davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

Dutch Jewish actor, celebrates his
fiftieth birthday.
Defries was formerly diamond
cutter. One Of his best known jew
ish creations is the role OF Sender
Lehmann
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

him the inimitable master of ceremon-
les.
The congregation voted appreciation
Of the work Of the entertainment cow
mittee, which, under the chnirmanship
OF Mr.. Sam Francis, made this Chan
ukih celebration an outstanding syns-
cog event.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
ZERA ISRAEL sYNAGoG

Services aFv conducted daily. Morn.
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services Mt sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at boo
o'clock and evening services At 800
O'Clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

Mysterious
Narse: "Did the doctor take your
2"
Patient: eyes, and I can't find my
watch, either!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
MARRIED 63 YEARS, HOPE
TO LIVE A LOT LONGER

Denver, March 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Eppich will celebrate their
63rd wedding anniversary here tomor-
row. The couple, SIS and so years old,
respectively, tonight said they were
looking forward to their diamond an
niversary IL years hence.
Eppich is native of Germany ane
his wife a native Canadian. They were
married at Berlin, Ont, They pioneer
ed into the west nearly 60 years ago
first going to western Kansas ant
later coming to Colorado. Of eigh
children born to them, the parents
have survived all but two, who includ
ed Christopher Eppich of Trenton
| N. J.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
THINK FRENCH MINISTER
is A HEAD WAITER

Paris, March 20.-The old joke
about the American ambassador being
taken for a head waiter at a court
function because Of the contrast of his
plain evening clothes, with the bril-
liant uniforms about him has been
perpetrated again, but with a French
minister as the victim.
Georges Chauvin, who was under
secretary of state for the liberated
regions in the eighth BRAND cabinet,
went to Elysee palace recently in ev-
ening clothes which are said to date
from his student days. Once in the
French White House, he took stand
ing pose by the buffet, where the in
cident happened.
"Maitrie dHotel," querried a much
diamond lady of high Paris society,
"would you mind fetching me a glass
of champaigne?"
M. BRAND, M. Chauvin's chief, him
self no Beau Brummel, was the first
to laugh at the subordinates misad-
venture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Saltwater.
Home Savings and State Bank,
Plaintiff, VS.. James Rankin, Mary
Jane Rankin, and B. O. Torgrinson,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of April, 1926, at the hour of
two o'clock p. M, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, the following described property,
situate in said County and State, to-
wit:
The Northwest Quarter, the North
Half of the Northeast Quarter, and
the Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Twenty-six,
in Township Four South, of Range
Nineteen East of the Montana Prin-
|cipal Meridian, in Carbon County,
State of Montana, together with the
|tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto. belonging or in
anywise appertaining. H4
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
23rd day of March, 1926.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
Johnston, Coleman & Johnston, Bill
lings, Montana, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
First publication, March rs, 1926.
Second publication, April 1, 1926.
Third publication. April s, 1926.
Fourth publication, April Is, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

The Home Economics Department
of the Woman's Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Library. Rev. David
Doull, pastor of the Congregational
Church, gave a very interesting talk
on the Orient. Hostesses were Mrs.
John T. Hays, Mrs. M. E. Peppinger
and Mrs. P. ] Sweeney A special
meeting of the department will be held
at the Library rooms April LIST to re-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
RADIO PROGRAM
OF STATION KUOM
Broadcast From The State University
of Montana, Missoula, Montana,
244 Meters, 500 Watts.
(Mountain States Time)

(Mountain States Time)
Sunday, March %, 9:15 p. NJ
Program of religious and classical
music
Sunday Radio sermon by Rev. Wool
sey Couch of the Christian church OF
Missoula.
Program of religious and classical
music.
Monday, March 20, 500 p. m
Vocal and instrumental solos featur-
ing Masonic Male Chorus.
"Big Game of Western Montana" by
Norton J. Elrod, head of the Biology
Department of the State University Of
Montana.
Vocal and instrumental solos fea'
turing Masonic Male Chorus.
Thursday, April /, 800 p. M
Vocal, instrumental and ensemble
music.
DR.. c. R. Schenk will discuss the
subject of Forestry in Germany.
Vocal, instrumental, and ensemble
music.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
GOITRE CAUSED

Loss of Voice, Nervousness, Head
aches and Choking. Relieved by
External Home Treatment.
Mrs. L. f. Brabson, R. R. No. A.
Lincoln, Nebr. says: 1.-TWO days be-
fore using Sorbol Quadruple, l lost my
voice twice in one day. Is hours after
using Sorbol Quadruple, those choking
spells disappeared. | was nervous
wreck. My doctor says the goitre is
gone"
Sorbol Quadruple is as pleasant to
use as toilet water. Made by Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold
at most durg stores. Locally at Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

ceive lessons and demonstrations on
the kitchen project work, under the
supervision of Miss Grace Carey,
home demonstration agent. Anyone
interested in the work is welcome to
attend the meeting.
Lodge Drug Co.
The oldest know city of the Maya
Indians is Uaxactun, which has a
monument dating back to 68 A. D.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, Divine Providence has
seen fit to take from our midst one
of our most loyal and efficient mem
bers, Battisto Lavetti, a Man always
true to the high ideals of manhood and
citizenship, and ri
Whereas, the death of this brother
member is severe blow to his three
children which he leaves ORPHANS, be it
Resolved, that we extend our sincere
sympathy, futile though it, is to the
children and other relatives, and be il
further
Resolved, that copy Of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of this meeting and copy published
in the local papers; also that gu,
charter be draped for a period Of
thirty days as a mark. of lasting re-
spect and affection in which he was
held.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

William Abrahamson,
..s Peter Kovack,
Ted Schmitz,
George Nc Donald.
Committee on. Resolutions.
Red Lodge, Mont. March 10, 1926.
L, u. No. 1871, U. M. w. of A.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
DEER PARK NOTES

The Womaus Club gave a colonial
silver tea al the American Legion Club
house Thursday. November is. Pre-
cedin gths tea a short business session
was held, followed by a delightful pro-
gram Dramatized reading lesson.
The Greedy Fawn." by Kathleen KEEL
ly, Mary Carlson. Thuresa Bacon and
Viola Hastings Of the fourth grade;
violin solos, Miss Pearl Mooney, Miss
Martha Armentrout. accompanist
readings. Miss Geraldine Judge; vocal
solos. Miss Martha Armentrout, Miss
Gertrude Moore. accompanist Mrs.
Roy Grove and Mrs. Charles Scheufler,
in quaint colonial costumes, poured
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. Fred Ransom, Mrs. F.
+. Lambert, Mrs Carl Jacobson, Mrs.
J. w. Pengo and Mrs. Lawrence Will
liams.
One of the delightful affairs of the
week was the five-table bridge lunch
con given by Mrs. Alice Wedge and
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, at the home
of the former, Friday, November 10.
Autumn foliage and bitter-sweet made
the luncheon tables attractive. Mrs
Fred Ransom won high honors at
bridge, Mrs. j. Wesley Mendenhall
second, Mrs. Carl Jacobson consola-
ton.
During book week the Women's
Club offered a prize to grade school
students for the best poster illustrat-
ing the title Of book. Anna Compiler
of the seventh grade was awarded the
prize for her poster of "Hans Brink
err" Honorable mention was made of
the work of Marguerite Baker, also of
the seventh grade, whose poster H.
lustrated "Hiawatha." The prize is a
book for the grade school library in
scribed with the date and name of
the winner
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Business and Professional Women
Work for "Better Business World

sell adds 10 this by saying: Il you
want an adventure il friendship JON
a Federated Business and Professional
Women's Club" High school girls are
urged to remain in school until Eradn-
alton. Girls graduating from CONNER
cial departments with high grades
have been entertained by the club.
Through the Speakers Bureau. mem
bers Of the local club have spoken
before student bodies on the advan-
tage Of higher education and have pre-
scented TO them the possibilities for
advancement in many Toeations and
professions.
Loan funds and scholarships are es-
tablished in a number Of states by The
clubs. The Spokane Club has 3 Joan
fund which is in operation. This fund
is loaned by the local club to girls
who wish to acquire the necessary
education before entering the busi-
ness or professional world
Glasses within the club for Bd-
vanced and special education are
formed from time to time giving the
club membership chance 70 take VI
that study in which they have d spe-
cial interest Extension work from
the State College is now being con
sidered The program meeting for
the month Of November is in charge
Of the educational committee. THIS
meeting VIII be held il the clubs new
home in the Eilers building Miss
Russell has taken an active part in
all the clubs activities since coming
to Spokane 10 live. Tur three years
she was member u the board Of
directors Of the Spokane club and dur
ing 1924 was state treasurer Of the
federation.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Local Business
Uomen Help
War Orphans

When the steamship Braga sets sail
from brooklyn. y. Y, December %,
bound for Coustanzia en- the Black
Sea. i VIII so as Princess Ieana's
Christmas ship. It's cargo will be holt
day boxes destined for Rumania's
100000 war orphans This gift TO
Queen Marie's favarite charity viii be
sent over under the auspices Of the
National Federation e Business and
Professional women's Clubs an or
Gan zation Of 5.HR0 women. whose
headquarters are at 1923 Broadway
and Of which Lena Madesin Phillips
is president
Miss Jimmie Lane, president of the
local business and Professional Won
ems Club, is cooperating in the prepa-
ration of these Christmas boxes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Mrs. E. E. Rhodehamel
Entertains Cultus

Mrs. E. E. Rhodehamel had the Cul-
tus Club at luncheon on Tuesday in
her apartment at the Altadena. Mrs.
John B. Hess presided during the bust
ness meeting, following which a pro-
gram included the paper on the life
of John Burroughs, by Mrs. F. B. Nor
rill Poems by the great naturalist
were read, and discussion was general
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Mrs. II. c. Bender. SIl06 T street,
viii open her home on Thursday, De
cember 2, for the annual election Of
officers Of the Dickens club. One
O'Clock luncheon VIII be served. after
which the business meeting and pro
gram viii occupy the afternoon. The
club is organized along informal lines.
and the reading for several weeks past
has been from Little Dorrit.n mem
beers reading in turn
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Better Business Women for a Bet
ter Business World" is the ideal to
which the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
are working. In the Spokane Club
the educational work is carried on
through committee Of which Miss
Beulah Russell is chairman. Miss Rus
sell has been chairman OF this commit
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

tee for the past three years. Other
members of the committee are Mrs.
Emile II. Burcham, Miss Frances
Lewis, Miss Wealthy Ann Robinson,
Miss Frances Stubblefield and Mrs.
Minnie Baker.
The slogan of the education com
mittee is "A High School Education
for Every Business Girl" Miss Rus
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Thursday, November rs. 1926
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
rs FUR WORKERS
join union AS
STRIKE BEGINS
4O-Hr. Week Big Issue;
Bosses Negotiate

500 members of the Furriers' Union
struck this morning at ten o'clock for
the 40-hour week, full recognition of
the union and other standard provi-
slons of the national agreement.
rs non-union workers have already
registered to join the union since the
strike was called.
The union states that only 20 shops
have refused 10 negotiate and that a
number of the manufacturers are
ready to sign up for the 4o-hour week
for a portion Of the year.
600 Furriers Attend Meeting.
The union however is standing firm
for its original demand.
Nearly 900 furriers attended the
meeting held previous to calling the
strike and enthusiastically endorsed
the proposals and plan OF campaign
proposed by the executive committee
The struck shops are being picketed.
Furriers reported yesterday after
noon that ~ shops had already signed
up on the union terms. There are
about sixty union shops that respond.
ed to the strike call.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
WHAT CLOAKMAKERS OF
new YORK DEMAND FROM
GARMENT TRADE BOSSES

NEW YORK CITY, July 1. The
strike demands of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers on which
the wakout was ordered this morn
ing are practically the same as those
raised two years ago, modified some
what by the two years time wasted
by allowing the governors commits
sion to mediate"
The present demands, while fol-
lowing the commission In the few
things upon which the commission
yielded point, revive and stress the
important demands ignored or
denied by the "mediators" and are
as follows;
J.. Limitation of contractors tc be
worked out on basis of commissions
recommendations
2. Upward revision of the min
imum wage Increases recomnnended
by the commission.
8. The guarantee of SO weeks
work year.
q. The forty-hour week.
5. Examination of employers
books by union representatives to
check up on observance Of agree
ments.
6. Recognition of the designers
and examiners unions.
2. A labor bureau to equallze
work.
.. Limited use Of labor saving
machines, specifically bastinu. fell
ing, button sewing, and pressing
machiners.
9. No so-caIIed reorganization"
rights for employers.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
Reichstag Stormy as
Communists Demand
End of Royal Graft

BERLIN, July 1. = The reichstag
was the scene of a stormy debate
yesterday when the compromise bill
so-called on the matter of expropri.
alton of the property of the German
royalty came up for second reading.
The Communists led an attack on
the monarchists and declared that the
kaiser was a coward who fled TO
Holland to escape his own people,
while Hindenberg had broken his
oath of eflce. Yells and cat calls
marked the whole session.
The Taegliche Rundschau, control
led by the government, remarks re.
garding the Geneva disarmament"
conference, that "the events at Ge.
neva show only too clearly that tn,
conference will be comedy of de
ceptions and deceit."S
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
PARTY lines TO
Be SMASHED BY
farmer GROUPS
Bitter at
Coolidge Stand
tspseIaI 70 rhe oaiIy wOrkerl

WASHINGTON, July THE farm
tered to it's cherished McNary-Haugen
bill by the Coolidge administration,
threatened today to copy the tactics
of the Anti-Saloon League and deal
out punishment or reward at the
polls, irrespective Of party affillatlon.
II carried out-and corn belt
spokesmen say it will belt means
that the fight for farm relief has out.
grown party lines, just as the wet-and-
dry issue has, or the fight for and
against the world court, and it con-
stitutes a real menace to the repub-
lican domination of the grain states
of the middle west.
Dickinson Breaks Loose.
Representative L. J. Dickinson, re-
publican, of Iowa, is leader of the
farm bloc in the house. He is 'regu-
lar" Today he made this announce
ment:
"We are going to advise the farm
organizations to see that members of
congress elected in November are
committed to program of real farm
relief, which must embody the prin-
ciple of equality for agriculture under
our economic system"
Real farm relief" means the Nc
Nary-Haugen equalization bill, which
was endorsed by Vice-President Dawes
and Ex-Governor Frank o. Lowden Of
Illinois, both potential presidential
candidates in 1928, and which Presi.
dent Coolidge and Secretary Mellon
both denounced as economically un-
sound"
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
CITY ENGINEERS
WIN RAISE BY A
0NE-DAY STRIKE
Firemen and Police Hold
the Sack

The city council of Chicago has had
to pull in its horns and reverse the
refusal of the finance committee to
grant wage raises to the white col
lar" technical engineers union which
thus won its strike in "a hours. The
council meeting Wednesday night
was a rough and tumble battlefield
where perspiring politicians wrangled
until four O'Clock Thursday morning
over the wage raise demands of the
city employees.
The session lasted for fully 13
hours, the first vote in favor of grant
ing the wage raise of 80 per cent de-
manded by the 900 technical engin-
eers, being 23 to 13, with two votes
lacking to get the legally required
three-fourths majority. Aldermen
Oscar f. Nelson and Donald S. Nc
Kinlay led the fight for the raise.
The finance committee, finally
despairing of stalling any longer, held
a secret meeting and at 3:45 in the
morning agreed to give the strikers
their demand. To do so, the commit
tee said II had 'to slice $4,000 off
other appropriations to give 100000
to the city engineers"
II is not disclosed who or what is
to suffer from this division. Nor
does it appear what becomes of the
wage demands of the city firemen and
police, which were likewise turned
down by the finance committee at the
same time as the engineers. The en-
gineers struck and got their raise.
The fremen and police have not yet
struck--neither have they got any
raise.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

of these 632 were sentenced to
various terms in prison.
Sir William added that altho there
we're many appeals, he could not hold
out any hope that the number of sue
cessful appeals would be large
Mr.. j. Lawson, the miners member
of parliament, speaking in parliament
on the so-called emergency regula-
tions," tells of the manner the sup
posed British democracy has been
working for the capitalists anu against
the workers. He said:
At Burton large number of men
gathered together There was no
trouble at all, but a great lorry loaded
with police came along, and, without
warming of any kind, leaped out and
began clubbing the men"
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
Mill BARONS
RECRUIT SCABS
FOR PASSAlC
Offer Strikebreakers $50
a Week

PASSAIC, N. j., July 1.-The Pas
sale textile barons are seeking to
break the strike thru importing
and gunmen to terror
lze the workers of Passaic.
Thousands to Defeat Strike.
Hundreds of thousands OF dollars
are being spent by the bosses in this
attempt to defeat the union. Strike
breakers are promised wages of $50
a week and free board an6 room in
the mills. Agents are paid to lie to
them and trick them into coming TO
Passaic to work in the mills on
strike. Newspapers are being paid
to advertise all thru New England for
"weavers and spinners" for a mill in
Long Island"
Police permit armed gangsters to
parade the streets in so-called 'citi-
zens' patrols" and attack and beat up
strikers with impunity.
Recruit Scabs.
An amazing story OF the trickery
of the bosses in obtaining strikebreak-
ers came to light when some workers
refused to become scabs and told of
the methods by which they were fool
ed into coming to Passaic.
These experienced weavers answer
ed. an advertisement of an agency
for workers In the agency office
they were told that they were needed
in a mill in Long Island, and were Of
fered $50 a week.
"Is there any trouble in this mill?"
the workers asked suspiciously.
mo, there is no trouble at all. The
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

Sentatives, the following reSOlu-'
ton was adopted:
:. Strike Resolution.
Whereas, the cloak manufacturers
have refused to negotiate with rep
resentatives of our union an agree
ment which would enable workers of
our industry to earn a decent liveli-
hood, and
Whereas, the jobbers of the in
dustry have entirely ignored an in
vitation for conference with our union
to discuss the question of agreement,
and have attempted to evade respon-
sibility to the workers who are pro-
ducing their cloaks, and
Whereas, the workers of the indus
try formulated demands to these en-
ployers two years ago, which demands
aim to do away with chaos and ir-
responsibility in industry where con-
stant unemployment and cut-throat
competition is the lot of the cloak
makers, and
Whereas, during the past few years
standards and conditions of cloak
makers have been continually reduced
so that workers are faced with most
dire need and misery due to eaeerness
of employers to increase their profits
at the expense of the workers; there
fore, be ii
Resolved, in view of refusal of
various groups of employers to grant
the demands of our union thru peace
ful negotiations, that we hereby
authorize the officers of our joint
hoard and international union to call
the workers of our industry on gen.
eral strike for the purpose of secur-
ing the demands formulated by our
union
I'VE pledge ourselves to stand loyal
ly by our union, and do all in our
power to cooperate with our officers
In bringing the strike for our justified
demands to a successful conclusion" "
A. c. W. Pledges Support.
President Morris Sigman of the in
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
MACHINISTS
DEMAND SMALL
Free PICKETS
Dist. Council Seeks Gar
ment Workers Release

Local unions in Chicago are adopt
ing resolutions protesting the jailing
of 46 International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union 1924 strike pickets
and calling on Governor Len Small to
pardon the strike pickets that are
still in the Cook county Jail.
One of the latest organizations to
send IT'S protest to Gov. Small is the
Machinists' District Council. The Ma
chinists in their telegram demand
that Gov. Small Immediately free the
pickets.
The Chicago joint board Of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union is making every effort to free
these garment strike pickets that are
still serving sentences in Jail. An ap-
peal has been addressed TO various
unions in the city calling on them to
send kilograms protesting against the
arrest and demanding the release of
me jailed garment workers.
Mrs. Wanda Kaleta. who has a
seven.month-old baby; Mrs. Victoria
Cieslakiewicz, mother OF four children,
one of them cripple needing con
slant attention; Mrs. Eleanor Sab
lowsko, mother of a 10year-old boy;
Frieda Reicher, who returned from a
tubercular sanitarium In Colorado;
Mrs. Florence Corn and Evelyn Dorm.
field, whose parents are dependent on
her, and five men pickets are still
in jail serving their sentences. Many
OF these have about thirty more days
70 serve.