davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

10 the political prisoners, especially
in Georgia. The delegation has come
to the conclusion that the treatment
of prisoners is humane. The delega-
ton is fully aware that political Of
lenses committed in state where the
power is practically in the hands Of
the working class, deserve to be
Judged differently from similar Of
lenses committed in capitalist states.
Everyone participating in meas
ures directed against Soviet Russia or
supporting them is thereby support
ing the greatest enemies of Soviet
Russia--the capitalists. Whether he
does this consciously or unconsciously
is immaterial. In both cases the re-
suit is the same.
Demand Liberation of German
Workers.
However, the German workers
delegation is of the opinion that some
sort of steps should be taken in the
question OF political prisoners. For
several months there has been move
ment in Germany on behalf Of political
prisoners. This movement must at
all costs produce good results.
THE delegation has come to the un-
animous decision to approach the Ger
man trade unions and the party close
ly connected with the proposal to
make the German government liber-
ate all political prisoners. We there
al eA he Snxfof onx
eminent with the question: Is it will
Ing, on the strength of the manifesto
addressed by the |. R. A. to the Sec
ond International, to which, unfortun-
ately, no reply has yet been received,
to express its readiness to effect an
exchange Of political prisoners, pro-
vided the Second International &C.
cepts the conditions put forward by
the /. R. A.? The main questions men,
toned in this manifesto can be for
mulated as follows:
Exchange Of Prisoners Sought.
Firstly, the fate of the political
prisoners in all countries should be
decided on the basis Of mutual agree
ment The l. R. A. makes itself re-
sponsible to obtain the consent of the
Soviet government. for the exchange
Of political prisoners. At the same
time the Second International must
make itself responsible to bring pres
sure to bear on all governments in
which its members participate, in or
der that the exchange should take
place on a mutual basis
Secondly. In the event of the ac-
ceptance of the above mentioned pro-
posal both sides undertake to ex-
change notes about the position of
political prisoners and to take fur
Their steps in the direction of mutual
assistance to these prisoners.
THE First German Workers Dele
cation: (Signed) Freiberger, Hans
beck, G. Meile, Arthur Leckert,
Thomas Staudt, Edward Mario, Willie
nanaxrif1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
SUPPORT TO ENEMIES OF SOVIET
MUST CEASE, PRISONERS HUMANELY
TREATED, SAY GERMAN DELEGATES
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW U. 2SThe German
Soviet Russia addressed manifesto the Soviet Union Second
International political
the Soviet Union
The statement follows:
delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
BRITISH UNIONS FACE TO LEFT!

The British labor movement is turning left" What
makes turn? You will not know unless you read the article
by Carl Brannn in Fridays DAILY WORKER. Brannns
gives you close the National Minority Movement within
the British trade unions Don't miss Fridays DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
PEOPLE FIT ONLY TO WORK" A
PRODUCT OF MILL TOWNS WHERE
EDUCATION YIELDS TO PROFITS
BY LELAND oLos
lEederated prsss IndustrIaI EdItor

Popular
quantities
Of
South the
evidently
unfavorabe smfeud
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
FRocK WITH SEPARATE APRON

495s. Here is very practical ap-
ron frock-one that may be easily de-
veloped, and that is suitable for a
wash materials. It is supplied with a
separate removable apron portion,
which may be of self or contrasting
material.
This pattern is cut in seven sizes !:
"a. 36, 3S, 40, AZ. Al and as inches
ust measure. A 3S-inch size requires
az yards of 36-inch check or plaid
material. with IL yard Of plain ma
teriaI for the apron If made as illus
trated. y frock and apron are made
OF onoS material Az yards will be re-
quired. The width of the frock at
the foot Is TX.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm of pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived and they are mailed by the man
nfacturer direct to the customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep q stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. DO
delayed.
FASHION BOOK NoTIcEi
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
up-to.date Fall and Winter, 1927. 20,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 800 designs OF ladies'.
misses. and children's patterns, a con
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needle
illustrating 80 OF the various siinDle
stltshesl. all valuable hints 70 the home
aressmaksr. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen. kranken- Unterstuetzunas vereh
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST & srd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2o40 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
What Do You Think Of
This Remarkable Offer?
Nothing Like 1t Ever Before
remarkable Clubbing Arrangement with
the great Washington D. C. publ<aten
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

yop before heard sRyhss that equals
Ep the vAst Ansn-
home .ssAs for every nssabsr 81 tbs hmily
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
LEGISLATIVE MEASURES

giving all of
Elimination of the salary chairman Highway Comms
SION placing this on per Redistrng of the judicial dis
that touched
in the governors
the
the State bin abolish the Railroad
mission the State Board of Equalization On
this proposal there difference OF opinion.
been submitted providing for
sion of the Legislature every This proposed by Lobe of
and Wuerthn Cascade
suggested that the method employed in
of having the legislature
giving public understand the provisions Of the bills
forty days. sixty Hedrk
based every
looked
having larger population
of Child
proposed
those
orcement efAs
title required under pending legal
10 written cker
be broadened.
officers proposed among them the
railroad commission the chancellor Of the
school supervisors state land and assistant forester
localities seeking normal schools first year collegiate
ueged for the state school mines Provision
penentary inspection Of elevators ere
aon Of jury rights for industrial
arr also proposed.
Governor Erickson Saturday expressed as satisfied with
the things going
strife at this session He said that had
already made their legislative houses and that
coming He felt expected through these
measures and it his opinion that
commendabe tr i.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
I'd, The time was IS seconds.

End. The time was S. seconds.
Lillian Hole won the little girls
race and Ida Greenough won the gold
medal in the girls 300 yard sprint
with Alice Cahill second
In the mems relay race the team
composed of @. Hole, Frank Gree
nough and Jack Bailey took first
prize, theiteam composed of Art, Hole,
D. Guintoni and N. Cornelius won
second and the team composed of Ed
ward Fleming, e. Havesmaa and E.
Gina wonethird place.
In the boys obstacle race Bill
Greenough won first prize, Bill Brooks
End. and R. Hole Srd. and in the three
legged race the first prize went to d.
Guintoni and Art Hole, G. and +.
Greenough and X. Kallio 3rd.
The management announces that
hereafter such carnivals viii be held
in this city each winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
STATE BOYS
CONFERENCE

The state boys conference will
be held at Bohemian. February End 10
9Th and delegates viii be in atten-
dance from Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, North Dakota, Wyoming,
Utah and the Dominion of Canada.
Four years ago but 40 delegates were
present. This year the number will
exceed 100. The Carbon County
High School win be represented by
Matt Takkala and Raymond Loomis
as delegates. In connection with the
conference there win also be Stock
Judging Contest and the Northern
Pacific Railway furnishes transpcrta-
tioh for three Representatives or dele
gates from each Hfkh School. The
delegates representing the Carbon
County High School this year will be
Clarence McMinn, Wesley Bailey and
Richard Romersa. Speakers Of nation
wide repute are on the programme
this year among them being John Tag
CART, U. S. Commissioner of Educa-i
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
VENUS CHAPTER
nETALLS djllCEI6

rxu.s <r
,aor - 80 -,
" ~ e'
- - 'ass e'',e
~ ~ s ',iP
g 49, - "''nes, -. '''soes
= nv" 80 - -"
'o.' ~. ,'', Ao'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
LIKE McCONVnLE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

KzisH MrCenviIle formerly of this
aEx*y ~as accidentally killed at Kit
Ismnxarung, Pa last Sunday when he
fzasH against = high voltage wire while
mk work for motor company, accord
nnx 70 dispatches sent TO his mother,
ss.s1ers and brother here.
HsuHg McConville left here two
7Asszzths ago for Pennsylvania where
Azx father il located. He was II
En~zw Of age and aside from his par
xxzzE he leaves three sisters and three
ssz4herz to mourn his nntimely death
KM~.rai services were held at Kittan.
49,, Pa, yesterday afternoon. His
muskA<w, brothers and sisters here hav.
as< sympathy of the entire city il
szakssx sad bereavement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
4ON THE HIRING
line draws
Ac'0ObQdwD
INTERESTING PLAY PRESENT
ED AT WORKERS HALL MON
h. DAY EVENING. a..s...a...s.,.

"On the Hiring Line, three act
comedy, was presented at the Work
er's Hall Monday evening under the
direction of Ralph r. George and was
enjoyed by the large crowd present.
Mrs. R. S. Coleman as Mrs. Fessen-
den the Second, and Mr.. Ralph Porter
ner husband, had the longest and most
difficult parts inlths play which was
far above the average in merit and
difficulty of production. Both did ex-
ceptmally well as did the entire cast
Al staying constantly in their charac-
ters and n Interpreting their respec-
tive parts. Mr.. Bue, as Ronald Oliver
showed Splendid talent and proved
lconciusiyely that he Is real comedian.
Mrs. Lindquist as Pansy Capron and
Mp Ralph Geaorge as her runaway
husband proved to be great aid in
carrying the plot to successful
lclimax. Miss Marion Drew as Miss
Dorothy Fessenden played the part
OF che panapered daughter perfectly
and was both loved and kidded in a
very proficient manner by Mr.. Der
tGillen the Chauffeur. Both came IL
fora great deal of praise. Itsis bare
to be a butler and detective ana
equally hard to be a wife Of q mar
who is trying TO fill both Of these job
1t was done Monday night however
in a very credible manner by s. L
Braids as the Butler and Miss Rutl
Davis as his wife. Both showes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
ICE CARNIVAL is
INTERESTING EVENT

The Elk-Legion Ice Carnival held
in this city last Saturday and Sunday
was well attended and proved to be
one of the interesting events Of the
winter season.
1t was the first function Of its kind
ever held in Red Lodge and visitors
were here from many of the surround
ing towns either to participate in the
games, races or contests or simply as
spectators and the people of the city
were present in force.
In the Hockey game two teams
known as the Greenough and Alberta
teams contested. The Greenough team
was composed of Jack Bailey, center,
F. Greenough, r. W; Jim Greenough,
L. W.; N. Cornelius, r. D., F. Snod-
grass, L. ID. and r. Cahill G. 7. .s
Pitted against them were the mem
bers of the Alberta team in which H.
Alberta played center; &. Havesmaa,
R. W.; o. Bue, L. w.; w. Timmonen,
R, d. and w. Havesemaa, L. d.
The Alberta team won by score
of 4 to I. i8i IL a W
The quarter mile mems race was
won by Olaf Bue with W.. Haversmaa
End. The time of the winner was 2.20
minutes.
Floyd Spare won the 300 yard sprint
for boys under 16 with Bill Greenough
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

Thousands o& the leading wone4 n
every state have already enrolled =
IN rsaAsss = Ihs NAtienal AsQnbn-
can. No WOMAN Who desires = -
p0nfed On boditfce End toNesu4f9fT
and what woman does not--can a1Xofd
to miss this unusual opportunity.
Course viii be conducted by one q the
and government.
Editorial Passs
The editorial pages - The National
Republican are more widely quoted
than editorials Of any other pubiica-
ton. George B. Lockwood. ths editor.
Ia conceded to have no peer as an
authority on public and political Ques-
lions and as clear thinker and vigor-
GUS and sound writer. His editorials
are AN education and inspiration TO
| thousands OF thinking men and women
m every state In the union.
| Contributions by Great Americans
No other magazine or newspaper con-
| tains so many up+ the IJatuHta- cQRzs
| tributed articles written and sifFsned BY
| the great men ia therpuble eve today
Al recent number contained signed
articles by every member of the capi-
| net. Governors, Senators, Congress
| men and Heads Of Great Gcvernmsnt
| Departments. Business Institutions.
| Farm Organizations aqd Nomep's Ac-.
| tivities' all write for The National RE
| publican. ~
| illustrations
| Not the least of the interesting fea-.
| lures of The National Republican are
! its many Illustrations.
ou take. you cannot afford to be without
! really in a class by itself. IT publishes
resting and valuable Information Men
keelt rs a ifF4t t.
these from men and women and from
/ w. IL. Reagan. st. Cloud, Fla: II
have read many papers, but The Ma
tionai Republican certainly is the best
! paper | ever saw"
so many letters showing reader
is Of such interest and value in other
In yours? Don't put Off ordering Get II
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

marked ability and understanding of
their parts.
Between the acts, Miss Barbara Me-
Donald, soprano, sang Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses and Mr.. James
White, tenor, sang Mother McCree".
Both of the entertainers received
hearty applause from the audience.
The entire play was we'll presented
and showed the result of efficient
coaching on the part of Mr.. George
and was step forward in the direc-
ton Of better plays and though it
lacked the broad comedy it was made
interesting by clever, subtle acting and
was well received by the audience.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
OF HENRY
SCHMIDT ARRIVES
FROM GERMANY

Herman Schmidt and wife are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
of this city and are gaining their
first impressions of America and
American customs. Mr.. Schmidt last
saw his brother twenty years ago
when he left Germany, and their re-
union occurred at Billings on Saturday
when Mr.. Schmidt met his brother and
wife and brought them to Red Lodge
| in his car. 5
The new arrivals who lived in
Muenster, Germany, not far from the
banks of the Rhine, sailed from Ger
many on January Bird, arriving in
New York on the 18th of January.
There were eight hundred people on
board the ship and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt say there was not one who
was not overjoyed when the statute
of Liberty rose in sight in the New
York harbor. The sights of New York
dazzled them, the sky-scrapers and
lights Of Broadway were sights that
were wonderful to them. Mr.. Schmidt
has told his brother Of the great diff
ference he has observed in the ways of
living Of our people as compared with
THE people Of Germany, While every
| man In Germany is working, if it is
only for four or five marks day, the
people are not allowed the luxuries OF
food and clothes which we American
Imay have if we wish them. Every
grown person is allowed five slices Of
bread each day, three-fourths Of q
lpuund of sugar a month, one quarter
pound Of butter each week and one
egg each week and one fifth pound Of
sausage and meat week,
This system Of rations for each
person has prevailed since the war,
and it is also necessary, when a per-
son needs clothes or shoes to make an
affidavit to that effect, and he is then
granted permission to buy them.
Every man is allowed but one pair of
shoes year. The average wage of
the working man in Germany, Mr..
Schmidt says, Is $50 marks per month,
the mark being Of the original equiv
alent. Germany is at the present time
confronted with the problem of prop
erly housing its citizens, as there has
been no building done in the past ten
years and there are few desirable
dwellings or apartment houses.
Mr.. Schmidt was employed in the
Agricultural Bureau in Germany, and
on his way from New York to Billings,
passing through the farming states,
he noted the many differences of farm
life and equipment as compared to
farms In his own country. He and
his wife enjoyed the trip, and were
impressed with the bigness Of our
great country. They were particu-
larry appreciatiye Of the courtesies
shown them by railroad employees, as
this is a thing unknown in Germany.
They have already felt the truly
American democratic spirit which ex-
tends the hand Of welcome to the
strAnGars in strange land.
-
/ IN 1Ehmidt and bis wife will reside
in Red Lodge. where II is probable MIR.
Schmidt win engage in business with
his brother. M
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
RED LODGE 8
POWELL IA

The Carbon County High School
Basket team suffered it's second defeat
of the year Saturday evening when
it played the Powell Wyoming High
School team at the local gym. Powell
has a good geam--perhaps the best
high school team in Northern Wyom-
ing so it was case of Greek meeting
Greek and it was fast, clean, closely
contested game and one that held the
interest of everyone present through
out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

- hu4(t Nd At the. Elks Din
81 - lE$oS svsning, under th'
$50 = - tiewiy formed Carbon
xR1 rsa&sT Association was no
m1xaAstl sueeess but was hap
NJ nEne - The iSeserd Annual Poul
nv HIsw Wiif1h <pas held in this cit.
~ WsaiisS, thursday and Friday
II ka.qast refreshments were
..rrvsf b IL ladies Of the congrega
ks.nrl eAurth and not only the eatable'
~ the service was everything thai
ns.H be desired and the ladies In
aaurxe game in for much praise moi
g.ly for the menu selections but foi
4heir culinary skill also.
Plates were laid for about seventy
@nd among those present We're people
frsm Joliet, Luther. Bearcreek and
Billings not to mention several from
she country adjacent to this city. A
IL Croopqnist acted as toastmaster
mnd the first speaker he introduced
wxas G.. Fl. Ford of lBozeman, who was
Aaze isz the capacity Of judge Of the
exhibits of the poultry show Mr.
Ford 'cenpiimented Red Lodge for the
srarSx it showed In holding the annua
EOnitry shows and stated that the ex-
haAsszs this year showed marked i'm
nH0wErneut over those exhibited here
Last year. Mrs. j. +. Carroll Of Fox
s pnke esstertainingly' of thaisubject Of
poaltry raising after which Jalmel
Saa0 made few we'll chosen remarks
IN which he stressed the Importance
s. farmers giving more attention t.
1hmt Important industry in the future
4han they have done in the past.
John Sim of Red Lodge was the
next speaker and told of the difficult
Esfs encountered in financing and hold
ERg successful poultry show. Mr..
SEEn suggested that hereafter 1t would
Ase good plan to charge a small adj
nzis~ion foe In order to help finance
aura functions and concluded by EN-
phaxaxing the wisdom of raising only
thoroughbred poultry. III 81
Hrs. Tucker, Of Billings, who is
president Of the Midland Empire Poul-
Try Association sthen was introduced
@ad during her remarks she compli-
azeeuted Red Lodge very highly for the
spirit of real enterprise it was show
sasg m holding annual poultry shows
@nd also commended the management
Enr the splendid show that had just
bean concluded. She announced that
tine Midland Empire Show would be
4aehd at Billings on January 20, 80 and
5ast and asked the cooperation of
alarfon County Poultry raisers in
making it success.
j. j. Gerondaie, of this city, was
nase next speaker and no concluded
ksi= renszks by reading an interesting
.and instructive paper which he had
rkrsfaIiy prepared on the subject of
xks xnising, feeding and marketing
- furksys, His paper was Of par
&senfAx interest In view Of the fact
sh~4 the raising of turkeys Ia becom-
IL m important industry in Carbon
~snnfy and he was listened to with
Mnnx1sd ax1em&aon.
1As last sEeAker OF the evening was
- 1aans Of Red Lodge. Mr.. Beans
xwEk II snas length on the import
snmss II hsa1iRg annual poultry shows
azrr sad sxprsssd his disappoint-
mnamk - - sssing more farmers and
N~mftxy xxissxs present. a.
zkan s11a9sther the banquet was
- dsrided suecess and it is probable
MI II wnx only foretaste of such
M2rxin@ n will follow the annual
Nhv shsws which ii Is planased Il
nnn II iii dty IN the future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
heath TAKES
h GUS ANDERSON

E8 An1sK>oa, sixty-six years Of
mu&. d6na I.ssAey at local hospital.
HIudliux = Ansvn of the dead mans
xn1nf5v44 ~ = II believed he has a
xEunw r. 1ggyQ. The funeral arrange
49, - zue Of B. b. Downward,
- - annuunsd later.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22
An Easy Task.

Probably the easiest task business
nan is ever called upon 10 accomplish
) to induce an employee to accept an
Increase In salary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-22

An tAs News - Congreoo
Nowhere slss can one md - complete
or 70 depenlabls Z review Of the actual
work Of Congress. This u news you
can absolutely rely upon
An ths Delays - wsshlnGtsn
The Washington poinss feature gives
remarkable might into what IL
really happening behind the scenes 1t
the Nation Al Capital. Things you do
not get In tho newspapers
The wsnd's Events A.aIyred
An American view Of what Is really
happening the world over, told In
readable style In every issue. Inval-
liable and exclusive feature.
Historical Articles
No other publication in America con-
tains such a wealth OF illustrated his
torical articles, which have a direct
bearing upon the busy doings of today.
Busy men and women find these ar
ticles more interesting than romance.
And they all At into the policy of the
paper, which Is to help Americans to
know and love their country better.
A Page For Women
With the right TO vote every woman
citizen has a duty to inform herself
on matters Of politics and government.
The Woman's Page gives the very
things every woman wants to know.
A study Course In Government
A regular Mail Order Study Course in
Government. such as might readily
cost $40 or more will be conducted In
every issue throushout the year 1928,
No matter how many publications y
The National Republican IN your home
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is
every issue 4 wealth Of exclusive ints
Like it--Women. like it--Yonng folks III
Literally thousands Of letters like
north south. east and west
Mrs. M r. Swanson. Columbus. o.:
| II do not want to be without The Ma
| tional Republican. as ! consider It my
best means of correct information in
regard to national affairs.
No other publication in the world
| interest. II The National Republican
homes, can you afford to be without II
| today.