davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-11
CAP union HEADS
GUST MILITANT
Salzburg Exposed Acts
of President
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
wing clique in control of the union
to suspend Salzburg from member
ship on the board.
In a statement issued by the re-
dictionary administration for the right
wing Daily Forward, the claim is
made that Salzburg violated the
"ethics" of the general executive
board by sending out the declaration
to the locals.
Salzburg, in his statement, charged
that the president of the union, Ia
risky, was violating the decision of
the last convention of the organiza-
ton by endorsing the employers de-
mand for the piece work system. He
also pointed out that Zaritsky was
making statements to the effect that
the New York workers should go
back to the 44-hour week instead of
40 for the good of the industrxs"
Violated Orders.
This was in violation of the con-
vention decisions which expressly
bound him to fight the piece work
system and protect the 40 hour week
with all the forces at his command,
the statement charges.
According to the account in the
forward" even some of the men,
bars on the general executive board
who like to pose as 'progressives"
by opposing the piece demands of
7aritsky and the employers, voted
for the suspension of Salzburg.
Aided Bosses.
Another fact brought out which
clearly demonstrates the frankness
with which Zaritsky tried to help the
bosses in Chicago get piece work, is
he fact that the latter came to the
Chicago local executive board and
advised them to accede to the bosses
demand. Their refusal led to a lock-
out by the manufacturers. The head
Of the bosses association is former
union official and close friend Of
Zaritsky's. He was probably informed
that he has the support Of the union
president in getting piece work in
stalled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-11
Rehearsal for War

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 10.-The
battlefield, consisting of So ships and
$50 aircraft, has left here for San
Francisco and Hawaii for 10 days
practice maneuyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-11
COURT TO ADJOURN IN MAY.

WASHINGTON, April 10. = The
U. S. supreme court may adjourn dur.
ng the latter part of May, 1T wa;
Indicated today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-11
% Miners WANT
FREE DAILY SUBS
Workers Must Answer
Strikers Plea

Twenty-eight striking Pennsylvania
miners have signed a letter to The
DAILY WORKER, asking that free
subscriptions to the paper be sent to
them so that they may have an ever
present, formidable weapon in their
fight against the coal operators and
the Lewis machine.
The DAILY WORKER would glad
ly bear the burden of these free sub
scriptions alone, We're it not for the
fact that every cent is needed to keep
the paper going and rapel the at
tacks that ere row being made on
It. The DAILY WORKER is com
PEELED to refer this request of 28 strik-
ing miners to the readers of The
DAILY.
1t is the readers who must respond
to their fellow-workers in the miners
Union. The % fnirers who have signed
the letter to The DAILY are only q
small fraction Of the thousands who
must have the paper in the great
struggle which is being organized by
the Save-the- Union Committee against
the coal operators and the corrupt
union bureaucracy. It is a struggle
which will mean victory or defeat not
merely fer the miners, but for every
American worker
Strike a blow for the miners. strike
blow for your class! Cut out the
attached coupon and mail it in at
once with the proper sum.
Striking Miners Free Subs"ri~';o'l
Daily Worker,
80 First St,
New York City.
am enclosing herewith g.. ..
fer free subscription to striking
miner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-11
"WHITELLST' PROMISED
FOR CANDY FACTORIES

promised the minimum the better
the
d-oased Cononers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Henry C. Reuter- etux to Elizabeth /
Noon, 81, EASWA, SWASEA 9-36-
So.
Olaf Waller etux to Valborg Thore-
sen, 100000, Lot l, block A Wal
ler's addition to Antelope.
Mrs. Lena Darnton to F. j. Coo
ledge, 81, SEA, NEA SWA, SWA
NEA, SEA NWA, 25-35-55.
U. S. to Hans Peter Madsen,. pat
ent, E12 NWA, 33-33-58.
Frank Dupey ct ux to H. P. Mad
sent, 81, WE E1s, E1a SWA, VIZ
SWh 26-33-55.
Sheridan County to Sheridan Coun-
ty, $896.93, lots A, 5, 6, block a, An
telope.
Andrew H. Fadness ct ux to Louise
KaVon, $4,000, east so feet, lot 6,
Fadness Add, Plentywood.
o. S. Simonson to E. j. Lander &
Co., 81, lot l, sec. 1861 and other
lands.
Calvin Richwine to Fred Jensen,
$100, lots 1, 2, E12 NWA, 1928.
Giles S. Lean to Grant Stoner ct
al, $1.00, Wa NEA, Eh NWA, &c,
SWh, 23-36-52.
Oct. 4, 1928 to Oct. 9, 1928
First State Bank of Medicine Lake
to T. N. Thompson NWA SEA 81
35-55, 81.
Karl H. Jensen to Amanda Jensen
SWA 34-37-54. 81.
C. w. Peterson etux to VIM. H.
Gottlieb, 81, Lot 2, block 3, Bolster's
Add. to Plentywood.
Gertie d. Bolster etvir to City Ptyd
part NEA NWA 2O-35-55.
Sheridan County to Henry Nordby,
$11, Lot 10 block 5, Homestead.
E. T. Mitchell etux to Mary Anna
Hanisch Lot 3, block 2, Riba's add to
Ptyd, 81.
St. Madge Hazen Dec. to Loren
Hazen etal We 24-35-58.
U. S. to Laura Henry, Pat, S1a
SEA, E1a SWA 32-36-55.
st. Blk of Ptywood to Theo. Gun
derson and Pete Kisler, $500, E1s.
| E1a 20, NEA 80, W1aNWA33, SEA
( 2O-34-54.
/ A. Rooster to Lloyd Homme, SITS
NEA SEA 9-36-59.
Charles L. Anders to Clinton Poe
$4,000, Lot 8, block original Med
Lake.
Sheriff to Scranton Life ms. Co.
! $6,00O.12, SEA SEA 20, NEA, NV n
SEA, N14SWA 32-35-5-.
Austin Knutson to Firms. Eq. Elev
Co. Part NWA 1868. 81
; Sheriff to Scranton Life ms. Co.
$4,197.33, E1A3-36-58.
Sheriff to John N. Rishmiller 81,
551.21, SEA, 24-34-57, CWA, 1884
So.
S w. H. Dilley to E. B. Weimer, 81
Y lot 6, block 8, Medicine Lake.
0 MAIDS N. Madsen ct ux to Lena Kal
lax, $1O0, lots 6, z, block &c, Reserve
also tract 40x4O north lot 6, block 2t
n Reserve.
Jennie R. Jones to F. C. Harrison
$1.0O, NEA, 80, NW14, S4-32-54.
n Monarch Lumber Co. to Hellekso
:. Lumber Co., $1OO, lots 10, IA, Is, II
; block 6, original Redstone.
;. Security State Bank Lewiston
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
/" very Ldtests >
BY CECILE

LORRAINE WEIMER-one of the
Schubert stars in "Gay Paree," en-
joys the soft, careless draping of her
new scarf neck-line so much that she
recommends it to all who appreciate
that chic that only a flying scarf or a
smart criss-crossed Gravel can give.
According to the type of the frock
is the design of the scarf, of course.
For one new tailored costume the long
winding tie is one-third plain fabric
like the bodice top and two-thirds
shaded colors applied at modernistic
angles as a deep border. One end
flies toward the back in this case
the chance for decoration baing too
splendid to resist.
Bow-tie your scarf, loop it, wind it,
or allow it to fall softly down the
front or back-whichever occurs to
your versatile mind-but do have at
least one scarfed frock or blouse in
your wardrobe.
MOdernistis Modes Off Sports
However wild ones fancy for the
modernistic touch, it may be INDUCED
in sports wear. Diagonal splashes of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
DR. Frank Crane Says

house is enlivened by the voices of
tie yourg, or partners are chosen Tor
dancing.
Almost every child can learn music
if he is taught young enough. Mod
ern methods of instruction are so SIM
pie that even the dullest can under
stand.
1t is a deprivation for any child
not to know the piano.
1t is the best form of self-expres-
sion. AS Thomas MoOre's Anacreon-
tic runs:
Language fades before thy spell!
"Musicl Oh how faint, how weak,
Oh, why should passion ever speak.
When thou canst breathe her soul
so we'll"
Our moments of greatest delight,
perhaps, are our moments of self-ex-
preston. Nothing is better suited to
fully set forth our phases of emotion
than the piano.
No substitute will do. 1t is not
enough to play the harp or the violiT
without a basic acquaintance with
the piano.
Of course there is pleasure in at
tending concerts, or listening to banC
music, or singing, but no pleasure i!
so full and so profitable, withal, a.
the joy we get in making our owl
music. Again l say that if you arr
to buy only one piece of furniture TO
your home, let it be a piano.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
THE PIANO

If you were limited to one book
you might want the dictionary. Some
people want the bible. If you were
limited to one piece of furniture in
the house your choice should be the
piano.
The piano is easily the most i'm
portant instrument in the world.
1t is the greatest common denom-
inator Of all musical instruments.
Most music that is written for an
orchestra or banjo, saxophone or
the human voice is reducible to a pi-
ano score, and usually is first COM
posed on the piano.
There is no doubt about music be-
ing the most cultural of studies. 1t
connotes rhythm and harmony, two
things that are essential in all depart
ments of human activity. Rhythm is
necessary even in the motion pictures
and you must have sense of harmony
if you are going to be an orator, q
painter or sculptor.
The piano is the heart of the home
About it naturally groups all tbs
family. A silent hours is essential!
desolute one.
The piano is the life of every so
cial gathering.
If anyone can play the piano, ever
manage $3.50 with Accomplishments
group gathers around him and tb'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Silver K. Bolstad, S25OO.OO, NJ NE
u, SEA NEA, NEA SEA, 16-31-56.
Geo. N. Lund ct ux to Anna Ness,
$4,000, lot 3, block Is, Reserve.
edmund L. Hyde to Geo. N. Lund,
$1.00, lot 8, block rs, Reserve, lots z,
3, block "a, Reserve.
Sheriff to Federal Land Bank, Spo-
kane, $4,000, NEA, NEA NWA
We NWA, NEA SEA, 10-37-56.
Elsie Egnew ct vir to c. o. Ang-
wick, $100, SWA, 31-33-56.
L. E. States ct ux to VIM. E. Metz
ger, $1.0O, lots A, 5, block 2, Bolster's
add, Plentywood.
John F.. Wolter etux to Hilda Gre
co Abenroth, 100000, NEA NWA
1858.
Ole Urstad to Sec. Co., Medicine
Lake, $1.00, E1a SWA, S1a SEA, 8
E15 NE14, 1886.
Mic Pockes ct ux to Margaret Hof
felt, $1.00, lots 1, 2, NWA, %, SV
a., 81, E1s NEA, 29-32-59.
Arthur r. Rice to Alma E. Rice
$1.00, NJ, lot Z, block 3, Reserve
west 10 feet, lot 8, block 3, Reserve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

in fact, that the next British election
may go by the ouija boards!
The Maharajah of Patiala, visit
ing Berlin, wears a turban of exact
ly the same color as the dress that
his favorite wife is wearing at the
moment. Now the fashionable ladies
of Berlin are trying to get their hus-
bands to adopt the same idea in re-
gard to their hats. Well, if their
wives were willing to change their
hats, many American husbands would
welcome the introduction of the idea
in this country.
If the talking movie actors said
everything they used to look as If
they were saying in the old "silent"
days, the cops would get after them.
100000 gallons of beer were con-
sumed by singers in the Austro-G Ger
man song festival at Vienna. Music
hath charms indeed!
Turkish schools are sending home
girls whose skirts are too short to
have their skirts heightened. If this
were done here our girls schools
would be practically empty.
/ The surgeon who cut his own ap
pendix, in addition to being brave
must have had Scotch ancestors.
-
"All women are alike" says Lady
Allenby. This thought should be +;
great comfort to many husbands.
A Judge permitted divorced vic
linist to remarry because he behaved
himself for more than five years. TIL
law certainly does push punishment
to extreme limits!
Alice Brady refused to pay incom
tax on money spent for beauty treat
: ments. If the rest of the American
women follow her example the u.
treasury may find itself in a bad way
S.
A Russian scientists says he ha
invented fire proof coal. Man
home owners know that is by n
means a new invention.
-
Our idea of enterprise is a surgeo
advertising a removal sale.
+ -
Now that Gene Tunney has bee
referred to in the papers as Nj
Q James Joseph Tunney, we can bt
I lieve he has stepped out of the rini
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
A. F. OF L. TURNS DOWN
EDUCATION VENTURES

Washington -(FP)- Forecast of
definite and continued warfare upon
all Independent enterprises for work
ers' education in this country by the
American Federation of Labor execu-
ives is seen in an editorial by VIM.
Green In the October issue of the
American Federationist. Without
mentioning the recent attack made by
the executive council upon Brook
wood labor colleke the attitude then
taken is upheld.
Reviewing the experience of Amer
lean labor since the federation be-
gan, six years ago, to experiment
with labor colleges, Green says that
1T is clear that adult education should
come from the public school system.
IN the management of which the
trade unions should secure represen-
tation. AS for special study of trade
unionism and its current problems,
that is matter to be handled by the
trade unionists on their own account.
Then, "In these six years of ex-
Fermentation" he says, 1--WE have
had experience with efforts to use
workers education undertakings as
opportunities to spread propaganda
for teachings subversive to principles
approved by our trade union move
ment. This experience has demon
strated the wisdom of careful provi.
siOns for control of trade union edu
cation by trade unionists.
when the American Federation Of
Labor. decides an issue in trade-un
ion education, it is passing upon
trade union matter which has nothing
at all to do with academic freedom
Academic freedom does not requir'
that propaganda be permitted t
pose as an educator. Labor's educa
tional problems have been calrifie
by these experimental years"
Friends of Brool1wood and othe
labor COLLEGES are preparing for
battle, at the New Orleans conventio
of the A. F. of T.. next month, owe
the isue of abandonment of worlzin
class educational institutions in tn
United States. due to their logical
radical tendency.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Ab0GG Jour
Health
Things You Should Know

"Why don't you try gland thera-
py?" is heard so often now that a
brief talk here may not be out of
place. "Gland treatment" is not very
new The theory of it is, that when
a certain gland, or set of glands
within the human body, become in
capacitated from disease or over-use
we should at once restore them by
administering to the patient, the sub
stance of similar glands taken from
the animals; this procedure, we are
assured, will rapidly regenerate the
broken down human organism and
make it like new.
Therefore the quack! Upon his
shelves stand rows of bottles with
mysterious labels and filled with but
ton sized discs of greyish color-sOme
of them are kidney, some ovary, some
thyroid, some liver, some spleen and
so on-all good for the corresponding
gland in the patient, so good, indeed
that gullible victims will gladly shell
out from five to fifty dollars pei
course" to the "great specialist
whose picture peering through a mi
croscope, we see so often. Will some
folks ever learn better?
! A few glands very few are
known by educated, experienced ply
sicians, to be valuable, through theil
extracts, in treatment of certain all
ments successfully. Some of thes'
are utterly unknown to laymen, and
the advertising quack is fully as ig
norant. The reader may we'll TAX
this to heart: No tablet" that i
marketed to the public through com
mercial channels by advertising,
either worthy of faith or the perfect
ly good money it costs the purchaser
The field is broad one-for tn
medical imposter. Don't be stung.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

enough pressure for fire fighting.
All the pressure they could possible
have at the fire nozzle was some
where between rs and 80 pounds
only one-third the pressure the fire
men should have. There should new
er be les sthan 80 pounds pressure
as there is property here farther
away than Mr.. Wolfe's residence. An
other thing, the chemical truck came
very nearly not getting there at all,
yet it was no fault of the firemen as
the truck is old and refused to run.
Furthermore, this truck is far too
small to light a fire of this kind.
While 1 have been wafer works SUI
perintendent | have had the pleasure
to talk to several fire insurance ex-
perts and find that if Plentywood had
better chemical engine or chemical
generator with fire pressure pump at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Friday, November 9, 1929

! I! to the engine on the t.,
insurance rate wouldn't be- me - truck the
az present, not saying any ~ Il nigh as
human lives that might BE- 'li sagsi about
:, NOW as understand the Cir,
Gil hasn't the right to a 'ile lily COm-
to the firemen without ~ 0,,ee money
question to vote Of the fts lung the
This would take about -'e on taxpayers.
put to across; After reading this year 70
,a oell eve; the taxpayers and ID b9 Si[cle
mem mem o %l Of FEEL th like Ike. helping the rs
1t will take something like 8, a.,
Tor a pressure truck and cb SI,VOO
truck or generator. l migb t"eIical
new ladder and life saving I nst adG d a
firemen deserve at least this u rne
new equipment. Why not help tb DlrS9 F,
BOB WHEELER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

To the Taxpayers and Property Own
ers of Plentywood:
Do you know why Plentywood is
called the luckiest town in the state
First, they have never had disas-
trous fire. Second, Plentywood has
the best volunteer fire department in
the state for the size of the town.
And still the tax payers and proper
ty owners do not seem to wake up to
the fact. They don't back up or get
behind their fire department as they
should and believe it is because they
don't take time to think this import
ant matter over.
have been in Plentywood 16 years,
have been on the fire department at
different times and am water works
superintendent at present, | believe /
know both sides of this case as well
as. anybody outside of the firemen.
Here is an example of what the
firemen are up against at present and
have been for several years: If any
outlaying residence, say some prop
erty in the southeastern part of town,
was on fire it would be impossible
for the firemen to put it out because
First, they wouldn't have water pres
sure enough to put out small bon
fire. Second, the chemical they now
have is far too small and unreliable
as the last three fires have proven
is a joke. -.---
Now about water pressure. Sixty
two pounds pressure at the hydrant
when the water tank is overlooking
without a doubt. The chemical truck
is all the pressure that the firemen
have and for every 100 yards of fire
hose used the pressure is reduced IL
pounds so it is plainly seen that q
500 yard hose, laid out. the water
would run out of the nozzle without
pressure to speak of.
Now we will take the Wolfe prop
erty that burned. There was 105C
feet of fire hose or $50 yards used OF
that fire. The tank was Overlooking
that same morning and was full a
the time of the fire with two pumps
.. running and still there wasn't nearl!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
D STRICTLY A
|(uf@fa
TWO QUESTIONS

Dear Miss Vera:
Here are the questions that have
been on my mind:
(which are the most emotional
in lOve-blOIdes or brunettes?
2-I met a good looking fellow at
the Fair, who asked to take me home.
When | called for him at the stand
he was tending. he had gone. | met
him the next day and we made AN ap-
pointment, but he didn't show up..--1
was angry, but thought perhaps he
hadn't been able to find his way to the
place where l live.-I can't even re-
member his name or where he is
from. But Pm hoping I'll see him
sometime. If | meet him again,
what shall | tell him?
Dear K. K. w., nobody really
knows which are the most emotional
in love, blondes or the brunettes, but
the general belief, encouraged by
some scientific tests, is that bru
nettes are the most emotional.
/ can hardly make head or tail out
of the story you tell of this young
man at the fair. Why worry so much
about causual acquaintance Or per
haps there are things you have no
told me. Did he and you come to any
great degree of friendship afte
meeting?
| should think if he cared yer!
much, he would have waited for YOU
at his stand, and would have founC
his way to your home the other eve
ming when you had an appointment
and if you meet him why not fine
out just what deferred him. But in tn,
main | think you ought to forget tn,
fellow-it seems suspiciously as if h,
is "stringing you along" unless Their
are things you haven't told me in you
letter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Lower Heels for Shoes

Lower Heels Tor SHOES
Come down from the high peaked
heels to those of comfortable walking
height if you would have modish foot
wear for the present season. For
dressy occasions tall Fernch and
Spanish heels are still acceptable; but
newest models show a noticeable tow
ering of heels for afternoon and street
wear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
91;egh5bD:7
lOfLObdl'
z-DyIJ 0~-~k..4s>< --

Prohibition agents in Northern
New York State are being made to
wear special type caps to prevent
their being mistaken for highway
men. Well, there's nothing like
Warming the public.
English spiritualists are entering
politics. They are so well organized
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Montana's state government month
ly payroll. exclusive of road workers,
is a quarter million dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Off-tbe.Face Hats Are New

Late arrivals in French felts show a
charming absence of brim across the
front, achieved by folding the brim
back against the crown and allowing
it to form its own broad, dropping
line at the sides Often the crown is
split and Tapped over the turned back
brim as a tailored fastening which
takes the place of buckle or pin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
FIFTEEN AND IN LOVE

Dear Miss Vera:
Il am fifteen and an very much in
love with a boy eight years my SEN
ior.He is beginning to care for me
lately. He goes out with a different
girl who is four times older than him.
self.--HOw can make him love me?
CURLY HEAD.
Dear Curly Head, there is no way
to make" anyone love you-you
have to take chances in the game of
love, not force it into being. AT
the same time, / think you are prob
ably too young to entertain such a
feeling for a man of twenty-three
He probably thinks you are too young
for him, too. 1t is possible that you
may come to love each other-but if
/ were you | would wait patiently
rather than try to force things.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

color extending from right to left
across the blouse; triangles of striped
material set at opposing angles; zig
gag weaves and half-and-half affects
all these oddities are among the
newest motifs in the sports group.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-28
NOTED LECTURER
AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY

Col. Alfred L. Moudy of Waterloo,
Indiana, will be in this city on Sunday,
July 1, at 2:30 p. m. at which time
he will give his address on "The
Crises in American Government" in
the Methodist church.
Colonel Moudy has been an educator
in the schools of his native state for
number of years, and found time to
distinguish himself in the services OF
the country, having won an enviable
record for military service on the
Mexican border and in the World war.
lie served for a time as educational
director of the American army IN
France and Germany. Colonel Moudy
has been on the lecture platform for
a number of years, and his educa-
tional lectures have met with con-
tinuous praise from the press, public
and pulpit. He has delivered more
than 200 addresses before high
schools, colleges, churches and civic
organizations. Criticisms from the
press are, chat no true American can
afford to miss this educational lee
ture.'
The public is invited to hear the
speaker.