davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

years. III 1dCtOllSS dL IlSlll, ID DClIlS
strictly enforced.
basis, namely on the basis of educa-
ton and reform and not punishment.
Full Steam Ahead.
"But we have also seen the defects
in your life. However, our general
impression is that you are making
rapid progress, improving and rails
ing production, and also conditions
of labor. The construction Of a So
cialist republic goes on full steam
ahead. We promise to tell our com
rades in Finland about everything we
have heard and seen here.
owe thank you heartily for hos
pitality, attention and comradely
| treatment"
Norwegian Workers Delegation.
The Norwegian workers delegation
left for Norway on September 14th.
The chairman of the delegation
Diedrichsen, thanked the proletariat
of the USSR on. behalf of the delega-
ton for hospitality and comradely
treatment:
GAS a result of their visit to the
USSR, the members Of the delegation
have strengthened their conviction
that the Russian proletariat has &C
complished a socialist revolution anc
is fighting for the welfare of al
workers and of mankind. The sym
pathy of the Norwegian working
class for the USSR and it's strong de
sire to establish a united class from
will increase"
British Cooperative Delegation.
The Cooperative delegation, cor
sisting of representatives of the Eng
lish Wholesale Society, will arrive i
Moscow on September 18th.
The delegation will visit a numbe
of USSR towns and ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Mexican Workers Get 5
Hour Day; Bosses Pay
High for All Overtime

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Employes
in commercial institutions in Mexico
City now work an eight-hom day,
with the coming into effect on Sept, l
of the new federal law establishing
the shorter work day. The constitu-
tional regulation forbidding the labor
of women and of children under 16
years, in factories at night, is being
strictly enforced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Revel Returns.

Count Ignazio Thaon di Revel, head
of the Fascist League Of North Amer
lea, returned to America Saturday
from Italy where he went last July
to get instructions from Mussolini.
When interviewed by the press
Revel said that the five basic prinei-
pals of fascism are: nationalism,
"sanctity" of the family, private
property, religion and class collabora-
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

The DAiL2 NCEi.ER
lIAuLI'.J OFlIEl.--
@ll9 SID Avenue, at 10th Street.
BECN% OFFICE
2S29 3rd Avenue, at 10th Street.
BROOKLYN OFFICE
4G Ten Eyck Street 7S8Se al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

Are You Keeping Busy for the
Bazaar?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

lective awards, the latter totaling
$4,000. To one county in each of the
nine crop districts of the state 5000
will be awarded for the best county
collective display in that district,
while an additional $500 will be award
ed the best county collective in the
state.
Special railroad rates, beginning
September and continuing through
September 10, with final return
date of September IL, will be given
to people attending the fair this year,
Mr.. Casey says. The rates will be a
fare and a third for the round trip
from points within $50 miles of
Helena, and one fare, minimum $720,
from other points in the state. In
addition to this special excursion
rate will be in order with a limit of
one and two days, depending on the
distance involved. The excursion Will
be run on September 5, 6, Z, s, and 8,
the same dates as the fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
NOMINATIONS FOR CARBON'S PRINCESS
CANDIDATES TO CLOSE MONDAY EVENING
Girls Between Ages of IS and 26 Eligible to Compete ii
Popularity Contest; Winner to Attend State FAN
At Helena in September

Princess nominations-Miss Barbara
obert, Red Lodge, 200 votes; Miss
Edna Seip, Red Lodge, 100 votes;
bliss Cynthia Holden, Bridger, 100
votes; Miss Blanche Vedel, Bearcreek,
100 votes; Miss Frances Sconfenza,
Bearcreek, 100 votes; Miss Anna
Pasick, Bearcreek, 100 votes; Miss
Anne Lahti, Red Lodge, 100 votes.
Nominations for Princess of Car
bon county to attend the Montana
State Fair at Helena in September
will be received at the News office
until 600 p. NJ, Monday, August 1.
Nominations to date number seven.
Each nomination blank counts for
100 votes. A voting ballot is also pub
lished in this issue of the News for
use after Monday evening and until
the Princess contest closes at 600 p.
M, Friday night, August 26. Our
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
FIRE A DANGEROUS DISEASE

The fact that the United States annually builds with
more than half billion dollars worth of property fun
era pyre on which are sacrificed $4,000 of its citizens
should force to recognize that prevention of such ter
be waste of life and property is of the major prob
lens of the country
After unlocking vast stores of wealth by our methods
of efficiency in industry and business it is worse than
mocery to permit caressness to turn in and destroy not
only substantial part Of this wealth. but also thousands
Of priceless lives along with it.
Irving 7. Bush Of New York. declares that the
country should put fires in the class of preventabe dis
cases. for instance yellow fever Medical research and
skill finally located the cause of that plague and stamped
it out Skilled fire prevention engineers could take the
place of the medical scientists who blocked yellow fever
Certainly anything that takes the lives of 10000 persons
and more than half billion dollars worth of property
year IN one country must be treated as serious disease
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

readers who wish to renew a subscrip-
ton or wish to subscribe for the News
for one year for the first time will
be entitled to cast $500 votes for their
choice. Additional nominations and
votes vii be published next week. The
price of a renewal or new subscrip-
ton for one year is $3.50 and for six
months S1.50.
An unusually attractive program
for the royal visitors at the state
capitol is being arranged and many
hours of enjoyment are in store for
Montana's fairest representatives. Ac-
cording to word received by the News
from the Queen of Montana Contest
indications are that 40 or
more Montana counties will partici-
pate in the Princess contest. All ex-
penses of the winning candidate to
Helena and return will be paid by the
Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

There is eight billion dollars invested in the cleo
trio light and power industry in the United Safes or more
than $68 for every man. woman and child in the country
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
BILLINGS GIRLS
ON WEEKS OUTING
AT CAMP ALLEN

Several Billings cars passed through
Red Lodge Sunday noon carrying
passengers of the Girls Reserve of
the Y. w. G. A. to Camp Allen near
Riehel Lodge to spend a weeks out
ing. Twenty-eight Billings girls are
registered at the camp. Miss Janet
Walls, health education secretary, is
the camp director. Camping supplies,
including bedding and food, were taken
to Camp Allen Saturday by Frank
Coleman of the Montana Power Com
pany of Billings. Donations to the
camp commissary included peas by the
Red Lodge Canning company, flour by
the Russell-Miller Milling company,
and sugar by the Great Western
Sugar company.
The consoles who will assist with
the camp are Miss Adrienne Hughes,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
1927 STATE FAIR
PROMISES TO BE
MONTANA'S BEST

Mr.. A. H. Bowman, commissioner
Of the State Department of Agricul-
ture, Labor and Industry, was visi-
tor in Red Lodge Monday. Commits
sioner Bowman is touring the state in
connection with his office and inciden-
tally inducing the various counties to
gather exhibits for the Montana State
Fair at Helena. He stated that the
1927 fair would be the best fair ever
held in Montana, and more counties
than ever before would have crop ex-
hibits. He added that crop conditions
over the state excelled conditions of
previous years. While here he inter
viewed number of business men and
John 7. Kelly, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, relative to
the Carbon county exhibit.
Mr.. Bowman further stated that
5000 premium lists for the Montana
State Fair which opens at Helena,
September 5, for a five day session.
have been sent out from the state
fair office The lists were mailed to
all former exhibitors, chambers of
commerce, Smith-Hughes men, mem
bers of the fair executive board and
advisors. Additional lists are now
ready for distribution to those who
wish them and can be obtained by
writing to the state fair office in
Helena.
Premiums offered for the 1927 fair
total $4,000 in award money to ex-
hibitors while other prizes are offer
ed by organizations other than the
fair board. In the livestock divisions
where the money totals approximately
$4,000, special offers are made by ma
tional and state breeders associa-
tions and various business houses of
the state The general farm product
divisions offers $2,027.25 independent
of special prizes ana the county col
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Miss Eleanor Loomis, Miss Madge
Martin, Miss Elizabeth Hammett and
Miss Elizabeth Reymer. Mrs. J. S.
Harris is camp cook. The girls at the
camp are Geraldine Redding, Lois
Sanderson, Dorothy Hanly, Winifred
Dabney, Lorene Kirch, M axi n e
Hughes, Effie and Cecil HutcIlins,
Dorothy Rae, Winifred SEVERN, Vivian
Gorham, Florence Shields, Milda
Archer, Elizabeth Reymer, Theresa
Trenholm, Marion Harden, Wilma
Stowe, Edith Ly,e, Marina Pardi,
Helen Howe, Evelyn Girson, Edith
Airport, Sarah Ann Warner, Gwen
dolyn Walker, Flavia Hansen, Rose
mary Gayle Selvidge, Hazel Grant and
Maxine Hammergren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
JELLY MAKING AND
CANNING is TOPIC
OF FOOD MEETINGS

A Jelly making demonstration and
general talks on canning, drying and
storage of fruits and vegetables was
the topic of the fifth of a series of
nutrition meetings held in Roscoe
Tuesday by Miss Grace Carey, county
home demonstration agent. She was
accompanied to the meeting by the
state nutrition specialist. The same
phase of work was carried out in. the
nutrition program at Roberts last
Wednesday, with eighteen ladies
present to witness the demonstration.
Twenty-six women were present at
the Joliet meeting Thursday.
Nutrition demonstrations will be
conducted in other parts of the
county as follows: Washoe, August
l; Bearcreek, August 2; Warren, Aug
ust 8; Rockville, August a; Bridger,
August s; Luther, August 9; Edgar,
August 10; Mountain View, August
II, and the West Bench, August II.
A cheese making demonstration was
held yesterday at the Harry Pierce
home in Fromberg and Fridays dem
onstration will be held at Belfry.
Miss Cushman, state poultry spec
ialist, will be in Carbon county Aug
ust 18, 10 and 20, and will give three
demonstrations in culling and caponiz-
ing. Further announcements in regard
to the poultry project will be made
later.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
BOOST

Boost your city, boost your friend,
Boost the meetings that you attend
Boost the street on which you're dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling,
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them,
If they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor.
Cease to be chronic knoeker,
Cease to be progress blocker,
If you'd make conditions better,
Boost right to the final letter.
Selected.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

An average of about 70 per cent of people in large
cities use street cars their daily of conveyance
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Approximately 60 per cent of American industry IS
electrified Threefths of the power generated used IN
manufactures, mining and irrigation
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Mocking the name Of the town OF
Waterproof, La, flood waters cover
ed the streets to a depth of several
feet. Brave telephone girls mounted
on temporary scaffolding maintained
service during the inundations
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
HELPING CRIPPLED CHILDREN

About four years ago New York City Shriners put on
circus IN Madison Square Garden for the benefit of
orphans and crippled children They came in trucks buses
and automobiles and most Of them had to be carried to
their seats Two Shrners who had been watching the pro-
ceedngs determined to do something big for these poor
unfortunate children and they proceeded to start some
thing.
At the recent meeting of the Imperial Council the
Board OF Trustees OF the Shrners Hospitals for Crippled
Children reported nine hospitals operating one almost
completed and three planned All have so beds with
the exception of Philadelphia and ST. Louis which have
10O
The new hospital will give total of 1000 beds More
than 5000 crippled children undergo surgical treatment
during the year, besides twice many who are
cared for clinics More than 5000 crippled children were
cared for last year.
1t is estimated that there are 100000 crippled children
in the United States in need of surgical treatment most of
them with poor parents 1t is these that the Shrners
endeavorng to for and is of the greatest pr
vate undertakings in land The Order assesses its co.
900 members $500 per year for maintenance purposes be-
sides having paid more than five millions for buildings al
ready constructed
There is some eight billion dollars invested in the cleo
trio light and power industry the United Safes or more
than $68 for every man. woman and child in the country
- An average of about 70 per cent of people in large
cities use street cars as their daily means Of conveyance
Approximately 60 per cent Of American industry is
electrified Threeffhs Of the power generated is used IN
manufactures mining and irrigation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
NOMINATING BALLOT
Good for 100 Votes

County for the past six months as
Princess this county the Queen OF
be held Helena during the week OF the Montana
State Fair, September 5 to 9, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
"AD0LESCENT INSANITY"
DECLARED DECREASING
Yale Psychiatrist Asserts Demen-
tia Praecox is Being Con-
ouered in U. S.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. December
The mental condition dementia
descent INSANITY" is gradually being
conquered asserts DR.. Arthur II.
Ruggles. noted psychiatrist, writing
in Mental Hygiene News. the Off
cial organ Of the Connecticut Society
for Mental Hygiene. DIR. Rusgles is
consultant in mental hygiene and
lecturer in psychiatry at Yale Inn
versity.
Since the description II dementia
praecox about 1900 by the Germa n
pSychiatrist DIR. kraepelin." DR.. Rug
giles says. eases OF dementia prae-
cox have filled our mental hospitals.
Previous 10 1900. this form of mental
disease had been called adolesCent
insanity Not much was known about
ii then.
Prom 1909 TO about 1915, about
10 per cent OF the cases in our mental
hospitals were diagnosed az dementia
praecoN. The percentage of dementia
praecox cases in our hospitals has
diminished since 1915. until today
only about - per cent are thus
class. fed
with an Improvement of our
methods of treatment. with an in
creased knowledge OF the individual
case. we may hope in time 10 wipe
out a large part OF the Spertcr Of
hopelessness and mental deteriora =
ton in an increasing number Of these
cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
$4,000 WlLLED TO YALE.
Mrs. Harriet L. Ayres Leaves Me-
mortal 10 Son.

Yale University IN given 50 900 BIS
the will ~ Mrs. Harriet l.. Ayres,
formerly Of New Canaan, Conn. who
died here December -. The gift Is
n memorial to her son. Edward +.
Avras OF the class OF 1883. and the
income lis 10 Ice used for the support
~ the American journal OF Science,
The Congregational Church nj New
Canaan IL Ia have 81 900 as me.
mortal TO her husband. Edward Fran.
cis AyTes and 81 600 lis left To the
public library AT New Canaan.
To Daisy FitZhugh Ayfes, widow
Of her son. IN left ss 5000. lI"r grand.
nephews. George H. and Hollis NJ.
f.wart. are each 10 have s. 600 and
former pupils nf New Canaan In.
~t!tutc are remembered Tn" remain.
ing estate IL devised To her grand
children. Dorothy f.ipinY aud HORACE
H. Avrc@ in equal shares.
The Win ~ Francis r.. Sergeant,
vino died December &. has been tlled
for probate He leaves 81 500 cach
10 his sisters Bella r.. Hidden ana
Laura T.. Palmer both of Pea"ham,
~. and s. 00D each 10 his nephcws,
Milton t. and Marion =. blanchard
ri San Francisco, Beatrice, Francis
and Barbara blanchard OF san Fran.
cisco, and ndnephew. Francis
Blanchard are remembered. The re-,
manning estate ls devised To his wife.
Lou r. Sargeant The Union Trust
40. In named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
WOMAN is KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Washington Grocer and Two EN-
ployss Hurt as Car Turns
Over Near Ashland.

Mrs. Mary f. Gould OF 2532 r street
was instantly killed and three Wash.
ineton men were severely injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding left the road near Ash
land. Va, yesterday afternoon. and
turned over several times. The in
jured are William r. Burns. grocer,
of 2532 + street. owner OF the car :;
Raymond Scott colored chauffeur.
end r. l.. White. colored. an EN-
pioye of Burns.
An investigation il being con.
Quoted by the Virginia authorities 10
determine the cause Of the accident.
According TO Burns, his car swerved
10 the side OF the road to avoid hit
ting another car coming in the op.
posite direction. and went into a
ditch.
The accident occurred about 30
miles this side OF Richmond. while
Burns and Mrs. Gould, who was his
housekeeper, were out for an after.
noon ride. All Of the injured men
returned 10 the city While badly
shaken up, their condition is not re.
garded "a serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Man Fakes Suicide
To Win Sympathy
OF Estranged Wife

Plans Of Frank Henry Bates, So
years old. All Buchanan street. 10
gain the sympathy OF his estranCes1
wife by taking an attempt ut sui.
eide by taking gas. Went astray YES.
ierday when Policeman J. N. Hor-
ten. in response 10 an ANONYMOUS
telephone cali. entered the wife's
apartment and hurried him to CAS-
nalty Hospital. He was dismissed
from the hospital without treat.
ment ami held for a short time by
the police.
In an effort 70 regain the sym.
pathy Of his wife. Bates told no.
lice. he went To her apartment nj
SO Orleans place northeast. went
1" the kitchen and pretended To
take gas. Bates was sitting in
the kitchen laughing Mt what he
termed Il joke when the officer ar.
rived Police believe Rates was ~.
sponsible for the ANONYMOUS tela-
phone message informing them
that he was at his wifes apart.
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
10 ORIENT LINE SHIPS
WILL BE DIVIDED
Temporary Operation Agreement
Awaits o. X. of Shipping
Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The 10 ships of the Government
owned America n. Australia Orient
Line will he divided between the Dol.
lar Line and Sudden and Christensen
for temporary operation IL the Ship
ping Board approves u recommends
,ion by the Merchant Fleet Corpora
ton. The board meets tomorrow and
probably Will take action then.
The contract FOR operation OF the
lar Line and Sudden Il Christensen
line was taken from Swayne Il
ago, after an investigation by the De-
t,artment of Justice ot n loan made
by j. l.. Bley Of Washington. repre-
sentative ot "A shipping concern. Ia
W. :. hin Of South Dakota. a former
board commissioner.
T.. j. Gendron. an official Of the
Merchant Fleet Corporation. was in
San Francisc" today ready 10 sign
contracts with the two new com.
panies 49, soon az the Shipping
Board approves them.
The divided opera ton. IL was said
will continue until the ships are sold
The American Australia Orient Line
operates out Of San Francisco and
Los Angeles 10 Australian. Oriental
and British Indian points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
ALVIN R. SCHWAB DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Real Estate Salesman Had Lon E
Record of Government
Service.

Alvin Raymond Schwah. 81. sales
man for Boss K Phelps. and formerly
in the Government service, died al his
residence. i33o shepherd street, today
after a long Illness.
MIR. Schwab began work in the DE
nartment ol Agriculture when hoy
and later served in the department IN
this city. in Texas and at Chico. CANT
Later he vas transferred Ia the Geo
logical Survey. Department of the
interior, where he rose Ia the position
Of assistant chief " the bureau of
Accounts lie resigned from that
position about TWO Years ago. after IN
years service. and became Identified
with the real estate concern.
lie IN survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie J Schwah. two children, A'Ntn
RAYMOND SChwAh, il. IL, and John
Richard Schwah. & his mother, Mrs
charles II, Klaus OF Rraddock Heights
Md. and two brothers. Milton r
Schwah and James T., Schw0b, both
OF Washington
Funeral services will he conducted
a, The residence AT = o'clock Thursday
afternoon, lnterment will hd~rttNate
in Mnunt Oliset Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
SUICIDE TO CAUSE
NEW POLICE RULES
Removal of Prisoners Belts
Will Be Required in Sta
ton Search.

A new police regulation Is in prep
aration providing that belts must he
removed from all prisoners VIII" are
locked up. it was stated officially this
afternoon ate" a coroncrS jury had
rendered IA verdict of suicide In con-
nection with the death yesterday
evening OF John Burns. 3S years old
who was found hanging by his bel;
III cell at the sixth precinct.
The prisoner had been arrested
earlier in the day by Policeman Il
l.. Jenkins and ut the time of his
arrest, when he was charged with
intoXication and iisorderly conduct
he remarked. police said. that he was
Just "A bum with no one TO 60 to.
No trace has been found of any
known.
Testimony showed that the belt
had been made fast about the cell
beams and around his neck and that
he had jumped from his cot. with
such force that the holes in the belt
cut holes in his neck. AS soon n
Policeman g. l.. Saunders. who was
taking the prisoner glass Of water
which lie had requested few mo
ments before, found the body. he cut
il down. and together with severa
other officers attempted to revive him
but their efforts We're futile and DR.
y. J. Mailman Of the Casualty llospi
tai staff declared that his neck was
broken.
Police officials declared that no neg
ligence was attached tn the personne
Of the sixth precinct. since the prlS
oner had been searched in the Gus
tomary manner and had been visited
at regular intervals after being placed
in his cell II was pointed out that
the search al the present time pro
vides simply for the removal OF
weapons, knives. bottles and other Oh
jects which might be used as methods
OF self injury or weapons.