davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Coming Events

Montana State Music Teachers As
ISOLATION Convention, Great Falls,
May II and Is.
Rotary International, State Con-
vention. Bohemian, May 1917.
Montana Stockgrowers' Association
Annual Convention, Lewistown, May
q and %.
Montana Livestock Show, Lewis
town, May 26 to IS.
Annual Citizens Training Camp,
Fort Misoula, June Is to July Is.
Annual Encampment G. A. r. and
Women's Relief Corps, Bozeman, June
%, "a and Is.
Spanish War and Foreign War
Veterans June %, "a and 25.
Lewis and Clark Pageant, Great
Falls, July and 5.
Knight Templars and Commandry
State Council, Bozeman, July 7 to 10.
Montana Statewide Primary Elec-
ton, Tuesday, July Is.
Fraternal Order of Eagles State
Convention, Lewistown, July Is to II.
First State Encampment All Club
Members, Bohemian, July IT to 81.
Montana Bankers Association. an
nual meeting, Great Falls, July 1t,
Is and 10.
American Legion State Convention,
Helena, August 4 to s.
Montana State Press Association,
Annual Convention, Butte, August 7,
and 9.
kiwanians State Convention, Great
Fails, August IL and Il.
Grand Lodge Montana Masons and
Eastern Star, Missoula, August 20
and %.
Sunshine Trail Association meeting
Butte. August 25.
Rainbow Girls, Annual State Meet
ing, Havre, August rs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

A force of over 100 men are en-
ployed on the Gibson dam near Aug
uSta.
An eight stall roundhouse is to be
built by the Great Northern at Glas-
gov.
The grand assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, will hold its an
nual meeting in Havre, August %.
Census figures show that Absaro-
kee, Saltwater county, district had an
increase in population of from 410
to $40 in the last decade.
In order to prevent the spread Of
pine BEETLE, 100000 feet of white
pine timber in the Kootenai forest in
northwestern Montana has been sold.
Census figures show TAP as the pop
ulation of the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge, which includes all per-
son, employees and convicts.
The Fergus county Argus of Lewis
town, one of Montana's oldest weekly
newspapers was destroyed by fire
last week. A new plant will soon be
installed to print the paper.
Phillips county's board of commits
sioners has formally adopted the name
Mary Survant Memorial hospital, for
the hospital which has been known as
the county hospital for the last year.
Acceding to the request of the Re-
publican state central committee,
made at its Great Falls meeting, JUS
tice Galen of the Montana supreme
court filed as candidate for the
nomination for United States senator.
Tragedy spread over Three Forks
when William Gordon, 10 year old
junior high school student was in
stantly killed and H. w. Carlson,
Butte aviator, was fatally injured in
an airplane accident just outside the
city
Reports from Washington are that
the Montana Power company had de-
clined proposal by Secretary Will
bur for development of the Flathead
river sites, but that negotiations to-
wards a lease still were in progress.
A total of 21,215 carloads of Mon
tana products moved over rail lines
operating in the state during Febru-
ary represents decrease of 6,778
cars from the figures of February
1929, according to records Of the state
railroad commission.
Readers of our paper, greetings
We devote this item to make inquiry
as to how you like our Montana
State news department. Each week
we make an effort to give you a
digest of important events in Mon
tana and we would be highly pleased
70 have your comment on this, and
other departments of the paper. And,
too, don't forget to send in news
item whenever you can. Just address
the editor in care Of this newspaper
Marysville once one OF the famous
gold camps of the west, numbering
then. it's population in thousands, to-
dav lists hardly more than a handful
If citizens. It's figure for the 1896
census is 174 as compared with 514
when the count was taken 10 years
Billings citizens have started {
program to detain tourists passing
through the city sufficiently so tina
thew may view some Of the historic
sites in Yellowstone county. Tit
first step will be the placing OF signs
along important highways leading in
to the city which will direct tourists
r. places Of scenes and historical
interest IN the region.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Parachute Jumping Curbed

Strict regulation of parachute jump
ing has been decreed by the state
aeronautics commission Of Pennsyl-
vania. Hereafter no pilot or airplane
licensed by the commission will be
permitted to carry as passenger a
parachute jumper or person intending
to jump for exhibition purposes who
is not equipped with an approved
type parachute properly packed and
an approved reserve parachute prop
erly packed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Obedience

Obedience is the secret. Not slavish
obedience, but sympathetic, loving
eager obedience. His delight Is in
the law Of the Lord" May the law Of
holiness be to me welcome as the
light. sweet as the flowers, more to be
desired than much fine gold.-W. L..
Watkinson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
In Company With Jesus

Get into sympathy with Jesus. Seek
His presence, seek His help. And
walking through the world in His COM
pany, you will be as balm In the
bleakest weather. a benediction in the
widest scene.-James Hamilton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

BY Arthur Brisbane
Leprosy Conquered
Eat Vitamin D
To Europe for Sc. Maybe
Women May Preach

Doctor Dostal. bacteriologist of W.
emma. fsolates leprosy germs and pro-
duees an effective serum.
millions of people and those living in
fear of leprosy.
1t means little today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
The Duty of Friendship

The only duty of friendship is that
we and our friends should live at our
highest and best when together. Hav-
Ing achieved that. we have fulfilled
the law. Randolph Bourne.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
Two Large Flying Clubs

The two largest flying clubs in Great
Britain are the London Aeropane
club, with a membership Of $40, and
the National Flying Service club at
Hanworth, with 534 members.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24
phillips
L Milk
of Magnesia
Soviet Salvage

The Soviet Union has been recov-
ering from the bottom of the Black
sea the metal parts of warships and
merchantmen sunk at various places
within the last twenty years. One
harbor is expected to yield thousands
of tons of useful metal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

Leprosy is one of many filth" dis
eases, dying out as civilization and
soap distribution progress. Cleaning
up a stagnant pond will free neigh
borhood of malaria
Cleaning up the worlds filth spots
would free the earth of many dis
eases.
If nations that recently spent hun
dreds of billions killing each other
would spend few billions to rid the
earth of mosquitoes. flies, rats and
mice, the worst diseases would van
ish.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

Lack of employment is said to be
increasing throughout the world. You
are surprised to find that Russia, with
a bigger population than ours, making
social experiments expected by capt.
talism to end disastrously, has fewer
unemployed than we have, by far. The
richest, most prosperous and, indus
trially, the most highly developed ma
ton should be able to keep Its men
at work.
q. 1880, by King Features Syndicate, 1nc)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-24

What is more important, in Ford's
opinion, is the fact that fire hazards,
explosions, carburetor adjustments.
electric ignition, all dangerous ele-
ments In flying, are eliminated.
1.-THE pilot sits in front of an instru-
ment board like that of an automobile
and talks over a radiophone without
interference from the motors"
Concerning flying, it is apparently
true that I'VE haven't seen anything
yet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

following report of of the sentiment OF mine
workers Saline County-given in his words;
in this AS OF the miners
they could clean the UMWA has about
asked admitted had to get together and
something And said they would have to give thinking of saving
the old UMWA."
I'm Harrisburg was giving Untys and convention
Which practically all the miners glad to get Also the
full bloom the rank and file
taking them But they didn't have effect only hear what
about the takers Which they had plenty
favor Of the NUM- The miners told the on the street that
with the NMU they gained anything And this
something they can't deny in Harrisburg"
Not only miners has something to But also the farmers
aborers They all is the worst times they
couldn't for relief if they don't take the
hands Which short time the whole country
will hear Of Saline County,
Saline County practically all Americans Coored and white
they nothing will them only death Which
fearless And afraid Of nothing when they start
THE TASKS OF THE NMU
leadership of strikes intensive work for general struggle
the NMU leadership
stimulation and leadership of the struggle against unemployment and
action immediate relief strikers
disciplined the against the starvation
practical application
and methods of struggle in this period that they
the lever which the tremendous of work
will accumulating
result decentralization guided
be dspated unorganized frutless
workers by the social fascists allies
workethese the tasks of the National
Second National Convention
For tasks finances needed badly But first
of the
families who already the class fronas in West Virginia
THE "RADICALISM" OF THE UMwA.
The Of the rising struggle is shown the declaration
Of the fake UMwA convention held the courthouse Moganw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

to show that the Communist child
rem were "delinquents" or "dis
satisfied because stupid" They go
no comfort from the witnesses. Al
testified that the Young Pioneer
in their schools were "the bright
est we have" excellent publi
speakers" They ascribed this t,
the "devillish ingenuity of the Red
who pick out such children TO,
leaders" One witness testified
that the Young Pioneers can quot
Karl Marx better than any one il
this room" Whereupon a congress
man dressed like Bryan asked in
terestedly, "Who is Karl Marx
The same congressman wanted tt
know, whether the Young Pioneer,
is a school organization ?"
The Harry Eisman case came UP
several times. His principal said
Eisman was a good student.
Why They Study.
Dotty, first assistant in charge of
discipline, opined that the Young
Pioneers only went to school in
order to learn what they had to
fight against. He was much
aroused because of book he bought
in the Jimmy Higgins book shop
telling leaders how to interest
workers children in Communism.
He called it priceless book" and
seemed indignant that he hadn't
been able to get other copies after
that book store closed down. He
said he loaned his copy to the bomb
squad and they made a photostat
of every page.
The "Red Spark" Young Pioneer
bulletin in P. S. 81, was much
quoted and misquoted by the wit
nesses. The same for the Young
Worker, Young Pioneer and the
Daily Worker.
The director of extension activi-
ties told of smashing the John
Haynes Holmes Forum" because it
was penetrated by Communists,
also the Civil Liberties forum, and
all sorts of other organizations.
The fact that young workers in
school salute the red flag was men
toned with horror by several wit
nesses. All disclaimed knowledge
of any Communist teachers, but
Dotty thought the teachers were
too liberal"
Dotty also told a sad story about
taking 100 pamphlets off a student
on whom he also discovered a copy
of "The Saco-Vanzetti Case" by
Felix Frankfurter, and a copy OF
one of Lenin's books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

Of South Bend. He must be con-
fused. How can he be a radical
when the pope has lease on his
life.
AS an ex-serviceman he ought to
know that Christianity was fail
ure, as it was all Christian nations
that went to war against one an
other.
l wonder why he can't see
through the trickery Of the priest
craft. We are taught that Christ
is at the head of this society and
the very opposite is the truth.
Christian principles apply to Com
munism as he said, call no man
master or father, and did he not
forbid public worship.
Yours for the success of the
Party,
AN EX-SERVICEMAN AND
SYMPATHIZER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
AMALGAMATED FAKERS
TALK OF CLEANUP"

CHICAGO, Ill. (By MaiD.--The
Amalgamated national office has
sent its Chicago official, Mr.. Kiss
man, to "clean up" the New York
office. What is the most recent
record of this lily-white interrupted
Chicago section Of the Amalga-
mated machine that justifies its
acting as washerwoman in New
York?
During the payment Of the "un-
employment insurance" used pri-
marily to augment the handsome
salaries of the Amalgamated Off
cialdom, pay for the upkeep of their
$1,250.000 building, etc. it was dis
covered that one Of the leading
henchmen Of the machine, chairman
Of the Banners Tailoring Company
and chief lieutenant of Weinstein,
of the Amalgamated bureaucracy,
had been forcing SIGNATURES to
checfs for death benefit and those
who had left the trade. II will not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
AXIOM DIET ELECTION
RESULTS SHOW GREAT
GAIN FOR COMMUNISTS
scists Also Made Enormous Gains in the
Election
cial Democrats and Brandlerites Both Suffer
Loss

distributed as follows: Social demo-
cratic party, 81 "a loss on / seat) !;
national fascists, IA (gain of 81;
Communists, 10 Zone gain; center
and economic parties, 10 Zone loss) !;
German peoples party, 8 Gloss of
81; German nationalist party, 5
Gloss of 81; agrarians, (no
change); democratic party, 3 Zone
loss; christian social party, 2; peo-
pies justice party, 1; peoples ma
tionalists, l.
The right-wing socialists lost their
two seats and the Brandlerists
again failed to win a mandate, los
ing considerable section of their
poll. Their losses accounted for the
greater part of the Communist
gains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
Some Admissions of
Boss Press Headlines

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Editor Daily Worker:
Eleven murders in ten days by
millionaire racketeers of Chicago.
Russia completes the Turkish
railway which will bring the Soviet
Union an income of so million
rubles year and make food cheap
and plentiful in Central Asia.
Rebellious women in Denver,
Colo. 60 into a chen huddle" as a
protest against the boredom Of
bridge and the monotony of the
kitchen range.
Soviet Russia establishes COM
munity kitchens, laundries and
nurseries so that all women may
have regular hours of work, vaca-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

West Virginia July of the Van Bner
UMWA but little influence this section
the instructions of the coal baron it
its old conlatory phrases
policy committee of this well advertised convention stated:
is this
despair tell the coal
public general that will resist further
families,
call halt We well
a working for the low
wages"
proof depth the determination of the
be had than this hypocical
their times
all these class Their
defeat the guarantee victory of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

ne most important result of the
lions for the Saxon Diet, which
e held recently, is the enormous
! of the fascists, who have won
1855 votes, being the phenomenal
ease of q per cent. The gains
he fascists are fairly covered by
losses of the German national
and of the German peoples
ty, which together dropped 242,-
votes. The main bourgeois par
lost a total of 360,436 votes.
} social democratic party lost
sos votes, whilst the Communist
'ty was the only other party
oh won votes as compared with
last elections, having increased
poll by 10,022 votes.
he seats in the new Diet will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
JAIL FOR MANAGERS OF
LONDON DAILY WORKER
Wireless BIZ Inprec0rr }

" Uttboo Dy INVFtVVIII
LONDON, July 15.--Comrades
Priestly, Patterson and Ward, man
ayers of the Daily Worker lion
DOM, were tried for contempt of
court in connection with the papers
comments on the sentencing of q
worker for anti-militarist activity.
The paper called the judgment on
the case biased and the Socialist"
Premier, Macdonald, therefore ord
cred the prosecution.
Priestly was sentenced to nine
months in Jail, Patterson six. and
Ward five. The printer was fined
200 pounds, plus twenty five costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
Van Voorhis, W. Va.

Van Voorhis, W. Va.
Daily Worker:
Dear Comrades Another mine
was closed today, 100 per cent. This
is the Pursglove Mine, No. 2, at
SCOTS Run, W. Va.
We could close all the mines here.
The miners are ready to strike for
better wages and working condi-
tons, but we are only working part
time and nobody has any money.
We have over 800 miners out on
strike here and a good chance to get
$4,000 miners out, but the miners
are living in coal company houses
and trade in coal company stores.
After three days of strike the chill
dren are crying for something to
eat and driving the miners back to
work.
Collect Relief.
We were sending cars and trucks
out gathering relief from stores,
farmers and miners that ire yet
working, to take care Of the most
needy families.
But we can only take care of a
small number, with others going
around hungry, and some after so
long return to work to save their
children from starving to death.
The Workers International Re-
lief did not help US as yet and did
not give one cent to help feed the
miners.
U. NJ. w. A. Takers Out.
That is our trouble here and keeps
us from spreading the West Vir-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
Miners Spur Natl Cow. Drive
500 w. Virginia Miners ON
Strike Against Low Wages

ginia strike, and the miners that
are yet working must come out. But
we are doing all we can to spread
the West Virginia strike against
wage cuts and the bad conditions
now existing in Northern West Vir-
ginia, District 81. The so-called
leaders Of the fake United Nine
Workers are doing all they can
through their agents to keep US
from spreading the Northern West
Virginia strike, but they are losing
ground here fast.
Comradely yours,
CHARLES S. CLOSE,
Board Member of the N. M. U.
Editorial Note:-In leading the
growing strike of the West Virginia
miners against starvation wages and
intolerable conditions, rank and file
strike committees from the pits
must be the means of spreading and
strengthening the strike.
Relief must be organized at once,
and the national office of the Work
ers' International Relief must be
notified of the plight of the strik-
ing miners.
The Northern West Virginia min
ers are now in the front lines of
the miners fight against the hunger
and murder conditions forced upon
them by the coal operators. All
miners must rally to their immedi-
ate support, for the West Virginia
miners, fighting so heroically against
terrific odds, must win their fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
MINERS MUST BUCKLE DOWN TO
TASKS OF BUILDING N.M.U. LOCALS
More Action Needed in Getting Delegates for
the Big National Miners Union Convention
West Frankfort, Ill.

West Frankfort, Ill.
Daily Worker,
Dear Comrades:
In regards to the conditions in
the coal fields in III. Strikes
and machinery are coming every
day. Eighty per cent of the
miners are for the policy of the
n. M. U. But all they do to put
it into effect is to talk and tell
you they are for it. We have
spent night and day with leading
comrades trying to organize
locals of N. NJ. U. Also put
thousands and thousands of leaf
lets for meetings. Only to find
very few who answered the
call. Which they would promise
to hold regular meetings. But
when we went back no one was
to be found. This is something
that must be stopped. Our mem
bers and sympathizers must not
stop at talking. But must put
their thoughts into action and put
the locals to functioning. As the
national convention is at hand and
we must have delegates from
each and every local. The ma
tional convention will be held in
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 26, 1880.
ACTION NOW NEEDED.
We have in the coal fields
thousands of jobless white and
Negroes who are looking to our
unions to do something. Every
one knows that this is the first
real struggle that our American
boys have ever seen and they
don't understand just what to do.
And the thing for us to do who
sees ahead is to send delegates to
these conventions and other
places so they can see for them
selves that they are not the only
ones that is facing starvation
and also see that others are
fighting back.
NO SLACKERS" SAYS GROVES
If our comrades had done their
duty we could have sent to Chi
cago unemployed convention
scores of delegates. For myself
had several colored and white
miners who wanted to go. But
they were broke and our mem
bers would not give only enough
to send four delegates. Our mem
bers must understand that when
we have delegates to send that
they must not only try to get
delegates. But also give all they
can and collect funds from every
one who will give. Amy one who
fails to do this is not a class con-
scious worker. Or a Stacker
Everyone must help get other
workers into our ranks. Get the
American boys to talking and
then we will go forward. And
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
100000 TOOK PART IN
W.I.R. DEMONSTRATION
wireless BIZ TnpYecorr)

" VVV"7 III TWP W.T.
Berlin, July 15.-One hundred
thousand workers took part in the
Workers International Relief dem
onstration on Sunday at Wedding
Park Rehberge. The Red front
fighters appeared in uniform and
aroused tremendous enthusiasm
among the workers.
The attitude of the police was
et.emely provocative. Banners were
confiscated, so workers were arrest
ed and blackjacks were used against
the demonstrators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

be possible for the workers to learn
the exact amount Of which they
have been swindled as the present
officialdom, including Weinstein.
one of Hil'man's unEerlings, is all
for secrecy. Now why could that
be?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16
IN BRIEF
Capitalism Has Build
ing Program After All

New York.
Editor Daily Worker:
Who says that capitalism has no
program? At least in prison build
ing it is farsighted. Gov. Roosevelt
of New York State is just now APP
pointing a commission 10 work out
a five or ten-year plan for prison
building, according to the New York
World. The State Legislature was
more generous than ever before"
says MIR. Cass of the Prison Asso-
citation of New York State. The
legislature appropriated $4,000, 900
for new and modernized prisons.
At least in prison building you
must admit the Soviet dictator
ship" is far behind the U. S. A.
democracy. for ] was told last year
on q visit to the Soviet Union that
no more prisons will be built there
and that the present ones will be
practically empty when the younger
generation has grown up in the
teachings of Communism.
Comradely yours,
ONE OF THE EIGHT MILLIONS.
Class Struggle, Not
Religious Discussion Our Need
Davenport, la.
Daily WORKER
Dear Comrades:
have just finished reading the
letter of H. L. S. an ex-serviceman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

Write About Your Condition.
for The Daily Worker Become
Worker Correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

lions with pay and economic indie
pendence.
Mothers are quite as free to
order their own lives as fathers or
sons or daughters. 1t is not neces-
sary to have a special "day" for
the shedding of sentimental tears
and the profit of the manufacturers
of candy and greeting cards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-16

The Catholic Church in Malta
controls votes by declaring it a
mortal sin" to vote for opponents
of the church.
In Russia a vigorous campaign
is carried on to free the ignorant
and backward parts of the country
from religious superstition.
-MURIEL WRIGHT.