davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mrs. H. B. Field received a wire
from her husband yesterday stating
that he was discharged from the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, yester-
day after successfully undergoing an
operation. He is recovering very nice
ly but will remain in Rochester for a
week or ten days before starting back
for Red Lodge where he will assume
his duties as Superintendent of the
City Schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

John c. Abrahamson, Jr., Of Rob-
erts is suffering from badly sprain-
ed ankle received during basketball
practice. DR.. H. G. Morgan is attend
ing patient. sai'st
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

B. G. Beall, prominent farmer from
the Clearcreek country, was business
caller in the county seat Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

John Sim returned Thursday from
Butte where he went asa representa-
tive Of the Northwestern Improvement
Company to place coal contracts with
the Butte schools While in the copper
city Mr.. Sim visited eighteen of the
ward schools and speaks in the highest
terms of the courtesy extended to him
while there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Rev. Frank Durant this week re-
ceived letter from Rev. Anton Gas
ner from Waterbury, Conn.,, asking
for information about the tooth dis
covered in coal bed by DR.. J. G. F..
Seigfriedt. Rev. Gasner was formerly
pastor of the local Episcopal church
and also held services in Bearcreek
before coal was ever discovered there,
about 1901. He and Rev Durant are
old friends, having been classmates in
a school in Minnesota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Karl Kaceanceh of Red Lodge, a
native of Italy, made application for
admission. to citizenship in District
Court Monday. He came to the
United States July 1921.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Luttrell and
little son were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Pay Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mrs. Clarence Hall was hostess to
the Methodist Ladies Aid at the
church parlors yesterday afternoon.
There was a large attendance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith and
daughter Mrs. J. A. lowering, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Pierce, of Joliet
motored to the city Monday and spent
the day shopping and attending to
business matters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mrs. John F. Allen, of Belfry was
transacting business and shopping
here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Allen
is preparing to take trip to Chicago
next month, where she will spend a
couple Of weeks visiting relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Bopp Of near
Boyd transacted business in Red
Lodge Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Carpenters have been at work the
past week re-shingling and repairing
the home of Chief of Police J. II
McAllister on Word Avenue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Miss Elsie Anderson spent Armis-
tice Day in Red Lodge with her fam
lily. She is attending A. w. Johnston's
School of Business in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

L. E. Chappellu, Belfry's sheep man,
was transacting business in this city
Saturday. Mr.. Chapellu's little girl,
Mary Rose, is attending school here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mrs. Chas. Draper and Mrs. Syl
Braida were visitors in Billings on
Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Miss Elsie Anderson spent Armis-
tice Day in Red Lodge with her fam
lily. She is attending A. w. Johnston's
School of Business in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. P. Shelley motored
to Billings Monday, returning the
same day.
Eddie Pelo underwent an operation
for the removal of appendix at Adams
Hospital Tuesday morning and is re-
covering nicely.
w. L. Anderson, Absarokee merch-
ant, was here on business Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hutton Of Joliet
were in the city Monday shopping and
having dental work done.
Ed Hansen transacted business In
Red Lodge from his ranch home or
Clearcreek Monday.
James Pollard is a guest of his
brother T. F. Pollard this week from
his home in Clearmont, Wyo.
w. G. Ball made business trip tt
Billings yesterday, returning in thu
evening.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mn
Alvin Clippinger is ill at the rancl
home with scarlet fever.
Mrs. H. G. Weir was shopping i
the county seat from Roberts Monda,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Miss Helen Yurkovich left Tuesday
morning for Gebo, Wyo., where she
will spend the winter with her sis
ter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

ClcCtTlC OGIVlCc o-CAs
Among those attending the Armis-
tice dance from out of town were w.
Magnus of Billings, Ellen Abraham
son, Alfred Heikkila, Albert Budas,
Jr., Bertha and Esther Wilson of
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. George
REM of Silesia.
Miss Marian Castle is receiving
treatments at Adams Hospital. She
recently arrived from Chicago to make
a visit at the parental home near
Clark, Wyo., and also at the home of
her sister in the city, Mrs. c. R.
Schmidt.
Be your own eye specialist. Test
your eyes with our diamond tester as
to the number Of glasses and buy at
$3.50. to $3.50. American Spectacle
Co. Inc, New York. Represented by
X. N. Koski, 1923 South Broadway,
City. 1871.
Complaint was made before Judge
Chas. Wilson yesterday by Sol Reid
against Sam Radlovich, charged with
committing a lascivious act with a
child. Warrant of arrest was issued
and bond fixed at $1,000. Being unable
to furnish bond Radlovich is confined
in the county Jail.
Two applications for admission to
citizenship were made in District
Court Friday by Peter Cornelio and
Charles Regis Of Red Lodge. Both
are subjects of Italy Mr.. Cornelio
came to the United States via New
York May 1921. Mr.. Regis entered
this country at New York July 1907.
The rumors circulated about town
last week to the effect that Peter
Schank had murdered members Of his
family are untrue, according. to friends
of the family in the city, who received
letter from Mr. Schank from Mack
over, Ark, this week.
Karl Kaceanceh of Red Lodge, a
native of Italy, made application for
admission. to citizenship in District
Court Monday. He came to the
United States July 1921.
Miss Helen Yurkovich left Tuesday
morning for Gebo, Wyo., where she
will spend the winter with her sis
ter.
Miss Virginia Brown and Mrs. G
L. Koehn were visitors in Billings the
first part of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Draper and Mrs. Sy
Braida were visitors in Billings OF
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Bopp of nea
Boyd transacted business in Re-
Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Luttrell an
little son were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. M. B. Pay Sunday.
B. G. Beall, prominent farmer fror
the Clearcreek country, was bushes
caller in the county seat Saturda.
49, 49, M
7;.,;sa ss \
}MHy@AN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Miss Virginia Brown and Mrs. G.
L. Koehn We're visitors in Billings the
first part of the week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. P. Shelley motored
to Billings Monday, returning the
same day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
BIG LABOR STRUGGLES LOOM
ON HORIZON IN ENGLAND AS
UNIONS PREPARE FOR FIGHT

unionists owing to the strike at Hoes,
where seven out of the nine hundred
strikers are members of the Amalga-
mated Engineers Union.
The effect of threatened lockout
of the workers in the engineering in
dustry, which seems apparent from the
hard-boiled attitude of Sir Allan Smith
chairman Of the Allied Employers
National Federation may prove very
far-reaching. The unions are demand
ing national 20 shillings increase and
Smith has declared that if they at
tempt to endorse their demand the
employers will resist to 1.-THE fullest
extent" This is tantamount to a lock-
out threat.
The coal commission has rendered
its report in which it emphatically re-
commends that the government sub
sidy be discontinued at the end of
April and never revived. The execut-
i've committee of the miners union
is meeting regularly with the general
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
tspeeIaI 70 rhe nalIy worker,

LONDON, March II - A new in
dustrial crisis threatens to sweep
England within the next couple of
months, according to indications
which are causing serious concern
and fretting among business and f.
nancial circles in this country. Careful
observers agree that there are big
struggles ahead for British labor and
the issue has been brought out with
increasing sharpness by the threat
ened lockout of engineers (machinists)
and the report Of the coal commission
which has been received with con-
siderable nervousness over it's con-
sequences by the press.
Present Wage Raise Demands.
All the engineering trades of the
Lancashire textile area have present
ed proposal for an advance in wages.
A similar proposal by the London
District Engineering Trades Commit
tee was held up in consequence of the
refusal of the bosses to meet the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Powers Threaten War on China
A QUESTION TO The DEFENDER
OF The FURRIERS' STRIKE
The JEWISH S. P. FORWARD

YOU that the Forward say your
rades Morris Kaufman Sam Cohen Charles
financially
bosses OF the fur ersa all guilty
secret consprac You that helping the
kindly the following
In have for the wepald advertise.
ment which reads follows:
"Do a Will will far
than Is a fur worker
"Here
"come between morning 8 in the evening for
details"
follows and the address Of
bureau, to which the furriers to
gentlemen
advertisement? Is permissible
for labor print a strike?
ANSWER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
FURRIEUS SHOW
CONTEMPT FOR
BOSSES JUDGE
Strikers Demonstrate
Against "The FORWARD"
Especial to The Daily worksrl

NEW YORK CITY, N. ", March IL.
The furriers' mass picket demon
stration passed off quietly, without
any disorder or interference from the
police. Five thousand workers walked
by twos in picket line which began
at 2eth street and Sixth avenue and
wound in and out of every street from
there to oath street, between Sixth
and Seventh avenues.
The same solid line proceeded down
toN175 e. Broadway, about $3.50, and
there in front of the Forward building
the thousands of furriers expressed
their opinion of the Forward by burn
ing copies of it which they carried in
their pockets. The entire square was
filed with men and women who main
tanned their orderly line of march and
finally turned back to the meeting hall.
There were two women arrested in
the course of the morning and they
were charged with disorderly conduct
and fined $40 each in Jefferson Mar
ket court.
Later in the day four men were ar
rested in front of 312 Seventh avenue
and B. Zalkin, a manufacturer tried
to charge them with felonious as
sault. The judge, however, insisted
that the charge be changed to disor-
Derby conduct, after it had been prov
ed to his satisfaction that the men
we're union members and not gang
sters as the manufacturer charged
All four men were released on $500
bail each and will come up for hear
ing before Magistrate H. N. Goodman
in Jefferson Market Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
AMERICAN WAR
SHIPS RUSHING
TO INTERVENE
Ultimatum Will Expire
Thursday Noon
tspeeIaI g rhs oaIIy WORKED


PEKINo, March 1.-THE mask Of
friendship for China has been torn
from the face Of American imperial
ism with the appendlng of its sig
nature to the uItimatum sent the
Peking government by the five So
called Boxer protocol powers. More
than a dozen naval vessels of the
various powers are in the vicinity If
Tientsin, ready to enforce their de-
mands upon the Chinese, and six
American destroyers are steaming full
speed to the Chinese coast from
Manila.
The ultimatum, which expires
Thursday afternoon, is a naked, brutal
attempt of the imperialist powers to
break the resistance OF the Kuomin-
chun (the nationalist armies) and to
permit the supine tool of Japanese i'm
perialism, Chang Tso-lin to take
Picking.
Demands Of Ultimatum.
The ultimatum Of the powers, the
United States, Great Britain, Japan,
France and Italy, demands the aban-
donment Of all hostilities between
Taku and Tikptsiu; the removal Of
mines from the river Pei-Ho; the ces-
sation of all molesting Of navigation
signals; that all combatant naval
craft remain outside of the Taku bar,
refraining from interferences with
foreign shipping; and the discontinu-
ance of the searching of foreign YES
sells.
Many of the demands are blinds"
in order that the powers may put on
a front for thespurpose of hiding their
real aim: laying open the road for
Chang Tso-lin's counter-revolutionary
forces by the removal of the mines in
Pei-ho, the dismantling of the Taku
forts, and the discontinuance of the
searching of foreign vessels which
very often are used as a ruse by
Chang.
The forces of foreign imperialism.
supporting the Manchurian war lord
Chang, are being augmented daily.
Besides the reinforcements from
Manila to the five-power fleet, Rear
Admiral Nagano, commander of the
Japanese Yangtse feet has been or
dered to Tientsin and has been given
blank check to act in IAN emer-
gency." If any joint action is under
taken by the foreign powers, Nagano
Confined on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
CLAIM GERMANS
COUNTERF EITED>
HUGE MARK ISSUE
Expose Shows Officials
as Forgers

BRUSSELS, Mar. 1.-THE Gazette
has published series of articles de-
claring that the German Reichsbank
authorities deliberately printed 100,-
000,000,000 marks worth OF counterfeit
currency in May, June and July of
1919. This counterfeit currency, the
paper alleges, was used to purchase
in turn large amount of various for
eign currencies. AT the time the mark
had only deprecated so per cent.
Those concerned in the transaction
made millions, the articles claim.
The counterfeits were in 1000 mark
notes, all dated prior to the world
war; slightly smaller than the regular
notes, and with hardly noticeable
difference in coloring. They were all
sold abroad
The Gazette states that both Presi-
dent Coolidge and the secretary gem
eral OF the league OF nations have
been informed of the facts. The docu.
ments are now being submitted to the
French foreignnofilce, the paper adds.
The Paris daily, The Presse, is pub
fishing the articles simultaneously.
The charges, Il sustained, may prove
much more serious than the recent
Hungarian banknote scandal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
RUSS WORKERS
ATHLETICS and
SPORTS GROWS
Breaking DOwn Boycott
of Capitalists

when the Soviet skater, Yakov
Melnikov, Unexpectedly won the
worlds championship, the fairy stor-
les that Russia was starving and dy-
ing ceased in the bourgeois newspa-
pers," says Boris Balanov, chairman
of the sports committee of the Mos
com Soviet, according to a dispatch
received by the Chicago Daily News
from its Moscow correspondent. at
now is necessary to show the world
that our union is strong and that our
proletariat can beat the bourgeois
champions. BY competing with the
bourgeoisie we shall destroy it's fanci-
full boasts and gain the sympathy of
thousands of workmen."
The constant development of the
Russian workers sports movement has
brot it to the attention of sport and
athletic enthusiasts all over the world
and forced even the capitalist adher-
ents to give it recognition. Despite
the Gordon sanitarie established
against the Russian workers sports
movement by those in charge of the
Olympic games, which led them to
omit an invitation to Russia to attend
the international games at Paris in
1924, and the failure Of the social
democratic Oucerne) sports interna-
tional to invite Russia to the Frank
fort games in 1925. the Russians have
been forging to the front.
The Soviet soccer football team has
defeated already the Turkish team,
which took third place in the Paris
olympics. And it has delivered de-
feat recently to a crack French team
In the Pershing stadium with score
of four to nothing.
Now there is being organized far
eastern Olympic which will include,
besides the Russians, China, Afghan
istant, Persia, India and similarly
situated countries; conference is to-
be held in Tifis this summer for the
purpose of concentrating the plan.
The Russian sports movement is az
fliated with the Red Sports Interna-
tional, which has sections in every
important country in Europe and a.
section in the United States. The
Sportintern Or. S. ~ has plans for
the building up of huge red stadium
on vorobiovi Goryi sparrow Hills)
the spot from which Napoleon took his
last look at Moscow. This is to be
dedicated with an international meet
to which all the world may be invited
in 1927.
The most favorite Russian games
are soccer football and basketball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
WEISBORD SPEAKS
AT BRONX FORUM
SUNDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, March IT - The
Bronx workers forum, which has its
regular forum evenings every Sunday.
expects an overflow crowd in its hall
at lS47 Boston Road, near 1863 St.
Bronx, on Sunday evening, March 21.
at o'clock. Albert Weisbord, the head
of the United Front Committee that
is leading the strikers in Passaic. will
tell the workers Of New York City the
story of the textile mill barony in
Passaic and of the heroic struggle Of
the strikers against their powerful
enemy-the bosses, who have at their
disposal, the government, police and
courts Of Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
TO GET
RESOLUTION ON
PASSAIC STRIKE
Committee in Washing
ton Is Getting Results
BY H. M. wIcks.
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March ~
Within twenty-four hours a resolution
will be introduced in the United
States senate requesting an investi-
cation Of the textile industry Of the
nation. This is assured after visit
to Washington of a committee of
eleven from the Passaic strike zone.
These men and women strikers re-
presenting more than 10000 workers
now out on strike against a series of
savage wage cuts in the industry that
have reduced them to level far be-
low that SSquired to maintain a de-
cent standai of living had the benefit
of the counsel of Frank p. Walsh,
former joint chairman of the national
war labor board and chairman Of the
federal commission on Industrial re-
lations that laid bare the atrocious
conditions in the mining regions a
decade ago, who aided them present
their case to influential members of
the senate.
To Press Investigation.
Senator William f. Borah, ranking
member Of the senate committee on
labor and education, was the first one
interviewed. Walsh told him that the
conditions of the workers in the tex
tile industry we're even worse than
those revealed thru Investigations Of
the condition .of the packing house
workers and the miners, which shock
ed the nation at the time they were
conducted.
Mrs. Anna Braznak. mother of a
family Of nine, told the senator that
she worked Q and 10 hours day for
from SIS to SIG per week.
Theresa Staundinger showed pay
envelopes for a weeks work as low
as $40 and Sill and the pay never ran
above SIS. These stark figures are
sufficient to indicate the extreme pow
erty and misery that is the lot OF the
workers in the wooden mills, the in
dustry that gained the greatest bene-
fits from the infamous Fordney-Mc.
Cumber tariff.
Stories were told Of fnger-printing
workers in the Lodi silk Dye Works,
OF the widespread spy system that
exists turnout the industry. and the
terrorism imposed by the
foremen, who get bonuses II they sue
coed in speeding-up their departments
beyond the former productive capaci.
ty.
Borah said that he was convinced
the whole industry should be investi.
gated at the earliest possible moment
and stated that he would do all that
he could to aid the move.
To Introduce Senate Resolution.
Young LaFollette was interviewed
in the cloak room Of the senate build.
Ing and after hearing the story OF the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Hosiery Workers Plan
Intense Union Drive

NEW YORK, March 15-Short
skirts and the preference of women
and girls for vari-colored silk hose is
booming the full-fashioned hosiery in
dustry and the Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers. Expan-
sion of the union is recorded in the
new Fashioned Hosiery department Of
the Textile Worker, monthly organ of
United Textile Workers, with which
the hosiery union is affiliated as an au-
tonomous organization. Alfred Hoff-
man, national executive board mem
Der Of the hosiery union and Brook
wood Labor College student, is editor
of the hosiery news.
Paterson, Dover, Passaic, Newark.
Boonton and Washington, N. j., locals
are growing and the New York-New
Jersey negotiations for a uniform
wage scale have resulted so far in the
acceptance of the rates by over half
the employers. A business agent for
the district is to be elected to con-
solidate organization work. New Eng
land branches are holding a confer
ence in April to form a district coun-
Gil to facilitate their work. The union
has small strikes in Quakertown, Pa,
and in Durham, N. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Utica Foreign-Born
Council VIII Meet
on Sunday, March %

UTICA, N. Y, March VA Council
for the Protection Of the Foreign
Born was formed at conference here
at which delegates from the Workers
(Communist) Party, the socialist party
of Oneida county, the Ukrainian Sing
ing Society, Branch 4. the Polish
Workers Educational Circle. and the
international Labor Defense attended.
The next meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, March 2S, at $3.50 at 1S1
Washington street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
CAL finds TIME
TO SEE DANCERS.
BARS WORKERS
Bosses Use Labor Dept.
as Their Blind
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March ~
President Calvin Coolidge Of the
union-smashing republican party, who
has found plenty Of time to watch
Charleston dancers exhibit their
wares before him, refused to meet the
delegation of Passaic textile strikers
that are now in Washington to de-
mand the creation Of federal indus
trial relations commission to probe
conditions in the textile industry.
Everett Sanders, the strikebreaker
presidents secretary, told the delega-
tion that it should take its troubles"
to the department of labor and not to
the White House.
President Coolidge finds time to
see Charleston dancers and others
like that, but he hasn't time to talk
to delegation representing strikers
upon whom 100000 people are de-
pendent for a livelihood" declared
Weisbord as he left the White House
with the Passaic strikers delega-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
new YORK EXECUTIVE OF
FOREIGN : BORN COUNCIL
MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE ex-
eeutive committee Of the New York
Council for the Protection Of For
eisn-5orn Workers will meet Sun.
day afternoon, March 81, at 2 o'clock
at the Labor Temple. 24s East s4th
street.
Immediate preparations must be
made for the campaign for 100000
signatures and the sending Of del
egation TO Washington to fight
against the fInger-printlns and regis.
tration bills now pending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
ASK PAROLE FOR
c HIEF CRATER
UPON VETERANS

Application for the parole Of Chas.
R. Forbes and John w. Thompson,
convicted of conspiracy to defraud the
government thru hospital contracts,
VIII be filed in federal court here next
week.