davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

The Occident Elevator company is
building an addition on their house in
Edgar occupied by their agent, A. l..
Bailey.
H. j. Holzum, H. Kennard and ]. L.
O'Donnell motored to Billings Sat
lurday evening to attend the Ameri-
can Legion boxing card.
J. |. O'Donnell has purchased the
residence property formerly owned by
S. L. Bean and will take possession
the first part of June, as soon as his
family arrive from Grand Forks, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr delight
fully entertained the Senior class at
their home to a six O'clock dinner on
Thursday evening. The Senior colors
were carried out in decoration of the
house and table.
The Senior class of Edgar motored
to Pryor Friday evening and present
ed their play to the people of that
community with the same rousing eff
feet that it was given at Edgar. An
old time dance followed the play given
by SmitfSy's Six.
B. Vaught arrived III Edgar Thurs
dow afIa,,,nhp vi, cute fpo,,, T nc
Angeles, Calif, for visit at the home
of his brother Oscar, and other
friends. Mr.. Vssught plans to leave
the first part of the week for New
York by the overland route.
The Junior prom given at the high
school gym Saturday evening was
very we'll attended ard all registered
a good time. The GYMS was elaborate
ly decorated in the Selisor colors, plr-
pie and gold. Music was furnished byI
the Bearcat, orchestra of Billings
Prior to the prom the Junior-SeniorI
banquet was held at the Poreter home
A school picnic for District was
held at the Seright ranch Sunday. A
very large crowd was in attendance
"A basket dinner by all that attended
helped to make the day one well to be-
In the afternoon ball
game was staged between the single 4
and married men. A tabulationlof hits,
runs and errors is not available at this
writing, but it is understood that the
game would have madethe Yanks and
Giants envious.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Pete Kfobucar, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
ahe undersigned, Administrators of
the Estate of Pete Klobucar, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said ADMINISTRATIVE
at PIP West 18th Street, Red Lodge,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
SUCCESSFUL MEET

Joliet did herself proud last Satur-
day when she entertained the pupils
and teachers of the county at the an
nual scholastic and athletic meet held
there. Every number on the program
was carried out successfully and the
function was decided success. The
visitors are loud in their praises of the
courteous treatment accorded them in
the city of homes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council for the City of Red Lodge at
or before o'clock p. M, on Tuesday,
June IA, 1927, for the office of City
Electrician. The Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated May IS, 1927.
F. II. ALDEN, City Clerk.
First publication May 10, 1927.
Second publication May 26, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

There will be special meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners
at the Court House, Carbon County
Red Lodge, Montana, Tuesday, May
"a, 1927, to take up unfinished road
matters, and any other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
j. T. KELLY,
Chairman of the Board.
G. E. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Date of publication May 10, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
LITTLE DAMAGED

But little damage to the beet crops
about Fromberg will result from the
recent SHOWS according to the Herald
of that city. Some crops about Edgar
suffered slightly but it is probable
they will recover unless there is more
cold weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council for the city of Red Lodge at
or before o'clock p. M, on Tuesday,
June IA, 1927, for the office of City
Water Collector. The Council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated May1S, 1927.
f. H. ALDEN, City Clerk.
First publication May 10, 1927.
Second publication May 26, 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
Drift wood from
- the River of Life
BY Z. p. CuNWELL !
HE'LL ROARING CANYON

Hell Roaring Canyon,
Terrible name,
But why change it?
Twas christened so,
By pioneer hunters,
Who entered the same,
In the records,
Of long ago.
Beautiful spot,
When the shadows fall,
And Rock Greek is singing,
It's mellow song,
Where echoes answer,
The night birds call.
And SHOWS of winter,
Lie deep and long,
Where flowers of summer.
Carpet the ground,
And perfume the spot,
Whe. e wealth is found.
He'll Roaring Canyon,
Terrible name,
But that is where,
Chrome is gold.
perehance through the years,
Twill be known to fame,
As to source of great
Wealth untold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

WILL ENTERTAIN

The Belfry Woman's Club will be
mine hostess to the club women of the
county when the federated clubs hold
their second quarterly meeting there
next Saturday. A good program has
been arranged for the occasion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
WON FIRST PRIZE

Miss Florence Simpson of the Bel
fry high school won first prize in
the girls humorous contest at the
state declamatory contest held at Mis-
soula last Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

An exchange tells of a check, for
100000 sent to charitable organ
ization by an anonymous donor. So de-
termined was he not to have his name
known that he omitted to- sign the
check.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19

said estate in the County of Carbon.
Dated May 18th, 1927.
MARY KLOBUCAR,
Administrators of the Estate Of
Pete Klobucar, deceased.
First publication May 10, 1927.
Second publication May 26, 1927.
Third publication June 2, 1927
Fourth publication June 8, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-19
GRADUATE

A class of twelve young men and
women will receive diplomas from the
Bridger high school tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Organize the New York Taxi Drivers!

to two buses block Little IS said, however when
ten or Twelve line up in single block. The taxi
driver must wend his way best he can thru the
maze, taking his chances disastrous smash-up
Other hazards that make the job dangerous include
the poor conditions Of the brakes. The companies
care SO little about the safety of the driver that
brakes are often neglected resulting in collisions in
which the driver is either killed or confined to
sckbed for many months.
Yellow Fears Union.
The Yellow Taxicab Corporation, which by vir
tue of its political influence with the previous ad
ministration had quite monopoly on the service in
this city, only paid its 1900 men commission Of
SO 1-3 per cent up to two months ago. Discomfort
among it's employees became so pronounced that
afraid they might unionize the company raised this
commission to the standard 40 per cent. To save
money, it stopped distributing the small monthly
bonus it gave prior to the increase, and also the
publication Of "The Yellowgraph," the yellow COM
pany sheet that was issued to keep the slaves in
chains.
Many of the cab drivers have become interested
readers Of The DAILY WORKER, hoping that this
militant labor paper will take up their cause and
agitate for their unionzation. They point out as
an example of how they could be benefited by or
ganization to the Mogu Checker Cab strike of 1923
With only slipshod strike association, these work
ers raised the commission percentage from SO 1-s
to 40 per cent.
Their plight becomes more bitter when they
call that drivers in other branches of the trade
have, organizations such the funeral auto drdv-
ers, the milk drivers the truck drivers, the news
paper drivers, and others.
The New York taxi driver has long been subject
Of jest and abuse from everyone. Like all other
wage slaves he has done his best to withstand the
trials and vcissitudes of his craft uncomplainngly
But the breaking point has come. He no longer
bear up under his burden. He has broadcast his
appeal. The question that now confronts organized
labor is, what shall be done to aid him?
The American Federation of Labor is, by virtue
of his undeniable plea, subpoenaed to answer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
By SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.

The New York taxi driver is not the 'hard-boiled"
individual he Is generally supposed to be, this
writer discovered after investigation among that
group OK workers. Working as long as twelve to
fourteen hours day, suffering abuse and terror
Esn from the police exploitation by the bosses and
night club owners, and being ignored by A. F. OF
L. organizers the lot OF the New York cab driver
has become hard that at last, Of his own initia-
1--we he and his fellows demanding unionization
A recital OF the hardships suffered by taximen
will doubtless arouse little sympathy from the mass
Of workers, so familiar are the latter with similar
conditions in their own trades and industries. But
what makes things so unbearable for the New York
~oabbie" is the fact that having no union and hay
ing been prevented by police terrorism from organ
izng he cannot even attempt to fight for better
conditions Like the vassals of feudal times, he
must bow his head meekly and kiss the hand that
tightens its grip on his throat.
Get Poor Pay
The day shift, working nine hours, from z a. m.
I'LL 4 D. m earns an average wage Of $3.50 day.
The night shift working from twelve to fourteen
hours, p. IN to 6 a. m, usually averages only
two dollars more, $512. These figures were secured
from a statement made by the BOSSES who give the
drivers only 40 per cent of their gross receipts.
Forty-fye thousand drivers are employed in New
York City, yet there is organization of cab drv-
ers. There are, however ten Independent associar
lions OF owners the employing class having always
realized the benefits of organization.
After much pleading on the part Of these workers,
he A. F. of L. union the International Brotherhood
Transfers Chauffeurs Stablemen and Helpers,
attempted to hold organization meeting for them
Beethoven Hall during the summer of 1925 The
meeting had hardly been called to order when the
police arrived and by welding night clubs and
backjacks, broke it up.
Whether the police acted their own initiative,
OF were Influenced by the Yellow Taxi Corporation,
has always been unsettled question to local la
bOrites. They recall that the former mayor, John
p Hylan, had made a special pet Of the Yellow Cab
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

THNGLAND-A conference held on May 20,
~ with delegates from all over the kingdom and
two delegates from the C. E. C. of the British Com
nlunist Party In the year 1925 organization was
formed to centralize the work of organizing the
working women Today in all thckly populated dis
tricts there are now branches of this women's or
-anization functioning. At the time this women's
conference was being held the British Communist
Party was also in session, and the minutes OF the
Womens Conference were presented to this BODY
klong with the resolution OF the Comintern on wo-
mems work and these were approved At the Brit
kh Communist Party's convention about IL per cent
IF the total delegation were
EYRANCE-In France most Of the women's groups
J. are in Paris In tradition Paris has more wo-
men and more influence than any country in the
world. The women's groups there also have a spec
aal organizer In the Profntern they are in one IN
ton and this well disciplined group is called the
Fred Unit" In the provinces where there are large
Industries they are also trying to organize womens
sections Of the Communist Party Of France. In gen.
eEa in France there is only small per cent of wo
men members in the Communist Party possibly two
per cent.
TTALY-In spite OF the opposition Of the Fascist,
4 in Italy the women doing wonderful work.
Their central body is composed Of representatives
Of the largest bodies and among whom are women
from all Industries Especially from the industries
OF I,ombardy, Turin and Milan. Thanks TO the Or
EanizatIon these women are well disciplined body.
Even in the smaller villages they well organized
and harmonious groups Of workers. peasant and pro
etarian housewives, who are in sympathy with the
Communist Party. These women have journal,
Campaign" around which they center their work.
This organ is not legal in Italy and enjoys an
aver larger list of women correspondents.
CZECHO-SLOYAKIA-In the fan OF 1925 together
~ with the womens conference in Czecho-Sbovakia,
ee Party thru the women's secretariat OF the Com
intern organized the women. Their central body
e called the central women's committee OF
czeohoSloyaia and they have their secretariat The
Fork OF organizing bhe women OF this country has
rpread to the mines and mills under the guidance OF
Heir Communist Party, maintaining close connec-
hms with their central committee; 10000 women
nre members Of the Communist Party this making
mo rs per cent OF the total membership OF the $40
galnan Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

Co because OF the financial interest near relative
OF his had in IT,
Double;crossed by Walker.
When the present mayor, Jimmy" Walker, was
campaigning for the job he published paper called
1.-THE Square Deal" that was circulated among the
cabmen. Among the many promises he made to
them was that he would play no favorites and
that stands would be distributed fairly He also
promised to better the working conditions OF the
cab driver and by virtue of these promises secured
many votes.
The disillusioned cab drivers have learned now
that Jimmy has been in Office for year, that his
promises were typical "Tammany ballot-bait," the
mayor having done his best through the traf
&c regulations to make the lot of the cab driver
harder
Parking is no longer permitted on Fifth Ave. from
till p. m. Heavy traffic that thoroughfare be-
gins at g o'clock but the police have shifted the
hour from to p. m. to accommodate the
owners of the CadiIlacs, Rolls Royces Hispano-Su-
zas and Packards who cannot be hampered by laws
The Fifth Avenue Association an organization Of
having the hour made just late enough so that they
would lose no business. The cabman was left to
shift for himself
Why Pay Dwindes.
But miserable pay, abuse from the police, and
interference from the lawmakers are not the only
factors that make driving taxi poor job. The
drivers must purchase their own uniforms. They
uluSJ pay AOF SIOlVu OotIOAlSo, NhSot
jacks and lamps. When the taxi has breakdown,
they receive no compensation for time lost.
Many small companies furnish their cabs with
patchedup tires called in the parlance of the trade
Moe Levy tires" These 'bolonies' constantly
in need Of repair and the job of repairing them
falls to the driver, naturally, but for this he
ceives no pay. Often due to the poor condition Of
his tires driver is forced to drive slowly for fear
a tire might burst and thus he not only loses Gus
toners, but brings down upon his head the wrath
OF the traffic cop for blocking traffic.
Fifth Ave- buses limited by police regulation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Review of the Women's Work in 1926

htical committees getting valuable help from
them. From Berlin the work is directed in organ
izng the provinces, which for time have been
disconnected Women members in the party number
about 12 to Is per cent OF its members
SWITZERLAND Norway, Sweden, Finland, and In
~ the last few months in Austria, the United States
and Canada some success has been achieved. Espec-
tally was International Women's Day in 1924 very
successful under the leadership OF the COmintern.
Is countries participated!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

NERMANY-Of all work done in the party the wo
" mems work in Germany has gone down till in
some places there is hardly enough to call it an or
ganization In their central committee they have
had one secretariat and recently another was added
along with an advisory committee of 10. These wo-
men are drawn from the largest industries of Ber-
lin and each has her special work to carry out and
as a result of getting in members they are be-
ginning to see their aims develop Industries have
special nuclei for women, and the press and po-
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
John w. Henderson of Glasgow, Scot
land, and Dorothy w. Yates of Spring
field. III.
Frederick c. Hicks. New York City. and
Helen NJ. Richards of Towson Md.
Joseph ]. Rossi of Quantieo. Va, aAt
Margaret f. oNeal of this city.
Ottie Smith and Annie HAYWOOD.
James X. Balderson and Helen c. Spindler.
Bernard L. Fenwick and Lawrence j.
Dyson.
Burma L. willoughby of this city and
Helen R. Small Of Gsithershurg; Nd
Howard Z. Walker of Capitol Heights,
Md, and Mildred T, Haislip of Lorton, Va.
Ivan B. McEachirf and Esther o. Jona-
than.
James F. Anderson and Ida Gamble. both
Moy S. Dot and Mary IT. Budd.
George G. Tyler. ir.. and Myrtle r.
Crymes, both of Richmond Va
Dalton H. Foltz and Frances E. Frady.
both of Alexandria. Va.
Reynold Ward and Jennette Jones'
William d. Saclxville West and Rahnghild
Wendt Wriedt, both of New York City
Edwart Won Selzam and Anita r. Henry.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
CITIZENS GROUP FAVORS
CLEANUP WEEK PLAN
Garfield Association Asks for I'm
provements at School and
Playground.

The action OF the commissioners in
issuing proclamation calling for the
observance Of "clean Up and Paint up
week. from April 25 to 80 was unani.
mously indorsed by the Garfield
Citizens Association, meeting last
night at the Garfield School Richard
Chase, Herbert Rideout and j. w.
Small were appointed a special COM
mittee to conduct q house to house
canvass to enlist the aid of the citi-
zens of that district in carrying out
the Commissioners proclamation.
Requests for fully equipped play
ground, sanitary sewerage system, and
renovation of the interior of the Gar
field School were forwarded to the
Board of Education.
The committee on streets and lights
was authorized to request resurfacing
of Alabama avenue from Good Hope
road to Stanton road.
The committee on mail delivery re-
ported that delivery is now made an
hour earlier, w. II. Lewis, jr. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

tCOAAeti1oCN A. Jill A~tes
and Nine. Alfaro, the Minister of Per.
sia and Nine. Ironi. the Minister of
Bulgaria and Nine. Radewa, the Min
lister of the Netherlands. Jonkheer II.
van Asch van Wyck; the Minister of
the Dominican Republic and Nine.
Morales. the Minister of Siam and
Nine. Sudafha, the charge d'affaires
of Paraguay and Nine. Ramirez. the
charge d'affaires of Egypt, the charge
d'affaires Of Ecuador, DIR. and Mrs.
Setzuzo Sawada, MIR. Tashito Satow.
Commissioner Sidney J. Taliaferro
and Mrs. Taliaferro, Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty and Mrs.
Dougherty. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Le-
jeune. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli A.
Helmick, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. II. Cros-
by, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nick.
Saltzman, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew
Hero. jr.; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Winston Coe, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Summerall. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Mason Patrick. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert c. Davis, Gen. and Mrs.
James Bra title Burbank, Gen. and
Mrs. S. ID. Rockenbach, Col. and Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant, Sd; Col. and Mrs.
Lundeen, Mai. and Mrs. NJ. H. Par
sons. Mr.. Dallas McGrew, Miss Janet
Richards, Miss Gerritt Miller, jr.; Rev.
Father Z. J. Hurney, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Robert Imbrie. Mrs.
w. S. Spencer, Miss Alice Clapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Crawford of
New York. who are passing few
days at the Willard entertained in
formally at dinner there last night.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
CARROLL BETTER y
REMAINS IN COMA
Theatrical Producer and
Federal Prisoner Still Uncon-
SCious in GreenviIIe Hospital.
By the Associated Press.


GREENVILLE, s. c., April IA
With his physicians holding a consul
tation by his bedside and United
States deputy marshal pacing the
pavement before the hospital. Earl
Carroll, theatrical man and Federal
prisoner, at II o'clock today entered
the twenty-ninth known hour of coma,
DIR. G. o. Bates, one of the three
physicians attending Carroll, came
out of the room to give a brief bulletin
TO the Associated Press, stating that
his patients condition seemed greatly
improved, but that it was still con-
Sidered serious because of the coma.
HE is rapidly regaining use of
muscles that yesterday were inert, "
the physician said. 1--WE hope that he
may recover consciousness during the
day. So far, we have been unable
to locate the cause for the unusual
coma, but he is responding to treat
ment."
Deputy on Guard.
United States Marshal William c.
Hecht, who brought Carroll to the
hospital yesterday, following his
collapse on the prison special, which
was conveying him to the Atlanta
Penitentiary, left for Atlanta early
today. Deputy Marshal John c.
I'inkley of the New York staff, came
from Atlanta and took up the task of
technically guarding Carroll
James Carroll, brother, came out to
talk to the Associated Press, express
ing himself pleased with the favorable
turn in his brothers condition.
Earl seems greatly improved and
we are very much encouraged now,"
Mr.. Carroll said. HE just broke under
the terrific strain of the past few
weeks. 1t looks like a complete nerv-
ous collapse"
Meanwhile preparations were made
TO receive Mrs. Marcelfe Carroll, wife
of the producer, and Mrs. Alice c.
Snyder, sister, who were due to arrive
on the 1910 o'clock train from New
York. 1t was said that Norman Car
roll, another brother, might come to
Greenvifle.
Must Remain Several Days.
Deputy Marshal Pin.Aley said he
had been advised by physicians that
it might be several days before Car
roll can be transferred to the prison
hospital at the Atlanta Penitentiary.
Although Department of Justice of.
flcials have declined to divulge the
grounds on which Earl Carroll sought
executive clemency, it was said there
today that he had not contended he
was in poor health.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health department in the last "a hours;
6Sn Egsnk R9Tson RecS s5 g. adls d3s7 1eth 81 ST.
Ada H, Cummin, SO. 1920 Upton st.
Mary A. Shepard. rs. 220l st.
Denny Williams, AS. 1924 G st. ne.
Mfry db5 + Aekoi ARdeFg05o 30 aa5 14t6 s' ST.
Orlando NJ. Mcpherson. 70, Garfield HOS
p'isa Barbara E. Lightfoot. 90. ASH Wisconsin
"'f Perry b. Turpin. 81. 1910 Hobart st.
William A. Magee, 81. Walter Reed Hos
William P. Cord. 81. 1927 jackson, st, ne;
:. Peter, Foster, 70, United states soidlers
Dolores Pasauan. 90. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. ooo,
Lucy p Waesche. 81. st. Ehzabeth's Hos
Oi'E1 Eugene scaggs, 72, 1249 Union st. s.w.
Margaret c. Moreland. 20. 5000 18th 81.
Mary s. Reynolds. rs, 49Ol Connecticut
Carl Simon. So tuberculosis Hospital,
Alma r Holt, 61 Emergency Hospital.
Iucie Owens 10 Children's Hospital.
Catherine Best. 3. Childrens HOSPITAL;
James Besoner. 2. en- route Casualty Hos
= Richard Moreland. 3 days. Providence
ofHfi: infant Of Randolph and Edith Scott. l
Erns; $6so@ lsSa Esbrsp EsfSd%sn Hd.eits MSsgita
Henry Young. so, s02 oath ST.
Alice Wood, 20. .Gallinger, Hospital.
Julia Johnson. 40, 200 4 st.
frene MeIleahl Ashton. 1t 40 10. fo57 F st. s.w.
Augustus Wilson. So Freedmens Hospital.
A. Williams Logan, SO. la st. -.