davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
Roberts
saEc!AL CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lllliillllll lllsill II
Miss Frances Hurley was shoppin.
IN Billings Saturday.
George Griffith was business yisi
tor in Joliet Thursday.
Toivo Homi motored to Frombert
Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. Harry Monahan was busines:
visitor in Billings Friday.
Elmer and Sam Hill were bushes:
visitors in Billings Friday
William Hertin was business yisi.
tor in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Lynch was business
visitor in Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. RENO PaavaIa was business
visitor in Red Lodge Saturday.
Oscar Penttila, sr., of Coombs, spent
the week end with his family.
Miss Ruth Russell of Billings spent
the week end with Jean Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aryid Wilson motored
to Shane Ridge Sunday on business.
Mrs. Edward Reardon of Joliet was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Esther Roberts was business
visitor in Red Lodge last Wednesday.
Dick Sullivan of Red Lodge spent
the week end in town with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth were
business callers in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Miss Bessie Carr is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Newell in Hardin, this
week
VIM. Wilson and Alfred Heikkila
motored to Red Lodge Sunday eve
ming
Mr.. Knox Gibson of Joliet was in
town Saturday evening visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter
Marie were in Red Lodge Saturday on
business.
Bonnie Warila Of Red Lodge was
visiting friends in town Saturday and
Sunday
Leonard Stetson of Billings visited
with relatives in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Otto Herronen Jr., was in Red
Lodge for few days last week on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ogden of Bel
fry spent Sunday in town visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Upland of Luther
were in town Monday with car load
of turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and son
Leonard were in Red Lodge Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson of Red
Lodge visited Thomas Hogan, Sr, in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan motor
ed to Fromberg Friday to attend to
some business.
Messrs. Bud Tinsley and Harold
Hobbs of Joliet were visiting friends
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mikkula of
Shane Ridge were business visitors
in town Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Hageter and daughter
Mary were dinner guests at the Henry
Allen home Sunday.
The Messrs. Elmer and Walter Hill
and Bill Wilson were in Red Lodge
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Kerr and
family were in Billings last Saturday
attending to business.
Caleb Duncan returned Tuesday
from Billings where he had been on
business for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
family were dinner guests at the John
Monahan home Sunday
Mrs. R. W. Hageter and daughter
Mary of Laurel spent the week end at
the P. G. Monahan home.
Leone Bergan, Hazel Monahan, Bud
Tinsley and Harold Hobbs motored to
Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hudson, daugh-
ter Mary and Raymond Allen motored
to Red Lodge Sunday evening to at
tand +bo ebo,r-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08
Bear Creek
ltennSoo 90
nn Erzr5s
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Noi IOiAL III The NEWS)
Mrs. Charles Frasure and Elsi
Vlckory were Billings shoppers Fri
4 day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Massick an,
' children were Red Lodge callers Mon
day.
: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence William,
were visiting friends in Washoe Sun
day.
Roy Hall and Margaret Walen at.
tended the show in Red Lodge Sunda,
night.
Two carloads of steel coal cars were
received at the NJ. C. & I. mine this
week.
Minnie Tweedie was home over the
week end. She is employed in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Ed Morgan and daughter
Edith were Red Lodge shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Maxwell and fam
lily were guests at the Bruner home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harkin of Bel
fry were calling on friends in town
Sunday.
Nell Kane was guest at the Joe
Joyce home in Washoe Friday and
Saturday.
Ed Gents installed a new Croslev
radio at the home of Walter Bergen
last week.
Mrs. Jacob Olienik was a week end
guest at the home of her son. DR.. !.
NJ Olienik.
Margaret Christiani is back at
school after being absent on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
children were picnicing at Camp AL
len Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Johnson of the Smokeless
and Sootless mine was in town on bust
ness Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock were
visiting friends and relatives in Bird
ger Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Birdine Williams
OF Washoe were shopping in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Allan and children of
Chance spent the week end at the
Kaple home.
Mrs. Mike Doyal of Clark, Wyo..
was week end guest at the Robert
Rhind home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs.
Earl Gregory were shopping in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Barone, Rose Naglich and
Bill Alexander were Red Lodge shop
oers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and grand
daughter were calling on friends in
Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Becklin were
guests at the Becklin home in Red
Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bolton and Miss
Erb attended the show in Red Lodge
Sunday night.
Mr.. Alex Nelson returned from
Los Angeles where he has been visit
ing his family.
Mrs. I. c. Hubner and Mrs. Frank
Ingram of Belfry were visiting friends
in town Sunday.
Anna Thompson has returned from
Billings. She will stay until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mrs. R. M. Lord,
Mrs. Howell McKinnon and Miss
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08

Personal stationery at The News,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-08

~ ITO
While at college I learned
thdttheeondition ofthe throat
is most important to ON ath-
lete. Coaches and captains
knolV that throat irritation
may epen keep q player ont of
an important game. For this
reason, | insist that my Netu
York Yankees smoke only
Luckies, avhen they smoke.
III knoV that Luckies are
smooth and nelIoaV and can
not irritate the throat"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

delegates claiming the organized workers
II debated the first
the convention the associated reported that 300 Ncara
slaughtered by the u marines Nicaragua The
ut the world but did shake the presided
A F. resolution of
Ncaraguan delegation quietly brushed aside
respectful petition" President Coolidge being adopted in its place
did single
practical cooperation behalf of the of
Federation Labor
convention filled the with attacks
against imperialism while the convention itself engaged
of the
delegate the convention? What the future of aAmer
relation Fedora
other questions by Manuel
present articles the Federation of
written especially for The DAILY WORKER
secretary the United States section of the ALL Anti
twelve the
attended session of the convention and has been
affairs the Federation of Labor for
a number of years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

The following articles in this most
interesting series on a subject of
vital Importance to American work.
ers, will appear in the regular issues
of The DAILY WORKER, beginning
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

Moneda and Yudico,-the latter leav-
ing after the second day to attend
the Forthcoming congress of the Am
sterdam International.
In addition President Green re-
ported delegates present from nine
countries: Porto Rico, Cuba, Nicara-
qua, Guatemala, Panama, Venezuela,
Colombia and Peru. Of these the Porto
Ricans represented an organization
which is not independent but which is
an intergral part of the A. F. of L.,
the Cubans represented an organiZa-
ton which is confined to a single in
dustry and is only one of number
of Cuban unions in that industry, the
four delegations from Central Amer
lea represented organizations having
only the shadow of actual existence,
the Peruvian delegation represented
organizations which do not exist at
all, and the Colombian delegation
never appeared.
No Serious Action.
The convention proceeded in a
leisurely way, refusing to get excited
even over the Ocotal massacre. 1t
did not grapple seriously with a
single practical trade union measure.
Here is what it did do:
% Recommended to all govern
ments not having Department of
Labor to institute one.
Cd Recommended to all govern
ments to add labor attaches to
their embassy and consular staffs
in foreign countries.
(3) Adopted a protest against
the dictatorship OF Juan Vicente
Gomez in Venezuela.
"a Urged that effective control
of the National Bank of Nicaragua,
now in the hands of Wall Street
interests, be turned over to the
Nicaraguan government.
20 Attack ed the relatively
powerful Argentine labor move
ment on the excuse of disunity and
radicalism, and announced the in
tention of substituting it by a
Legitimate federation of trade :.
unions affiliated to the Pan Amer
lean Federation of Labor"
Attack Communists.
CO. Attacked the Communist In
ternational and the Communists in
every country.
I'd Adopted a resolution SUBJ
mitted by the A. F. of L. delega-
ton and embOdying the entire sub
stance of the "M0nroe Doctrine of
Labor" as expounded by Matthew
Vol at the Ell Paso and Atlantic
City conventions of the A. F. of l..
go Killed an effective protest
against the rape Of Nicaragua by
American imperialism; heading off
original resolution by adopting a
harmless substitute.
(9) Killed a general resolution
against American Imperialism.
(10) Killed resolution providing
that the United States government
be asked to indemnify the family of
Haitian citizen murdered by
drunken U. s. marine in Haiti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

QD Adopted recommendation
of the committee on officers report
praising the accomplishments of
the last Pan-American Commercial
Conference.
Green Addresses Gathering.
(12) Reelected the officers.
(13) Thanked the officers.
(1D Selected Havana as the next
convention city of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The above list includes all of the
resolutions and decisions passed with
the exception of those which were
so trivial as to make it unnecessary
to refer to them here.
President Green's opening address
was a paean of praise for ''pure and
simple" trade-unionism as practised
by the A. F. of l.. leadership. 1t was
also pompous REPETITION of meaning
less distractions like freedom" Glib
erty," "justice" and democracy"
But there were other things in the adj
dress, which might easily have de-
ceived someone unfamiliar wi h
Green's lingo. He said he would OPP
pose the use Of armed force by the
United States against any Latin
American nation, declared against in
tervention of any kind and expressed
belief in the doctrine of self-deter-
mination for all nations. His declara-
tions were soon to be put to the test.
After green came the vice-presi-
Dental speech Of Morones, which was
one long harangue against the reds.
1t was at this point that the news
of the Ocotal massacre was made
known.
Message OF Death.
That message OF death from Nicara-
qua ought to have determined the
character Of the whole convention
from then on, firing it with the
spirit of indignant militancy against
American imperialism. But il did
nothing of the sort One of the
Nicaraguan delegates. Solomon de la
Selva, made one passionate appeal
and after parliamentary objections
and fihbusterirc by the A. F. of l..
elegation--finally succeeded in get
ting his resolution before the conven-
ton That was ALL Matthew VOLTS
committee on resolutions then got in
its dirty work, with de Ia Selva
weakly asserting. The newspaper
men made much Of the Nicaragua1
matter, and with reason. Bu the con-
vention did not. AS for de la Selva,
he showed himself to be a phrase
maker who carried on no real fight
on this or any other issue.
One Fighting Delegate.
The straight oppositin" which
I mentioned at the opening of this
article came entirely from one dele
gate. 1t was not sustained opposi-
ton and it did not manifest itself at
all, except by occasional differences,
until the fourth day of the conven-
ton. Yet the nature of it was such
as to distinguish it sharply from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
By
Manuel Gomez

was accomplished at the convention
exposure of Green, Vol, Morrison
ct al and their handpicked fellow
conspirators from Latin America.
Draws Green Out.
The delegate to whom | refer was
Ricardo A. Martinez, representing the
Venezuelan Labor Union. Hesitant
and insure of himself as he was
Martinez fought a real fight whereas
everyone in the room could feel, in
stinctively that. de la Selva had
fought sham fight. Martinez made
Green and the others fight back and
show their hands. The Venezuelan
delegate offered a resolution which
not only denounced the Monroe Doe
trlne and attacked American i'm
perlalism along the whole line, but
which proposed concrete measures for
struggle against it. Moreover. in
defending his resolution he went out
SIDE the clrcumscribed field of Latin
America and called for independence
for the Philippine Islands and with
'drawaf of the U. S. troops from
emma. He voted for his resolution
too, against the inevitable substitute
OF the resolutions committee-with
not a single other delegate support
ing him.
With the exception of this resolu-
ton OF Martinez's, and one other,
every decision taken by the conven-
ZION was unanimous. The other ex-
ceptlon was on the motion to make
havana the next convention citv.
Nine delegates held out bravelv for
Guatemala City!
Conclusions.
In the series of articles to which
the present is an introduction the
writer will analyze the convention in
detail, explaining the following con-
illusions which the convention belnod
to establish:
ID That despite nine years of
effort on the part of the A. f. of
= bureaucracy who control it the
ran-American Federation of Ia
Dor is still virtually a paper organ
ization.
t2) That outside of Mexico il
only exists at all in Latin Americ,
by haslng itself on nOndescript in
diVlduals most of whom are in the
service of Wall Street-Owned. reac-
uonary and bitterly anti-labor gov
ernments in need of a labor fig
leaf.
(3) That the Pan American Fed
Grafton of Labor does not construc-
tive trade-union work, nor does II
engage in struggle of any kind ON
behalf of the workers of the Amer
icas.
tl) That the PAN American Fed
Grafton of Labor is labor instru-
ment of the Monroe Doctrine az
expressed in the foreign policy of
Wall Street and Washington.
90 That the purpose of the
fan-American Federation of Labor
Is to disarm Latin America. and
particularly the Latin American
workers, in the face of American
imperialism.
(6) That the Pan-American Fed
Grafton of Labor is now trying to
expand by destroying every vigor-
Gus Latin-American trade-union or
ganization and replacing II WITH
servile body dominated by the Pam
American Federation of Labor.
Besides illustrating each of these
points, | shall endeavor to set forth
a positive line of action for the work
ers of the Americas, as against that
laid down by the leaders of the So
called Pan-American Federation Of
Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
A Conspiracy Against the Workers Of the Americas

articles the Fedora
ton of convention Washmgon)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Represent Small Groups.

AS to the delegates themselves, the
A. F. of L. was represented by Green
(who presided), Woll, Morrison, Moo
nan and Wilson. The Mexican Con-
federation of Labor was e'p'esented
by it's big Chief, Morones, and by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
ARTICLE |.

The fifth convention of the Pan
American Federation of Labor, which
met in Washington, D. c., July 49,
%, was the most significant gather
ing ever held by that so-called or
ganization. Certainly it attracted far
more attention than the previous con-
ventions, not only in the United
States but thruout the western world.
Increased popular interest was. not
due to growth, for the Pan-American
Federation of Labor has not grown.
The convention acquired significance
because:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
KETCHlKAN HAS FINE
JURIES SAYS HARDING

They may talk about ketc,H
kan. but they do have fine juries
down there" said United States
Attorney Justin w. Harding. VIVA
returned to Juneau from Ketcn-
ikan ON the Admiral Rogers this
morning for few days stay here.
We procured six convictions in 4
row, and in the last case the jury
was out just eight minutes he
declared. The case referred to was
that of Ed Hanson. charged with
being pickpocket
81 would judge that the Court
will be in ketchikan until the
end of October. as there are any
number of civil cases to be handl
ed when the criminal calendar is
worked through. There are ten
criminal cases still to be tried"
Mr.. Harding said. He will
return to Ketchikan on the Aleu-
tian due to leave Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
r. - -
BARRIERS BURNED AWAY"
AT COLISEUM WEDNESDAY

Thrills and pathos. romance ard
melodrama vie with each Other
at the Coliseum. where Barriers
Burned Away will be shown foa
Wednesday only. This Encore pic.
ture presents Mabel BALM am
Frank Mayo in the leading roles
OF E. p. Roe's famous story OF
the Chicago fire. II is drama
CT the power of a woman's hiatt
and the depth of her love, tn
heroine being proud beauty, who
in a fit of pique. toys with thu
love of a man who. beneath her
in station. worshipped her fro.r
afar until she gave him encourage
ment
Miss Ballin's performance is
splendid. She does not hesitate tc
make the heroine anything bu'
lovely when necessary, and, there
fore, when love and suffering tenn.
per her spirit. she Is all the
more adorable. Frank Mayo is Q
noble and long-suffering hero. Tom
Santschi gives a delightful portrait
Of political boss of 1871, and
p. Lockney and Mrs. Charlie
G. Craig as Mr.. and Mrs. Leary
whose COW kicked over the Ian
tern. supply some humor. Wand
Hawley has a comparatively smal
role. but you'll never forget he,
in this.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
attractions
At Theatres
1.-THE RECKLESS LADY"
AT PALACE TONIGHT

An all-star cast is one that gen
60 orally delivered the goods. In any
case they do in the new Robert
80 Kane-First National picture. "The
Il Reckless Lady" which was were
ssFeceived upon its premier at the
Palace last night.
cid In cast are Ben Lyon. Belle Ben
II nett, Lois Moran. Lowell Sher
sa.man. James Kirkwood and Char
lie Murray
ii, THE Reckless Lady" is an
adaptation of the famous move
~ Sir Philip Gibbs, the eminent
british author.
The acting. the direction, bs
Howard Higgin, the plot approach
rs perfection. In all these re
spects it is an entertaining pic
ture.
The film derives its title from
the fact that the woman about
whom the action centers play.
heavily at the Casino in Monte
Carlo in order to provide the good
things in life for her daugn .er
Scenes of beauty-for the Islam
OF Monaco is beautiful--and ais
scenes of thrilling action are skill
fully combined. All in all. the
show last night was az good one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
Export Slump Alarming
To Merchants Of China

SHANGHAI, Sept. 26.-In an
effort to help revive the dis
rupted tea export trade of China
the Marking government has
abolished the export tax on vir-
tually all classes of China teas
The action has been taken az
a result of protests by Shanghai
merchants that the tea exports
have decreased alarmingly.
The Marking officials, while
allowing abolition of the taxes
point out that the qualities OF
China tea have not been main
tanned recently and that this is
undoubtedly partly responsible
for TIE falling OF Of the trade.
The government instructed the
merchants to form an organiza-
ton which will guarantee the
quality Of exported teas.
Old nanoeQ for sale At Tta Emniro
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
-------------- ----7-l-=------- = -
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE"
AT PALACE TOMORROW

The days of the correct" SO
cial circle are numbered. The .ra-
dition bound conventional crew
Who once were the elite C New
York's social life as pictured IN
Edith Wharton's sensational no
vel, Tho Age of Innocence" are
slipping into oblivion from the
north boundaries of Washing on
Square.
In the Classic of the Scree-s
adapted from the novel, the cool
reception of Countess Olenska
who dared violate the social can
mems and leave her husband, is
shown when she again seeks tf
regain her place in society
New York society today would
rot shudder and disdainfully ig-
more the Countess because of her
unlucky matrimonial choice.
How intolerant society from the
redestals of SNUG conventionaiity
and security sat in Judgment on
enc of their sisters because she
dared seek her happiness in for
hidden fields, is well portrayed in
The Age of Innocence"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 26.
Youth and new faces. picture pre-.
aucers say, are what film fairs
want to see on the screen. So
The search for newer and young.
II actors goes on even among the
animal actors.
Prominent among the four-foot,
co newcomers this summer are
four who have an advantage over
the latest blondes and brunefies
Of filmland-it is easier to tel
them apart.
For instance. Pepper, trick cat
has not the slightest resemblance
to Colonel Lindbergh. lion cub
so named because he was born
the day I'VE" flew to Paris. AID
Flash. the thinking" police dog
is absurdly easy to distinguish
from Tagorah Jadah Sharah, The
Lhassa terrier with face like
a chrysanthemum.
What puts Pepper in "a position
to earn good salary for illf
owner is his skill at drinking ori
OF bottles and his willingness to
swap punches with lion. Flash
came from Chicago with wha;
his owner AYERS is practical
grasp Of 1900 English words
that is, an ability to obey com
mands no matter how they NIGH
be phrased.
Tagorah Jadah Sharah's chiel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

fascinating mysteries of the screei
Give Brook, who appeared in
the ti,lo role of "The Woman
Hatsr." plays the male lead OF
p1site Miss Rich: and the sup
porting cast includes Gayne Whit
man, June Marlowe, Charles Cons.
In. Don Alvarado. Edward Peil
Frank Campeau. Winter Hall
Frank Leigh and John Dillon
Chef. Whitney directed "T'le
Pleasure Buyers" from the see,
mario of Hope Lor.ng and Loaf
Llghton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26
A Days FAIR PROGRAM 4 Days

THURSDAY-SEPT. 20-LADIES' DAY
AFTERNOON
100 2. U-Nusical Concert
200P M-Lulaby Solo by Mr. Cash Cole Trevor Davis
Accompanist
2:3O p N-Daby Shew Prize for winning under years.
first and second prizes for babies IL months and
under.
320PM-Gi1ls Bicycle Sections A. and B. graded &C.
cording to age.
400 M-Exhibition Ball Room Dances Tango and Latest
Waltzes by Rose Banner and n. Rogers Of the Dor.
othy Rcf School,
EVENING
645 M-Concert by Juneau Band and Fireworks Display
7:15R. N-Concert at Fair Building by Jpneau Hand
500 H-Fashicn Show Produced by Godsteins Emporium
Gordons and B. N. Behrends Co.
841P. M-Chef Eagle Horse in songs.
els M-Divng Act by Miss Turner, the Diving Venus
$50 M-Dancing: Music by the Night Hawks- Orchestra
0:3o p. M.-xlyophone Selection 4&3
10 40 r M,-DenSine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

1.-THE PLEASURE BUYERS"
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

1.-The Pleasure Buyers" the Ar
thur Somers Roche mystery story
picturized by Warner Bros, will
begin its engagement tonight at
the Coliseum, starring Irene Rich.
With a gay gambling casino in
Palm Beach as its locale. a mys-
terry which remains unsolved un-
til the last climax of the pro
duction, and a cast Of brilliant
players. thiS picture has been nail
ed by reviewers in other cities
as one of the most dramatic and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-26

Old papers for sale at The Empire