davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
"A. F. |. OPPOSES.
INTERVENTION IN.
LATIN AMERICA.

I MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26 P)-Uneuuiv-
ocal opposition to interference by the
United States with the internal af-
fairs of any American country
was expressed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in letter sent by
it's president, William Green, to
Charles Evans Hughes, chairman of
the American delegation to the Pan
American congress, now in session at
Havana
The letter, which was dispatched
last night and made public tonight
by Mr.. Green few hours before it's
receipt in Havana.
Transmission of the federations
views on Pan-American relations by
the executive council which ended its
annual meeting here yesterday.
'The working people Of the United
States are firmly convinced that cor
dial and friendly relations can only
be established and maintained be-
tween all countries represented in the
Pan-A American union through the de-
velopment of a perfect understanding
that the government of the United
States will not at any time, interfere
in the affairs of any Latin American
nation and will not, either directly
or indirectly, encroach on their sover-
eign or territorial rights" Mr. Green
wrote.
'Such a guarantee should be absc-
lutte, without reservations, and should
be made in such way as to remove
Ill ~ of oil Ia
who reside within all countries repre-
sented in the Pan-American union.
'Labor's international principles, as
well as labor's principles of self-gov-
ernment are comparable wit hthose OF
most all other groups of people within
the United States and the Pan-Ameri-
can countries.
''They are pledged to the ideals of
self government. This is no new
policy, it is traditional AmericaniSm.
1t is policy supported by the over
whelming sentiment of the American
people
"We deeply regret that the govern
ment of the United States failed to
designate O. responsible representative
of labor to serve upon your delega-
ton or in an advisory capacity. We
feel that the highest and best in
terests of the Pan-American union
could have been better served if the
voice of labor could have been heard
in the councils of this great or
ganization. Your deliberations and
legislation are of transcendent i'm
portance to the working people of all
the countries. represented"
The letter expressed the hope that
practical and constructive results
will be achieved not only in technical
questions such as communication and
sanitation, but also in the considera-
ton of subjects classified under the
heading of international public law
and the constitution of the PAN
American union"
american labor has raised it's
voice most effectively when some
menacing and threatening situation
arose disturbing the friendly relations
existing between the United States and
countries in Central and South Amer
ica," the letter declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

The real advantage in being bald
headed, says Seymour Flacker, is in
not having so much dandruf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
MEXICAN REBEL,
REPORTED DEAD,
ATTACKS TOWN

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26 (P-Press
dispatches from Leon, state of Guana-
juato, say that a rebel or bandit
leader nicknamed Gel Catorce (the
fourteen) recently attacked with a
large following the town of San
Francisco Del Rincon and captured
the outlying sections, but the federal
garrison in. the center of town res
sisted strongly.
After several hours battle, the reb-
els retreated, leaving many dead.
The dispatches do net estimate the
casualties or forces of either side.
Ell Catorce is said to be one of the
leaders of a band which attacked
passenger train between Guadalajara
and Mexico City last year, killing
several passengers. Several times
since then FL Catorce has been re-
ported killed, but after each report
Ell Catorce issues his own form of
denial-a new depreciation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
ROW
IS DEVELOP ING
in NICARAGUA

NGANAGUA. Nicaragua, Jan. 26 P-
A bitter controversy between the
liberal and conservative press in
Managua has developed over the
political situation.
The controversy began with a sug-
gestion by the liberal newspapers that
former President Channorro should be
deported as disturbing element. The
conservative papers then in turn de-
clared that General jose Moncada
the former liberal commander-in
chief, should be deported, charging
that he was secretly aiding the rebel
General Sandino and that he had a
son who is a captain in Sandino's
forces.
''My son is being prosecuted by
the conservatives for political rea-
sons, General Moncada said. ''He
fought with me during the liberal
revolution and was, slightly wounded.
Later he became the chief OF police
of small town near EStell, during
that time crime was committed.
The conservatives blamed Aquiles and
denied justice, he fled in fear of
assassination
'My son was well known by the
American marines, receiving their
appreciation when he was chief OF
police. He wrote me last week that
he is still in hiding and is willing
to surrender to the marines. I eau
tened him after the Tipitapa pacts
(arranged by Stimson, personal rep
resentative of President Coolidge) tc
discontinue fighting, which he Gid.
Knowing Sandino's feeling toward me,
it is quite improbable that he would
have my son under him" .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Since the vest season is again with
us, shirts amt so much in demand so
often
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

L1cHr-As-A-FEATHER mullins owe their success to
the way the milk is added to the hour-a little at
time. The glorious, fragrant flavor OF Hills Bros
Coffee is the result of equal care-only a te90
bounds at a time are roasted by Hills Bros. pat-
ented, continuous process.
This process Of Controlled Roasting was origi-
mated bysTIills Bros. and is used exclusively by
them. That's why no other coffee can taste like
Hills Bros. Coffee Ask for it by name and look
for the Arab on the can Hills Bros. originated the
vacuum pack for coffee. A free copy Of "The Art
of Entertaining will be mailed you if you write
Hills Bros, Dept. 200 2 Harrison ST., San Fran
cisco. Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
PLAN COTTON CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, Jan. 26 P-In. order
that the cotton acreage for 1928 will
not be increased over the 1927 acre
age, c = rernor Dan Moody, of Texas,
has proposed a conference OF the
governors of the cotton states for
the purpose of inaugurating cam
paign to prevent an increase, accord
ing to a telegram received today by
Governor Hunt from the Texas chief
executive.
A similar telegram has been sent
to the other cotton states governors,
Moody says.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
WIDOW WILL BE
TRIED AGAIN IN
KERRICK DEATH.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is R-For
the second time a jury was selected
today to hear the story Of the killing
of Tom Kerrick. motion picture cow
boy, shot to death during an alleged
liquor party IN his home here last
spring. j.
Mrs. Sarah Kerrick, widow of the
slain cowpuncher, will be tried On
charges Eof manslaughter in connec-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

ton with the fatal shooting.
-Four of the original defendants,
Joe Hunt Arizona cowboy, Henry
Isabel, Anita Davis and Iris Burns,
who participated in the party that
ended in Kerrick's death. were cleared
of manslaughter charges against
them Wednesday when the district
attorney moved for dismissal They
and Mrs. Kerrick we're convicted Of
manslaughter at a trial before a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

superior court judge, but the con-
viction was reversed on appear and
the charges against the four were
subsequently dropped for lack Of
evidence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
MALLEY VISITS PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, ~Ariz., Jan. 26 P9-John
F. Malley, grand exalted ruler Of
Elkdom was received by representa-
tives of all northern Arizona lodges
here this afternoon.
Representatives of the Phoenix lodge
tomorrow morning will escort Malley's
party to the capital and the day
after he will proceed to Tucson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Observation-Disclosures
d o I let
t1Ecist eoeREsPoNoeNcg


Frank Lyle Of Red Lodge was a
business visitor here Saturday.
DR.. F. c. Lidyman motored to Bill
lings and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. R. N. Grewell and family
spent Sunday at the Hobbs home.
Miss Marion Baker spent from
Thursday to Monday at Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lanter went to Bill
lings Tuesday to attend the fair.
Mrs. Edith Allen spent the week end
at the Robert Gammill home in Laurel.
T. w. Smith and T. A. Lowering
notored to Billings Tuesday for the
fair
G. E. Hudson and family Of Roberts
visited at the Bishop Hobbs home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell La Due mo
toIed to Sheridan Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Mrs E. L. Marvin and daughters
returned to their home at Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Craft spent Wednes-
Gay and Thursday the guest Of Mrs.
Anna Ialmage.
Mrs. e. j. Meyer and daughter,
Miss Edna, motored to Chance Sunday
to see Mrs. Bener
Mrs. James Dunn and family have
returned from Luther, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Normile and family
OF Boyd have moved to their home
on Railroad avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Shirley and
Mrs. G. A. Lowering visited in Billings
Thursday and Friday.
The Misses Sadie Erickson and
Hannah Dragseth returned Sunday
for The coming school year.
Mesdames W. S. Laughery, E. J.
keardon and Edward Reardon, Jr.,
motored to Fromberg Friday.
Mrs. W. D. Fredricks and family,
who spent the summer in Three
Forks, returned home Thursday.
The Lanter garage changed hands
last week, when J. M. Normile and
H. L. Brophy became the owners.
The Misses Edna Dillon and Eliza
beth Duffield went to Billings Mon
day, where they will teach this year.
Mrs Clifford Blogen and small son
returned to Kellog, Ida, Monday after
spending a month at the W. M. White
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bell and family
s. D. Bell and wife and Mrs. Enama
Bell enjoyed the week end at Richel
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain re-
turned to Red Lodge after spending
The fore part of the week at the
Pea1ce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haddox and I
sons returned from months motor
trip Sunday. They visited points in
Washington and Idaho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Balm motored from
Missouri and will occupy the house
recently vacated by Professor Thomp-
son. Mr. Balm is nephew of Levi
Balm.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Holland
oil Havre, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz of
Billings and Mrs. Mary Farrell called
at the W. R. Friedrich, E. NJ. Mathwip
and H. c. Wilcox homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce. Miss
Estelle Morrison of Los Angeles, Jess
Smith, Rae Smith, P. H. GARDENER and
son Horton of Billings visited at the
H.; G. Wilcox home Sunday.
Monday afternoon Mrs. NJ. Rauch
and Miss Sadie Erickson entertained
informally for the new teachers.
Those invited were Mesdames E. w.
Ta.mage, Z. G.. Talmage, E. ]. Rear
don, c L. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Lambert, Miss Dragseth, Miss
RoWnlgan, Miss Eva Gusted, Miss
Beatrice Martilie.
Mrs. E. G. Talmage and Miss Eliza
beth Duffield were joint hostesses at
series of bridge parties Wednesday.
and Thursday at the H. Duffield
nome. The rooms. and tables were
made beautiful with garden flowers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Byron B. Downward of the Iris thea
ire was busily engaged all day Mon
day taking movies of the Labor dal
celebration. His patrons will doubt
less be able to see themselves on tn,
screen one of these evenings.
The Congregational Ladies Aid me
at the church parlors Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Frank McCleary a,
hostess. This was the first meeting
of the fall season and Mrs. Syl Braida
viii be hostess at the meeting next
week
Buns, cakes, cookies, bread, fresh
each day. Purity Bakery 26-lt.
Floyd Huddleston from Boyd called
at Miss Peterson's home at Red Lodge
Sunday evening. Miss Peterson ac-
eompanied him to Cherry Springs,
where she will teach this coming year.
Mis- Peterson also taught there last
year
There is going to be another big
dance at the Rock creek dairy Satur
day night, Sept. 8. Everybody is as
sured a real good time. 26-1t.
Great Roadway is being made on the
new cement headgates at the city
water. works. John Sinko and crew
are building a permanent inlet and
Red Lodge need not fear shortage
OF water during the high water next
spring.
Workmen are busily engaged in
cleaning up the building recently pur-
chased by Harry A. Moore. He will
have one of the finest display rooms
IN the city when he gets through, and
the Buick line of cars will be housed
in fitting home.
Watch for opening announcement
Of the bowling alleys at the Red
Lodge Billiard Parlor. 26-1t. I
Dorothy and Edward Fleming left
Tor Butte where they will attend
school. They were accompanied by
heir mother, Mrs. James Fleming,
and sister, Miss Margaret, who will
'emain in Butte for a weeks visit with
'elatives and friends.
Numbers of Red Lodge people took
advantage of the holiday Monday and
listed the opening of the Midland
empire fair. AS a rule, however,
most of the people stayed at home
md helped in entertaining the many
isitors from neighboring towns.
Roger Fleming and daughters,
lisses Katherine and Helen, left yes
prday for their home in Missoula
fter weeks visit with relatives and
riends in lied Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. ;
'leming are owners of the Palace
otel in Mlssoula and Roger reports
nice business.
The county commissioners will close
three-day session this afternoon, it
eing the regular monthly meeting.
londay being Labor day they were
ne day longer, as they convened on
ueslay. Chairman Kelly and Com
'issohe1s Convery and Gard were
Il in attendance. i
Anything baked for special occa-
ons at Purity Bakery. 26-1t. L
The Star Meat company is holding
lother Of their special sales on lard. $
hey are manufacturers Of some Of
le finest lard to be purchased any l
here and when one stops to think
lat this is product manufactured Il
our county from county raised
'oducts one should purchase and a
ster such an industry.
Ii
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Flles have caused NICE daatAs than
all wars combined-yet some of us do
nothing to help prevent future casual
ties. Flies have no prefeYeaee-,ou or
some of your family or friends may be
next. Start today-and kill every one
you see. 1t is very easy if you use the
product produced and perfected by the
foremost industrial institute of its
KIND IN the world 1t is fragrant and
harmless to mankind, but kills all
household insects. Just follow instruc
t'ons on blue label of bottle. INSIST
upon FLI-TOX from your retailer
AGH.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

When you go hunting pet vou
lunch put up at the Red Lodge Biliiar
Parlor. All kinds of imported meats
26-1t
The Lions camp, near Richie
lodge, was closed for the season tn,
tlrst Of the week, when older bovs q
the I. NJ. c. A. moved back to Ril
llngs. Extensive improvements ar,
now being made for next season a,
several eommodious log cabins are be
ing erected.
Furniture for sale. COZ NORTH
i4eesei. 26-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Plunkett drove
to Billings Tuesday, where thev saw
Miss Monica aboard the train for Hol-
lywood, Calf. Miss Plunlxett will
graduate from the Hollywood hieb
school at the mid-winter graduation.
She IS also taking up special work in
dancing and other studies.
Sept. marriage license was is
sued TO John A. Coe, %, and Alice SUIT
terrified, 10, both of Ishawooa. Wvo
Tuesday three Wyoming couples were
on hand early in the morning: Hector
Todd, %, and Frances Feyhl, Is, both
OF burlington; George Megness. a.
ana Henrietta Hough, 10, of Sheridan
and Lee J. Teeples, 81, and Ida Cook.
is, # Powell.
Blue Ribbon bread fresh each dav
ae ufiey BAKERY. 26-1t.
A general meeting of the teachers
OF all one-room schools opening in
Carbon county on Monday, Sept. 10,
IS called at the court room in Red
Lodge on Saturday, Sept. 8. Miss
Doran, county superintendent, issues
this cal so that all teachers of such
schools can get general instructions
ana also supplies for the opening day.
Guns and ammunition of all kinds.
Guns Tor rent. Red Lodge Billiard
afiof. 26-1t. |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ball and family
eft Monday for Denver, Colo, where
hey will be- for short time. Thew
Will have their son, William c.. Jr.
placed under the care of a noted bone
specialist in that city while away. R.
!. Grove drove them to Bridger in
line to catch the train and reserva-
Ions were made from that town.
DR.. Riesland, the well known eve
light specialist, will be at Hotel Pol
ard, Oct. 8, 8, 10 and II, all day.26-5t.
An apology is due our readers this
week for the hardness of our issue.
With Monday as legal holiday (and
rlnters only have four such holidays
4 Year, it made one days work to
atch up with. This was not so bad
ntil our linotypes got to acting up.
lelther one of the two in the shop
'oulJ function properly and this was
1und &c be due to the metal from
Inch the paper is printed. The fool
,uff IS acting about like molasses on
fourth of July, but if the weather
i'll cool off bit perhaps it will do
keWIse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Wednesday prizes went to Mrs. e. p
Burger and Mrs. Emma Craft
Thursday to Mrs. C. L. Burger and
Mrs. S. Laughery.
Mrs. Wilson H. Macdonald enter
tanned number Of Joliet ladies Fri
day afternoon at her home on Wye
ming avenue. Enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Byron
Bel, Mrs. Sarah Collins, Mrs. Eva
pearee, Mrs. E. W. Talmage, Mrs.
Anna Talmage, Mrs. Emma Craft.
Mrs. Henry c. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. J. H. Lenahan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
The EpN orth League is for all

mt IPHUT tH League Is Tor al \ Z
desire to adventure in Christian Iiy-
ing. Young people are invited to a
fellowship hour held by the league
Sunday at $50 p. M. Bring some
Sandwiches or cake, or something of
the kind, and we will eat together,
then have little fun, and finally have
the league devotional hour, with the
theme, What Is Our Community
Like led by Alice Lumley, !.
All other services at regular times.
Ii you are stranger, you are vel
come here. If you live in town but
have no church, make this your
church home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Eftt1f(. 2Qll[h1 Sunday at the
HgzA Red Lodge Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott. Pastor

Services for Sunday, Sept. o.:
Church school at 9:45; morning wor-
ship and communion at II. The meet
ings Of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will b. announced
IL ter. Those not attending other
churches are cordially welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many neigh
bors and friends for their sympathy
and kindly assistance during our re-
cent bereavement and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

w. J. Peck of Billings was !;
visitor at the James Fleming home
this week.
Sawyer's grocery ad is very inter
esting this week. Have you read it ?
An Indian family has been visiting
in Red Lodge the past few days. The
reservation gets too tame at times.
Wanted to rent-small furnished
house; close in. Inquire at News of
flee. 23-tf.
Ms. Margaret Meinmann and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Weinmann of Billings
We're visitors at the home of Mrs.
James Fleming, IT., over Labor day.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank McCleary en-
tertained Tim Mccoy of Des Moines,
Ia, at dinner Tuesday. Mr. Mccoy is
looking after business in Red Lodge.
For sale = Bassinett, practically
new. Phone No. 9. 26-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Massa and daugh-
tiers. Louise and Ed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Buffo and son. Steve, were dinner
guests at the Bosso home in Roberts
Sunday.
De you need glasses? If so, see
K. N. Koski, 123 South Broadway,
City. 7-tf.
An invitation has been extended by
the people of Billings to the Red
Lodge golf enthusiasts to be their
guests on Sunday, Sept. %, at the
Country club course.
Dr.. Logan, Livingston specialist in
optometry, will examine eyes at the
Pollard hotel, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. q and %. Strictly professional
service in glasses. 25-4t.
Miss Lillian Cummings is visiting in
Red Lodge for few days. Miss
Cummings was a former teacher in the
Red Lodge schools and is now engaged
IN teaching in private school in New
York.
The Red Lodge baseball team will
play ball at Bearcreek Sunday with
the nine of that town. Bearcreek has
good team and it would appear that
good game will await those who
attend.
The sprinkling wagon has been busy
The past few days in scrubbing the ]
pavements of Red Lodge Like good !
many other water wagons it squeaked
terribly-in fact the noise was an able ,
indication Of its coming.
Fresh baked goods of all kinds daily I
at Purity Bakery. 26-1t. t
Remember that all people not reg q
lstercd must do so not later than Fri t
lay, Sept. 81. All those who voted at I
lhe lastageneral election are still reg h
stored and will not have to do so a
again.
Attorney and Mrs. C. w. Demel and 3
toung daughter of Billings were visit +
rs in Red Lodge, attending the Labor \
lay celebration. Mr. Demel is candi- o
late on the democratic ticket for dis I
rict judge. n
FOR repairs Tor all makes OF stoves,
furnaces and boilers, see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company S
Ienry Albert. 34-tf
Elmer HalYorson, brother Of the q
ocal manager Of the Sawyer store, l
eft yesterday for his home in Sheri- u
an, Wyo,, after a weeks visit in Red v
lodge. He is the manager Of the y
lawyer store in that city. I
s = = 99 fC
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH

Sunday mornings theme, "The
Challenge of the Unattained." We
especially invite young people to hear
this address.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
Y on Answer

In the seeth of leap year fancies
this one rises to the top:
Does the girl who pops the question
Have to go and question Pop.-Ans-
Wers.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
What Every Child Should Do.

Here is a rule for each day of the
week as laid down by a wise man who
has spent his life in studying child
nature as guide to child-training:
First Every child should act out its
impulses as freely as possible. be ac-
tive in play and work. express its feel
ings- assert Itself. explore, handle. in
vest;gste. satisfy its proper cravings.
which include abundant rest n sound
sleep
Second. Every child should also be
trained 10 control its impulses. 10 CO.
operate with others. TO serve others as
vel as be served. Control should come
By direction. not By repression: not by
blocking energy. but by organizing IT,
Third Every child should concen-
traie On what it is doing. Short periods
with good attention and no daw0ling.
Live one day at a time. Don't hold a
g-uGge overnight. Start each day with
q clean slate. Don't carry troubles over
or borrow them ahead.
Fourth. Every child should have tasks
that are simple and definite; decisions
clear and prompt, carried out whole
hesrtecly: no worry or conflict. just a
well ordered daily program.
Fifth Every child should be pre-
pared 10 meet the little emergencies.
Accidents and difficulties and disap-
po!ntments viii arise. Nature has pro-
Yide6 resources TO meet them and chill
cren should be ready with first aids
Pain. Tear. sorrow. anger. they will all
come both when "a feiler needs q
friend" and when he must get himself
out Of trouble Training for emergen-
cies Is Indispensable
Sixth. Every child should be with
other children. Every activity benefits
by social setting; working. playing.
eating. even squabnl.ng. as well as club