
fhorized by the last Congress are eX-
bected to be under contract by Sep
Eember, Municipal Architect Albert l.
Harris said today.
Eight outside architectural firms
kwere employed to assist the municipal
architect in preparing plans for eight
Sof the new buildings and the draw
angs for six now are practically com
bIete.
: The next step will be to advertise
asMsar bids, after which comes the award
Ang of contracts.
Buildings Listed for Contract.
The buildings for which plans are
now practically complete are: The
Ealvert Street School, Calvert street
near Twenty-ninth; Bell, First and
Canal streets, for an eight-room
building at Fifth and Sheridan streets;
new Brightwood School, Georgia ave-
slue and Quackenbos street; for new
Rchool at Fifth and Buchanan streets,
and new Brightwood Park School, at
Ninth and Ingraham streets.
There are two other buildings for
which plans remain to be drawn by
priVate architects.
Meanwhile, Municipal Architect
Harris is concentrating the force in
rlis Office on plans for the new Nc
sKinley High School and the Francis,
tStewart and Randle Junior High
schools.
Mr.. Harris hopes to award the con-
fTract for Mckinley High School Janu-
aary /. This building is to be erected
Bat Second and T streets northeast, and
Isl 900 900 has been made available for
khe construction work during the next
Escal year.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Decoration Day Fund

The following contributions were re-
Ceived up to today by The Star for
the Memorial day flower fund:
Confederate G. A R.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PLAN TRIP ON DIRIGIBLE.
The Los Angeles to Make Flight
With Newspaper Men.

The Navy's giant dirigible, the Los
Angeles, which is coming to Annapolis
tomorrow to be present at the gradu-
ating exercises of the Midshipmen,
will make one fight over the Chesa-
,peake Bay and the surrounding terri
tory with a party of % newspaper
men aboard.
The Los Angeles is expected to ar
rive at Annapolis this afternoon. and
will be moored to the mast of the
L. S. S. Patoka. The air vessel will
leave the mast at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning with the newspaper party
Rboard. The Details of the voyage
have not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Grade Crossing Deaths Decrease.

Grade crossing fatalities have been
so reduced in the first two months of
the safety campaign of the American
Railway Association that a still more
intensive effort will be made between
June l and September 20. Reports for
the first two months show a reduction
of 70 deaths over the same period last
year. Persons injured totaled 500, a
decrease of 241
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PROBE PLOT CLUES
IN P|CKFORD CASE
Attempt to Kidnap Movie
Star Followed by Purported
Confessions by Three.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June with
three purported confessions in their
hands and a trio of alleged plotters
gators working on the Mary Pickford
kidnapping case planned to confer to-
day with representatives of the dis
trict attorneys Office to discuss pres
entation of the reported $780, 900
plot to the county grand jury.
In the meantime an attorney re
tanned by the wife of A. J. Woods,
one of the alleged conspirators, an
nounced he would seek his Immediate
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Auxiliary Formed.

The Young Mems Southwest Associ-
Henderson, met Friday night at the
Cardoza Vocational School and organ
lied the Young Women's Auxiliary.
The auxiliary will work cojointly with
the Young Mems Southwest Associa-
ton for the good and welfare of the
southwest community. The following
officers were elected: Miss Beatrice
Reed, president; Miss Trudell King,
vice president; Miss Elna White, sec
retary; Miss Ruth Ashton, treasurer,
and Miss Mary Alexander, member
of the board of governors.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
31Rmz eRe1cf
S u I 7 S
S !

Parker Bridget Palm
Beach Suits come III
sin gle OF d o II b le
breasted S style S in a
w i d e assortment o f
colors and patterns.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

These snapshots acre taken
neor the Washington Monument
they shov hoaU Palm Beach
Susts actually appear on business
men of average bniId-like your
self.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
JUDGE SAYS LAW
REQUIRES ALIENS
SHOW INNOCENCE
Orders Deportation of
E. Vajtauer
Especial to The Daily worksr.)


NEW YORK, April 2S.-Emanuel
Najtauer, editor Of the Obrana, who
was arrested about two months ago
and sent to Ellis Island, is to be de-
ported, according to decision of
Judge Hand, rendered Monday, Judge
Hand declared that Vajtauer must
speak and tell him, the court, every
thing that the court demands or suffer
the penalty. The government did not
have to prove him guilty, he had to
prove his innocence.
Emanuel Vaitauer is a revolutionist
of long standing. He is a writer and
speaker and has never failed to
present the full Communist position.
Najtauer, like all Communists, does
not regard the home Of his birth as
the only field of his activity. On the
contrary, wherever Vajtauer has come
he has carried on propaganda among
the workers to enlighten them on the
state Of their exploitation. This is a
crime in the United States-as it is a
III It lduCCp Dl1NoAh anu
every other capitalist country.
Deport Only Radical Workers.
Especially the foreign-born worker
is supposed to keep his mouth shut
particularly the revolutionist. Italian
fascist, Russian counter-revolution-
ists-grand dukes and social-demo-
Gratis like neutrality-suspicious. Croa-
tiRn writer's and their ilk may tour the
country, may write whatever they
please as long as it is in the interest
of the capitalist class and their cap
itslist government.
But the moment a worker who works
in the interest Of the working class
raises his voice he faces the capitalist
court. This has been the fate of Com
rade Vajtauer as of hundreds of other
revolutionaries in this country.
I'D Aid Asked at Once.
The Labor Defense Council, which
is conducting the defense Of Vajtauer,
il appealing the matter to the supreme
court of the United States. Comrade
vajtauer is in very bad health owing
10 the long "sojourn" on Ellis Island,
where the vile conditions have broken
down his health. He must be removed
from that pesthole. The Labor De-
Tense Council hopes to get him out on
bail.
To fight the case in the highest
eourt Of the country demands funds,
and the class-conscious and revo1u-
tionary workers are urgently request
ed to contribute as generously as pos
sible. Send all contributions to the
Labor Defense Council, New York
Section, 1OS d. 14th ST., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

by the old, wornout machinery that
the owners are installing.
Saving Money-Wasting Life.
When a washing machine wears out
in one of the plants the owners very
seldom buy a new one but bring one
from another plant which has been
out of commission for at least two
or three years. Recently one of the
doors on an old machine got loose
and when the operator told the mill
wright about it he replied, Go ahead
and use it l amt got time to Ak it
now, l have too much work to do"
He continued to use it and while in
motion it flew open and tore up the
machine. 1t took a week to fix it so
it could be used again.
Some one asked the operator why
he didn't report to the superintendent
when the millwright refused to Ak the
machine and got the answer, ut won't
do no good, they all want us to work
like hell to get the work out, but
won't take time to keep things in or
der; if anything happens they blame
me while the machinery is not worth
damn. All Of the extractors are
loose on the foundation, belts always
slipping of; the electric switches are
liable to shock the operator every
time he starts the motors up again. A"
Heavy Casualty List.
It is quite usual thing to see the
workers in this plant going around
with their hands, fingers or head ban
daged from getting hurt by the ma
chimes on account of neglect on the
part of the owners. They have be-
gun, however, to stop using old ma
chimes when they get to a point of
lessening the output of work.
asked one operator the other day
why won't the bosses have brakes put
on the extractors and new set of
belts put all around, now that they
are needed. He said, "the bosses
don't care how many of the workers
get hurt but it costs money to keep
things in a safe position to operate,
and when anything happens to us
they say it is our own carelesssness.
Be careful-5ut Not Of Yourselves.
He pointed to a sign on the wall
which read as follows: Every piece
of laundry you handle represents dol
lars and cents. You wouldn't be care
less with money so please don't be
careless with the customers clothes.
Carelessness is the cause of all trou-
BILE in the laundry business. Try and
help us give better service"
In this way they try to cover the
crimes on life and limb of the work
ers caused by their old worn out ma
chinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
GREEN INDORSES PET
SCHEME OF HOOVER TO
RAISE BOSSES PROFITS

NEW YORK, April 22.- William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, has Endorsed
Herbert HooVer's pet scheme, the
American Child Health Association.
Herbert Hoover made public
Green's statement supporting his
drive In the public schools.
At the same, time Hoover made
public a statement by Dwight Davis,
acting secretary of war, which de-
elared, "The economic loss resulting
from decreased earning capacity, alb
sence from work, DOCTORS bills, in
suranee, and from other ills, is stag
gerlng."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
|. W. ". GENERAL
OFFICE TO MOVE
TO The SUBURBS
1888 West Belmont to
Replace Old "1001"

After so many years in their old
Chicago headquarters that 1901 West
Madison street had become almost a
stereotype address in radical and la
Dor circles, the Industrial Workers of
the World are moving before May to
a new home. The expiration Of the
1901 lease and huge jump in rental
demanded by the owner impelled the
general executive board to move as
an economy measure.
The new location is 1888 w. Bel
mont avenue, a one-story building
wifi over 10000 square feet of floor
space. 1t is being purchased by the
|. w. w. with the financial aid furnish
ed by the Garland fund, and will house
the organizations printing plant and
equipment, the general executive
board offices, Industrial Solidarity, the
official weekly and The Industrial
Pioneer, the official monthly, as well
as foreign-language publications.
Subordinate unions with headquar-
ters there include No. 10 (agricul-
tural workers.; 120 Qumber workers.
$40 general construction workers.,
and the small industrial unions.
Itinerant wobblies find good feat
ure of the new home. which is on Chi
cago's northwest side. to be a railroad
right Of way adjoining. This, they
opine, compensates for the great dis
tances from "the STEM" the Madison
street job agencies and fophouses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

family is not residing in this country"
Crist claims that this ruling is
based on a declaration of Assistant
Secretary of Labor Henning, dated
Jan. 81, 1925, in which Henning says:
can alien whose family is in Europe
has never lived in the United States,
no matter how many years he may
have been here. He cannot be natur-
allied because he has not complied
with the requirement of the statute
that he must have resided here FIVE
years. It is the common law Of the
United States, and the common law
of the world, and sound doctrine and
decent philosophy, that man resides
where he has his family and main
tains his family"
When the Federated Press cores
pondent asked permission to be adj
mitted into the presence of Henning,
to learn where he discovered this law,
Henning sent out word that he would
not be seen on that subject. Finally
Mr.. Cook, private secretary to Secre-
tary Davis, was seen. Cook declared
that "a majority of the courts of this
country" have held that an immigrant
does not establish his residence here
until he has his family here-no mat
ter if he has spent many years clear
ing a farm, building a house and
sending part of his earnings back to
Europe to maintain his family and
buy their tickets for the trip to Amer
lea.
I'VE want to keep the families uni
fed" said Cook. 1--WE don't want an
alien to come in here and get citi-
zenship and then send for his wife
who has alien citizenship, unless she
comes in under the quota. If she
can get in under the quota, that's a
different matter, but we are not 60
ing to fail to ask the courts to refuse
naturalization to men whose wives
might by that fact be added to the
quota"
This game is understood to be con-
nected with Davis scheme for estab-
fishing a system of industrial espion-
age, called "alien registration" which
he has presented to congress each
year since 1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Warden Says That We
Are Getting More
And More Radical !"

The following letter from the war
den of San Quentin prison in Cali
fornia is offered for the readers Of
the DAILY WORKER, and speaks for
itself:
CALIFORNIA STATE PRISON AT
SAN QUENTIN, April 10, 1925.
"Walt Carmen, Circulation Manager,
The Daily Worker, 11t3 w. Wash.
inston Blvd, Chicago, III.
Dear Sir: Responsive to yours Of
the 10th instant, please be advised
that standard magazines and daily
newspapers, printed outside the state
Of California, also good books, are
allowed in this prison as long as they
are sent direct from the publisher or
some reputable dealer. No radical
papers or magazines are permitted in
prison.
"The DAILY WORKER has been
coming into the prison for several Of
our inmates. However, at this time
am informed by the oliver who is in
charge OF the distribution of mail that
the DAILY WORKER is becoming
more and more radical, and in all
probability we will be obliged to in
form the inmates that because II it's
nature the DAILY WORKER will not
be permitted TO be received by them.
yours very truly,
"F. J. Smith, Warden"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
Metal Trades Group
Meets Saturday Eve

The regular monthly meeting of the
Metal Trades Group of the T. U. E. L.
will be held Saturday, April 25th, at
722 Blue Island avenue. Meeting is
called for 1880 p. m.
The result of the elections in the
Machinists' locals will be reported and
also other reports will be made. This
meeting promises to be very interest
ing and all left wing metal trades
workers should be present.