davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

CLARA WAsCHERELE-A fippant carefree Divorce who
k has just made her debut in the Reno scandal columns
AUDRA THARP Who is still recuperating the happ
received by being chosen Amos alias Andy Rob-
insons inspiration for Madame Queen.
S EDDIE BLAzINAWho far in the realms of
ecclesiastical learning being elevated the high position
# of Chief of the Holy Rollers Inc.
EDGAR JoHNsON-sponsor of the for the collec-
ton of antique fddles; also being the chairman
Anti-Voinst League founded upon belief that the law
of vibrating strings longer holds true
ALMA TEINI ELLEN KORPELA- Famous toe-dancers in
Zieged Foies, being renowned for their and
: lack of stage fright
LENA cARPANI, LEoNA HANNULA- Serving as beacon
lights the hunger famished TANNERS who throng
the rustic dining halls of the Yellowstone park.
STANLEY KROP-President the Beef Choppers
association who secured this position by his effective sales
manship of weiners sweet pickles.
r VIIVI JARVI FORREST FLASHMAN - Who, after a
of years. spend hours confessng and protesting
their sins and love, respectively.
ROBERT CARK-Who at present is affiliated with the Ma
onal Lawn Mowers Organization America in whose
interests he has venured into the heat of Iceland to sell
his grass cutters
BILL BEANS TOM GILLEN-Who these years still
feel their pulse quicken at the sight Chew
roet though their brows have become silver.
e MARY KOLARICH, ELMA Notwithstanding
graphers whose only aim in life extend and spend their
bosses time and attentions.
LEONARD KOSKI-Representave Natural
proof powder who is firm believer in it's praccabity
and who at this time employed the darkest wilds of
Africa
IRENE MATTILAsuppressed desires become
pressed by Irene's position amidst
lights and the revery of gangsers in Chcagos most
elusive night club
EDNA MORN, RACHEL PUUMALA-Worn by the
slant punching of pillows have last decided
similar to that of the Duncan Sisters.
INGRIE JARVIEAthec instructor boys Bearcreek
LOUISE TURNER-After firing of being the wel-known
heart-breaker succumbed living in ecstasy with of
popular classmates.
RUBY ROGNESS- being turned down by the president
of certain association has become of the notorious
gamblers in the United States of America.
CHARLES FRANKOVICH, ELIZABETH BARRETT - Own
of the widely known "Sure Catch EN- Mouse Trap"
whose is due the chemical reaction produced by
Charles extensive research work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

tongh-may always be loyal the school, may you carry
it's traditions, always higher standard than
each preceding class and you always strive achieve
greater and nobler things than have done.
With that the class of nineteen hundred and thirty bids
you its last farewell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

We wish extend gratitude to the teachers who have
been faithful during the past four How often have
reminded of mistakes. How patient guides
have been explain again and again the difficult features of
lessons AS leave school different work.
should often think of the advice of instructors whose
voices will to speak with ring. Then should ap
preciate keenly than high school education.
We thank the members of the school board for the time
they have spent giving consideration the many needs of
the school, Without their wdeawake interest
planning county high school could not claim it's
of the best in the state.
We appreciate fully the contributions of the liberal
of the community and the patrons of Carbon County
Their cooperation with the school board members has
commendabe Without their loyal support county
high school would not have been instituted.
To parents that their interest
parental anxiete have been invaluable to us throughout
high school life We appreciate their desires have
become worthy and and sincerely hope that
years to come we shall attain cherished position.
With joyful heart and appreciative thoughts the Senior
Glass of 1880, extend to you most cordial welcome
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Girls Basketball Team $50.
Glass Treasurer (F.).
operetta e., &c., J., se.).
Dramaties e. se.).
Carbon Copy Staff (se.).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Valedietorian.
Gym work (F., So. J., SCI.
Blue and Gold Staff ESQ.,, j..
Debate (so.).
Vice President (Ju.).
Glass President (se.).
Ath. Assn. Treasurer O., SCI
Editor, Carbon Copy (se.).
Dramatics (se.l.
Edison Scholarship (st.).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
MARY koLARtCH
(seniorl

Debate CD.
operetta e., so).
staff, Blue and Gold (F).
md, Local Extemporaneous Speaking
contest f.. SOL.
Glass Secretary (so).
Business Manager. Carbon Copy (so.).
Gym work e., Sol.
md Place District Oratorical Contest.
Billings, So.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Track Squad (so.).
Gym Work e., So, J., Seq.
Carbon Copy Staff (se).
Edison Scholarship alternate (se.).
Operetta (F., j., Seq
Music Meet Delegate (se.).
Dramatics o., Se).
Blue and Gold Staff (Ju.).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
Hoover Economy Bunk
A G ain st Unemployed
Insurance Deman d S

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Hoover announced at luncheon
to Senate leaders yesterday that he
would enforce a policy of economy,
and was against expansion of pub
lie projects.
This is contrary to the optimistic
announcements by Hoover and La
mont previously that a big public
works building program would be
instituted Ito relieve unemploy-
ment." On the contrary, Hoover
demands drastic curtailment of these
projects, and indicates he will fight
against any unemployment insur-
ance.
Referring to some of the projects
which he did not name, Hoover said:
eve all realize that the government
cannot undertake these projects now.
E. This is no time for a general
expansion of public expenditures"
This recalls the fact that the
Hoover government handed $60,000,-
900 back to the big corporations,
while millions of unemployed face
starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
SOCIALISTS and
CATHOLICS JOIN
WAR CRY ON USSR
Stormy Scene in Swiss
Parliament Raises
Issue of War
Yugoslav Church Howls
Fascist Terror Fin d S
Terror-in USSR!
Yugoslav Church Howls
Wireless By Inprecorr)


BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. 25.-
Stormy scenes occurred yesterday
evening in the Swiss parliament
when the two Communist members
opposed ratification of the Hague
Conference arrangements for the
International Bank handling war
reparations payments from Germany
on the ground that the bank repre-
sents an instrument against the
German proletariat and against the
Soviet Union.
The socialist" leader, Grimm,
spoke for ratification, and made a
TRADE against the Communist Party
and against the Soviet Union. The
parliament voted for ratification
with only the two Communists vot-
ing against.
Yugoslav Fascist Dog Joins Howl
ing Pack.
AS part of the worldwide prop
uganda drive against the Soviet
Union to give the desired moral
backing for imperialist war against
the Soviet, the Patriarch Demetri
Of the Serbian Orthodox Church at
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, has issued a
circular appeal to all orthodox
churches in the world and to the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
100000 MONTHLY
CAST in STREET
Boss Press Slams Lies
of>U., S. Labor Dept.

The biggest swindle that Hoover
and Secretary Of Labor Davis tried
to pull off was the report early
in January that unemployment was
declining. At the time the Daily
Worker pointed out that this was
a lie out of the whole cloth. In
fact, the mass army of the unem-
ployed is rapidly growing.
Now the very reports of the De-
partment of Labor for the month
Of January show that on the basis
of their obviously false figures the
number of jobless increased by over
: per cent for January.
That the Department of Labor
monkeys with it's figures to make
them appear as optimistic as pos
sible is recognized by more than
one CAPITALIST economist. They
even go to the extent of protesting
against it, not Lecause they are
interested in the starving jobless
workers. but they want to have
realistic picture of the extent
of the present crisis, so they can
combat the growing militancy Of
the unemployed army.
Put Davis On the Pan.
A special editorial in the Journal
If Commerce (Feb. "a, $780,, one
of the leading organs of Wall St.,
lambasts the taking of Secretary
of Labor Davis They point out
some of the fakery INDUCED in:
Reports transmitted to the
United States Employment Service
have similarly been stripped Of
much of their significance by the
methods of Interpretation applied
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
STAIN CABLES
WORLD VIEWS
ON RELIGION
Answering Inquiry
Says Clergy Is
Workers. Enemy
Quotes His Pamphlet
Propaganda A g ain st
Religion to Continue

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Joseph
Stain, replying to an inquiry of the
New York Evening World on his
stand on religion, cabled the follow
ing: -..
editor, New York Evening
World, New York.
"Reply to your question could be
found, if desired, in pamphlet Cues
tons and Answers to American
Trade Unionists, Stains Interview
With the First American Trade
Union Delegation to Soviet Russia,
published in America. See question
XII, and Stains reply.
"(Signed) Stain"
Questions and Answers to Amer
lean Trade Unionists," is published
by the Workers Library Publishers,
80 East 125th St., New York City.
The question, and answer by Stain
is as follows:
Question XI: We understand that
some good Communists are not in
entire sympathy with the Commu-
mist Party's demand that all new
members be atheists, now that the
reactionary clergy are suppressed.
Could the Communist Party in the
future take neutral attitude to-
wards a religious faith which sup
ported all the teachings of science
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
RALLY YOUTH TO
MARCH | meet
Used in War Factories;
Will Defend U.S.S.R.

The Youth Department of the
Trade Union Unity League Of
Greater New York and New Jersey
has issued the following call to
young workers to participate in the
March 1 district convention of the
league, and the special youth con-
ference at that convention. The
call declares in part:
"The crisis, unemployment, speed
up, wage cuts, hunger and starva-
ton effect young workers especial
ly. Young workers have been
drawn into the industries by the
hundreds of thousands. Skilled
labor is replaced by unskilled. The
jobs of adult workers are taken by
young and women workers for low
err wages and under a more merci-
less speed-up system. Young work
ers in Greater New York and vi
cinity, in metal shops, textile, food,
shoe laundries, needle, ETC., are
forced to work so hours or more
for wages that are seldom higher
than SIT week. Young workers
suffer most from the brutal speed
up system. The bosses throw work
ers that reach the age of about 40
or as out of the shops and factories.
They want more and more young
workers who still have strength, in
order to speed them more ruthlessly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
$1,000 PICKET IN
GARMENT ZONE
Display Slogans; Thugs
Flee from Scene

Three hundred patrolmen, with
the bomb squad in ambush up a
side street and small detachments
of mounted police stationed on 35th
st. west of Eighth Ave. and else
where, were very very quiet yes
terday when 5000 workers marched
for more than an hour in picket
demonstration for the 40-hour week
and against the company union
gangsters.
AS for the gangsters, they took
one look at it and made themselves
scare.
The demonstration was called by
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union and was endorsed by the
cafeteria workers, shoe workers and
other militant unions, also by the
Trade Union Unity League, by the
Communist Party, and by the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
In Heart of Garment Section.
The pickets marched in column of
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
UNEMPLOYED TO
VISIT WALKER
To Tell Dancing Mayor
That Millions Starve

A large delegation of unemployed
workers of New York representing
many unemployed councils, organ
lied by the Trade Union Unity
League will appear before Mayor
Walker, at City Hall tomorrow at /
p. m. with the demand for unem-
ployment insurance, for work or
wages.
The delegation representing I'M
employed workers of many indus
tries, Negro and white, adult and
young workers will call the atten-
ton of Mayor Walker, head of the
administration of the large lily of
the world, who has just returned
from Florida, to the fact that over
half million workers are walking
the streets of New York faced with
hunger and starvation. The bread
lines are lengthening. Tens of thou
sands of additional workers are
thrown regularly out of the shops
and factories. The general intensi-
fication of labor, the increased
speed-up, continuously swells the
army Of unemployed. There are no
prospects for any immediate change
in the situation.
Some of the demands of the I'M
employed councils organized by the
leadership of the T. U. U. L. are:
l. Immediate emergency relief
out of city funds, taxation of large
incomes, etc., for the unemployed
workers.
2. Unemployment insurance to
extend over entire period of unem-
ployment, and is to equal the aver
age rate of wages.
8. No work, no rent! No evic-
tions of unemployed for failure to
pay rent.
a. The seven hour day five day
week.
5. For higher wages!
6. Abolition of speed-up and for
better conditions.
z. Abolition of child labor; gov
eminent maintenance of all children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
PAINTERS RALLY
TO the T.U. I'LL.
Cuts, Unemployment,
A. f. L. Treacheries

The three mass meetings called
by the building construction league
section of the Trade Union Unity
League for the organization Of the
unorganized painters of New York
city into an industrial union was met
with great response by the painters,
ready to organize and fight for bet
ter conditions. At. the mass meet
ing workers took the floor and de-
scribed the terrific conditions that
drivs them to the limit.
Terrible speed-up, long hours and
the rush system of three-room
apartment in two and a half days
are increasing rapidly in the paint
ing trade along with poisonous ma
terial kill the painters at an early
age. At the age of IS to 40 years
the painter is not able to compete
with the present naturalization
process in the painting trade.
Wages decreasing every season.
The minimum in the season (only
are from two to three months) is
about six or eight dollars a day,
and the rest Of the months of the
year the painter is walking the
streets; if he does get a job he is
compelled to work for four to five
dollars day.
Unemployment in the painting
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
SHOE UNI0NISTS
AT PLAZA TON|TE
Discuss Agreement;
Council Endorses Mar

The Independent Shoe Workers
Union is modifying all it's members
for a mass-membership meeting at
Irving Plaza, 18th St. and Irving
Place, tonight, at 1870. A general
discussion will take place on the
questions of the new agreement and
the drive on the open shops. Plans
will also be discussed there to make
the mass meeting on the coming
Friday, February %, at the Lorraine
Hall, 100 Broadway, Brooklyn, a
success.
At Monday nights Joint Council
meeting the coming unemployment
demonstration on March 6 was
unanimously endorsed. In the shoe
industry of Greater New York I'M
employment is growing daily. More
speed up, longer hours, because of
low wages and more reductions in
wages than ever before are throwing
thousands of shoe workers to the
mercy of the capitalists in other in
dustries. The Joint Council also
went on record to endorse the Trade
Union Unity League convention of
March l and 2 and elected three
delegates.
In the Adams st. court today four
shoe workers were dismissed. These
workers were charged with contempt
of court for picketing the Brooklyn
Shoe Company's plant at the time
when there was a temporary in
junction prohibiting picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
WAR VETS IN
FASCIST ROLE
May LIST Demonstration
to Answer Fascism

The District Bureau, Communist
Party, District New York, announces
that in keeping with the revolutions
airy traditions of May |, it will hold
a gigantic demonstration both in
doors and outdoors on May 1.
By choosing the same day for q
demonstration against the working
class the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and other fascist organizations are
preparing one more demonstration
Of the hostility of these organiza-
tions to the working class movement.
The workers will answer this
menace of fascism by making the
May l demonstration this year the
greatest demonstration of interna-
tional working class solidarity ever
witnessed in New York.
The Communist Party is calling
conference for the middle of
March where representatives from
hundreds of unions and other work
ers' organizations will prepare a
program for May 1. The Commu-
mist Party will call for a one day
strike and unquestionably this strike
call will be answered by tens of
thousands of workers who are feel
ing the effects of speed up and wage
slashes and are ready to struggle
oroipet tho hnesos IF this c;fv Il
will also be answered by the army
Of the unemployed which is looking
in vain for work.
The Communist Party knows that
many members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the other fascist
organizations allied to it, are OPP
posed to the policy of these organ
izations. In fact there are members
of the Communist Party in these
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
WALL ST. HELPS
DOMINGO RULERS
S u p p or t Vasquez
Against Rebels

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic, Feb. 22.-Reports from
the United Press correspondent,
Harry W. Frantz here, state the
revolutionists near the capital were
variously estimated at from 500 to
1000, but that there was no way
of estimating their strength in the
interior, where they have occupied
several points without bloodshed.
Telegraph communications were in
terrupted.
The uprising in the interior CEN
tered around Santiago de los CAL
balleros, which is reported in the
hands of the revolutionists. They
also were reported to have taken
Puerto Plata and La Vega.
Vice-president Jose Dolores Alton
SEGA announced his resignation, and
president Horacio Vasquez is be-
ing kept in power by the American
Minister Charles B. Curtis, and the
Wall Street financial dictator, Will
lam E. Pulliam, whose official title
is General Receiver of Customs.
Pulliam was appointed by President
Coolidge. A Dominion-American
treaty, forced on the masses by ma
rine intervention, provides that the
United States shall support the Gus.
toms receiver in the discharge of his
duties. Most of the profits wrung
from the exploitation of the peas
ant masses find their way into the
Golfers of the National City Bank
of New York, which owns most of
the $25,u00,000 invested in Santo
Domingo.
The puppet- president Vasquez is
in constant conference with the
American -dietators, Curtiss, and
Pulliam. CHrtiss urged-Fasquez to
reconsider his decision to resign and
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
FASCIST TERROR
CROWS IN MEXICO
Moi'row-Rubio Regime
Persecutes Workers

The International Labor Defense
yesterday made public telegram
received from Mexico telling of the
intensification of the fascist terror
against the Mexican workers by the
Mexican government, the servant of
Yankee imperialism. The telegram
reads:
Taking advantage of the at
tempted assassination of Ortiz Ru-
bio, persecution is spreading all over
Mexico and demonstrations of pro-
test are being attacked by the po-
lice.
"The headquarters of the Unitaria
Trade Union Confederation and it's
unions in Mexico City are closed.
Five workers have been arrested in
Monterey; 80 in Matamoros; 10 in
Tampico; in Cecilia; 5 in Jalapa;
seven in Laredo Is in Mexico City,
on the order of the military au-
thorities. There is danger that
many or all will be sent to the
prison on the Marias Islands.
"Tina Modotti and Issacs, have
been deported, leaving Vera Cruz on
the steamer 'Edam.'
MART, Zavala, Paroles and Paw
letich, the secretaries and aides of
General SANDING, have also been ar
rested.
"We csk solidarity"
The above message from the Mex
lean workers suffering under the
heel of the fascist government which
carries out the orders of American
Imperialism, speaks for itself as to
conditions in Mexico and the duty
of the revolutionary workers of the
United States.
The arrest of General Sandino's
staff takes place at a moment in
which the Continental Committee of
the All America Anti-Imperialist
League was clarifying the attitude
of SANDING, whose motives had been
subjected to question in the press
both of Mexico and the United
States. In this connection, the U.
S. Section of the All America Anti
Imperialist League has received the
following statement from the Con-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26

and break them physically at the
end of few years of labor. Tens
of thousands of young workers are
drawn into the war industries into
the manufacture Of ammunition,
airplanes, chemical factories and so
on.
"The bosses are preparing war,
especially against the Soviet Union.
The workers Of the Soviet Union
established their own government.
Conditions Of the workers of the
Soviet Union are becoming increas-
ingly better. They have the 7-hour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
-four KILLED
IN Mine BLAST

louisville, Pa, Feb. 25.-A
terrific explosion nearly a mile I'M
foreground in the Lytle coal mine at
Minersville, near here late today
took the lives of four men, sent
three others to the hospital with in
juries which probably will prove ia
tai, and may have entombed two or
three other workmen.
The blast occurred just as the day
shift miners were leaving the shaft.
Had it come few minutes earlier
the death list would have been much
larger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
Greet COMRADE
PORTER TODAY
Porter Speaks at LID.
Bazaar

Today, at $50 a. M, John Porter,
who has served more than Is months
for his strike and nilitarist ac-
tivities, will land at Battery Park
from Governors Island, where he
has been imprisoned by U. S. mill
tary authorities.
A mass demonstration of workers
will greet Porter when, he is re-
leased. In a recent letter Porter
declared that he is enthusiastic and
anxious to enter ittS the growing
struggles of the workers, and that
he has kept in touch with the cam
paigns of the Communist Party, the
Young Communist League, and the
Trade Union Unity League.
Join the demonstration to greet
s Continued on Page TtOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-26
BIG LOCKOUT OF
GERMAN T0|LERS
100000 Bldg. Trades
Toilers Out March 81

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Employers in
the building trades throughout Ger
many gave notice today of the cam
collation. of the wage agreements on
March 81. They are beginning a
drastic wage-cutting campaign. The
lockout will affect 100000 work.
ers. There are now more than
100000 jobless workers in Ger
many who are being modified for
the world demonstration on March
g., for adequate unemployment re-
lief.