davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
We Women

Four-year-old Patricia was washing
her hands in her mothers bathroom.
She had no towel of her own In there,
so when she had finished washing she
looked toward her mothers towel
rack, then hesitatingly toward her
fathers: then coming confidently to
her mother, said: an use your towel,
mommle; we women. must stick to-
gether. Parents Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Bladder Irritation

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn't bring quick inn
provement and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only zoe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
AIRPLANE PASSENGER
RATES TO COMPETE
WITH RAILROADS

Considerable comment was caused
recently by the announcement that
the Southwestern Fast Air Express
had reduced its rates for air trans
portation to point equalling the
combining cost of rail and Pullman
travel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

vide an attractive lure for the trap
per. Furs at this time of the year
are prime and the winter kill is ex-
pected to add considerable to the
monies already received from ami
mails.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
SEEK TO PRESERVE
INDIAN HISTORY

That Montana's Indian lore, history
and tradition may be preserved for
posterity, steps are being taken at
Montana State university toward es-
Establishment of museum of the AM
erican Indian. Already the nucleus
of this museum has been started.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
GLENDIVE MAY HAVE
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING

From Washington comes the news
that Senator B. X. Wheeler of Mon
tana had introduced a bill for con-
struction of a federal building at
Glendive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

says U. S. autos are plentiful in
South America. Senior Basualdo was
once before visitor to Montana
This was several years ago and ex-
pressed surprise at the progress this
state is making.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
MONTANA GIVES NATION
IT'S CHRISTMAS TREES.

IT'D OlhIo MAS IhEEo---... -.
Fifteen carloads of fir and spruce
trees were shipped from Kalispell,
Montana, to cities for Christmas dec
orations. Illinois, South Dakota, and
southern California have received
most of the trees. The J. Hoford
company at Puyallup, Washington,
had the contract for cutting and ship
ping. The Hoford company plans to
ship at least 100 carloads of trees for
Christmas from the Montana terri
tory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
w. E S e II; !! =; :;
I @N%$Ssfsy Wynne Ferguson
| akZMN Au,hor Of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"
ARTICLE No. IS

the ways study the game Auction Bridge by comparing
bidding playing hands Duplicate Auction In
usually different the different tables Here
City.
illustrate these points WE'LL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Problem No. Is

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one club, A bid one heart, Y passed and
B bid two diamonds. (D If z now bid
two spades, what should A dor (2) II
A and Y passed, B bid three diamonds
and z passed, what should A now dor
An analysis of the bidding of this hand
will be given in the next article.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

divisions and grades without switch
ing or cutting trains in two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
A STA v ING NEGRO
WOMAN WORK Err WHO
is READY TO FIGH
Same Slavery in Cleveland AS She Had in He'll
Hole Town in Mississippi
Tells Jobess Women Workers Not to Starvt
But Join Unemployed Councils and Fight
by a Worker Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Ohio.In this little town by the of Louis
vle Negro from the North to live. What
this the working people? The club and pistol
the working class If all capitalists it would
cub and pistol What they do is give coored people
worth of groceries for five of in the family to last
alive and The
don't have to will
what they do? They card to and
for them such clothes all
patched up and stnky. . 49,
what they should do, WELL III
food don't have to sarve and
do to hungry worker, and clothes too.
millions dollars out of uspeople
should back they they do not have
millions of dollars they get from Their
and besides this unemploy
be changed relief from this hunger
take while there isn't
walk all
because have for street care fare?
should join the Unemployed Council she
certainly will be ready fight because hungry
and children
NEGRO WOMAN WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
WILL. BUILD NAVY
SECOND TO NONE:
Lie About Reductions;
Increase Unlimited

Continued from Page Oue)
of prospective savings in tonnage
and money based upon a comparison
of the three-power treaty with the
demands made at the last Geneva
disarmament conference. The re-
suit is impressive until the question
Of legitimacy of the comparison is
raised. Why should we, for in
stance, measure the achievements OF
1880 in terms of the impossible de-
mands that were the basis of the
conference of 1927, which never had
the slightest chance of being ac-
cepted? While trying to assimilate
this information, moreover, the pub
lie is treated to still other esti-
mates of proposed naval reductions
based upon quite different methods
of computation. For these the sec
rotary of state is sponsor. Other
estimates Of a private nature pro-
duce still other result, and all seem
to depend upon what the individual
statistician desires to prove or dis
prove"
In reality, the result of the ma
val conference in this respect was
not reduction, but an increase IN
the size and calibre of the Ameri-
can navy. In the words of Senator
Capper of Kansas, the imperialists
see "peace, parity and profit com
ing out Of the London conference"
While the first two "P's," peace and
parity, are for the consumption OF
the masses in preparation for the
coming war, the other "P' approx
mates the truth for the capitalists.
Navies second to none and war for
the profits of the American imper-
ialist robbers is aimed at.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Prepare May lst Fight,
Says Harry Eisman

continued from Page One)
fighting back. We must be Pioneers
in the real sense of the word"
On the May Day demonstration
he said:
"Mr. Hoover has designated MAY
l as National Child Health Day.
He is trying TO instill in the minds
of the workers children, how pros
porous the workers and their child
rem are. But Mr.. Hoover does not
help the children. About the millions
of child laborers, about the children
of the unemployed who have no food
and clothes he raises the slogan OF
fake Child Health Day. AS long
as there is a bosses government the
workers children have no chance
to get strong and healthy.
Comrades, Pioneers, we must
play up Hoover's fake Child Health
Day. We must call all workers
children out of the schools. This
will mean arrests and prosecutions
for the Pioneers. But, comrades, We
must help to defeat the bosses by
mobilizing the masses of workers
children on May l. Get on the job,
issue more leaflets and school bull
letins and picket the schools on May
/. Join with the rest of the workers
in the fight for the right to dem
onstrate on Union Square.
GAS for myself, I want to say
that the little information | can get
about the struggles of the workers,
serves to keep up my Pioneer spirit.
l. my Imprisonment has drawn
hundreds of workers and workers
children closer to the revolutionary
movement, / am glad to serve the
five and half years. While ! am
staying here, l am studying and
preparing myself for the future
fights against the bosses that l will
be active in when l come out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
YEN Will. PAY
IMPERIALISTS
Seizes Customs From
Chang Kai-Shek

Cable dispatches to the New York
Times yesterday reported that Yen
Hsi-Shan, the leader of the Anti
Marking bloc, has taken over the
control of all customs revenue at
Tientsin excepting the portion rep
resenting the proceeds of the origl-
nal per cent tariff.
However, Yen Hsi-Shan, being a
loyal tool of the imperialists, care
fully respected the foreign claims
on customs revenues and leaves
the customs administration to re-
nit freely that part of the revenue
for foreign and domestic debt to
the inspector general at Shanghai,
who is the direct agent of the I'M
perialists in China.
After all the deductions Yen Hsi-
Shan will get about $4,000,O00 a
year, thus reducing Markings in
come by the same amount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

PARIS Ups. 1.-THE workers of
two blast furnaces in the Longwy
steel works in Lorraine have gone
on strike against the victimization
of certain revolutionary workers
and for the strict carrying out of
the S-hour day. Both furnaces are
cold. 1t is possible that the strike
will extend to the whole works,
which employs 5000 workers.
In Barentin Department Seine
inferieure) 500 workers in the local
spinning mill have gone on strike
for daily wage increase Of six
francs. The strike will probably
extend to the whole $500 workers
employed by the local textile indus
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Wool Strike Shuts
1929 of British Mills

Continued from Page One)
try, and in their efforts to preserve
high profits, the bosses with the
help Of the "labor" government are
attempting to drive the workers
down to absolute starvation.
The heads of the union and the
Macdonald government cooperated
in an attempt to make the workers
take wage cut, but the militants
won the strike vote.
N.T.W. Rallies Support.
The executive board of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union of
the United States has issued an APP
peal to all workers, calling upon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

BUCHAREST, Rumania U,P.S.).
Recently the democratic" gov
eminent suppressed number OF
bourgeois oppositional newspapers,
including "pIndependence," the or
gan of the Rumanian liberals; Cur
rentul,' the organ Of the Averescu
party, and the Hungarian opposl-
tional newspaper "Brassoi Lapok."
The revolutionary working class
newspapers have, Of course, been
suppressed long ago.
The draft law for the protection
of credit has been considerably in
tensified. In the latest draft I'M
prisonment up to three years is pro
vided for all persons spreading ru-
mors calculated to endanger the
credit of the state or of private fl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
This Worker Is for Action
(By a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich.-The ways of
the powers that be in this 100 per
cent scab town, the auto city, are
strange to behold. The irony of it
would be comical to any man with
sense of humor and a full meal
under his belt.
Can you picture, in your widest
dreams, a city of countless thou
sands out of work, hundreds and
thousands walking the streets, beg
ging for worl-then our honorable
mayor or some one laid down the
decree that all Migrants must be
cleared from the city into the work
house.
| started my letter to relieve my
feelings. To keep on stirring it up
would be beyond human endurance.
The last two weeks l have wished
thousand times | was marching
n columns of tours with cold steel
n the shape of a Springfield rifle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
French Steel, Textile Workers Strike

In Morez the strikers have re-
turned to work and now receive
wage increases from So to SO cen
times an hour. Violent collisions
occurred between the workers and
the police when the former went to
the railway station in masses to
welcome their comrade, Andre Den
rez, who served a months impris-
onment in connection with the
strike. The workers carried Dan
rez shoulder high and marched
through the streets singing revolu-
tionary songs. The police attacked
ard arrested four workers. After
wards the police were driven off
and the four rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
A.C.W. Means Speed-up, Starvation
(By q Worker Correspondent

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Recently a
pocket maker of the international
Tailoring Co. appeared before the
board, claiming that he is not able
to make a living on the very low
price the firm is paying by piece
work. He, therefore, asked for the
privilege of working an additional
hour overtime.
The said operator who cannot
speed the work as fast as the rest
of the pocket makers in the shop
of the aforementioned company has
to do side work as an insurance
agent in order to support his FAM
lily.
The workers who are giving their
sweat in blood to the bosses in Or
der to make them rich are not able
to manage to earn enough for
= bread.
o. The facts of the present rotten
conditions in the shops of the Anal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
More Suppressive Measures in Rumania

nance institutions.
Even these dictatorial measures
of the MANU- government are not
sufficient for the Rumanian bour-
geoisie and Vintila Bratianu, the
leader of the bourgeois so-called
liberal party, demands the resigna-
ton of the Manu- government and
the appointment of dictatorial gov
eminent of the national concentra-
ton.
The government has just prohib-
tied the meeting of the municipal
councils in Nagyvarad (Grosswar-
dein) and Temesvar on the ground
that no less than % Communist
municipal councillors have been
elect in these two places, "Democ-
racy," but not for workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
RIV AIRES OF u. S.
BRITISH TAKE SHARP
URN IN LATIN AMERICA
Article Shows Growth of U. s. Power Trust
in Latin America
One Company Controls S2O,OOO,OOO Worth of
Utilities Properties

One of the most important CEN
ters of gravity of Anglo-American
antagonism lies in Latin America.
The struggle between the two i'm
perialist powers for the eXploita~
ton of Argentina and Brazil is par
ticularly acute. The British Trade
Mission, headed by Lord d'Abernon,
to Latin America last summer,
which was the British answer to
Hoover's trip to Latin America, rep
resented a desperate attempt of
British imperialism to consolidate
it's position and also to strengthen
its economic grasp as much as it
could in that part of the world. The
mission achieved considerable sue
cess, but British conflicts with
American imperialism was thereby
greatly sharpened. Many open and
yelled clashes between the two big
gest imperialist powers which OF
course are also seriously reflected
in their generally strained relation
ship occupy an important place In
the arena of international politics
almost continuously.
In view of this situation, an ar
ticle on "U. S. Capital for South
American Utilities" recently pub
lished by the New York Evening
Post, deserves considerable atten-
ton. According to the article, the
er-Continents Power Co., which
is controlled by the Westinghouse
Electric international Co., the
American Equities Co., etc, con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
RED UNIONISTS WIN.

BERLIN (IPS).-Twelve lists of
the revolutionary trade union oppo-
sition were put forward in the Is
coal pits in the Gleivitz district. The
total results show splendid victory
for the revolutionary trade union
opposition. Opposition 15,349, re-
formists S,037, Christians 5,69S,
fascists 2,144, Polish list 941 votes.
In the elections of the pit coun-
ellis in the Ruhr district the revo-
lutionary trade union opposition has
won majorities so far at 100 of the
most important pits. The results Of
the Krupp-Rheinhausen pit yester-
day were as follows: opposition g.
1877, reformists 1885, Christians l.
ass, yellow fascist list $40 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

trolls approximately $20,000,000
worth of properties and operates in
100 towns and cities with a popula-
ton of more than 100000. "The
territory covered by Inter-Conti-
rents Power is rich in natural re-
sources and offers probably the
greatest possibilities of development
Of any land in the temperate zone"
Thus, the control of power in this
area is simply the first step, and
the guarantee for further eXploita-
ton Of the workers and natural re-
sources in the South American coun-
tries. Tie net earnings of this COM
pany in 1929 exceeded $1,100,000.
The Inter Continents Co. is only
one of the large American capitalist
concerns engaged in exploiting the
Latin American workers, but
mere mention Of this one instance is
sufficient to show the economic
dominance of the American imper-
ialists in Latin America, which, Of
course, is closely accompanied by
political control. However, the in
tensified exploitation of Latin Amer
lea by American imperialism will,
on the one hand, sharpen further its
already too strained conflicts with
British imperialism, and, on the
other hand, it will inevitably be
met by the stubborn resistance and
growing revolt of the rising Latin
American proletariat and peasantry.
The world revolution is the only
solution to these irreconcilable con-
tradictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

gamated were sharply brought out
at the last joint executive meeting,
held a few weeks ago in Webster
Hail.
Naturalization, speed-up, long
hours, piece-work, ETC., are the con-
sequences of the present misery OF
the workers, who are getting dis
abled before their time.
In order to remedy the present
slavery the tailors and the workers
in general must fight for a five-day
and forty hours work week and not
overtime.
Under the present company unions
the workers cannot achieve better
conditions and an equal division Of
work unless they will join the T. u.
U. L. industrial unions, in order to
fight the bosses and the bureau
cratic leaders, who are collaborating
with the bosses against the work
ers. CLOTHING WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
like any other tin mill concern,
gets from the worker the ton of
2,240 lbs, but in selling tin plates
they sell a ton of 1000 lbs. The
24O lbs. day in and day out,
every week, every year, is claimed
by the company for the use of
machinery.
workers, l ask you how
many times the workers have
been fired for broken tools or any
other piece of machinery, for the
machine paid for by the sweat of
your brow? Why do not the Y. S.
and Tube buy good, heavy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Cheat East Chicago Steel Slaves on Weight
(By q Worker Correspondent

chilled roll, SO we can make a
turn? Instead, they buy cheap,
soft roll. We know the reason:
soft roll do not break easy; they
get dirty. But the management
see that we clean it, for they do
not care if we make a good days
wage or not.
Now, felIow-workers, if we
tease a mule, she will kickl Are
we below the mule standard?
Let us show we are not by join
ing the Metal Workers Industrial
League, section of the Trade
Union Unity League. the fighting
union which prepares the workers
for future struggles.
Tin WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
SOIL SCIENTISTS OF WORLD
MEET IN LENINGRAD.

LENINGRAD, April 15.-More
than 10 foreign scientists have
thus far signified their intention to
attend the Second International
Congress of the Society of Soil
Scientists, whose sessions open July
20 in Leningrad. The first con-
gress was held in Washington in
1928, and was attended by a notable
Soviet delegation.
Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

them to support the striking Bri-
fish wool workers. "The strike of
the 100000 textile workers in Great
Britain under the leadership of the
revolutionary trade union move
ment," the appeal states, sis big
step forward for the whole British
working class. We call upon all
workers to send in contributions to
help the striking textile workers in
England" The NTWU is taking
steps to organize nationwide mass
support for their British fellow
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
Detroit Meeting for
Porter Will Demand
Release of Prisoners

DETROIT, Mich, April 15.-The
John Porter meeting, to be held
here Friday at 1880 p. m. in Dance
land Auditorium, Woodward, near
Forest, will be turned into a huge
mass demonstration for the release
of the New York delegation of the
unemployed, for the release of the
Gastonia defendants and demanding
that Powers and Carr in Georgia
shall not be railroaded to the cleo
trio chair for organizing the work
erS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
70 DETROIT
WORKER BODIES .
PLAN MAY 1ST
Amter Appeals From
Cell for Fight

(COntlnred from rage OHeJ
ence was held Friday at Grand
Rapids, Mich, with so delegates
from workers organizations. Yes
terday in Flint, Mich, another was
held.
Amter Speaks From Jail.
While active preparations for the
May 1 political strike and mass
demonstration are conducted by
their comrades outside, the elected
representatives of the unemployed
now held in Tombs prison, New
York, continue their agitation and
leadership,
The delegation is composed of
William Z. Foster, Robert Minor,
Israel Amter, Harold Raymond, and
Joseph Lesten. Monday Minor
broke through the barriers with
ringing appeal for mobilization for
May 1, and for building the Trade
Union Unity League and the Counr
ellis of the Unemployed.
Yesterday Amter issued state
ment, scoring the cheap cowardice
of the capitalist class, shown by
Whalen and the three Tammany
judges in the trial court, who fear
ed to let any evidence of police
brutality appear, who tried even to
prevent the defendants from intro
ducing testimony knocking out the
police SANDER that they fled from
/ the demonstration, and who denied
every semblance even of trial as
the capitalist law provides.
Amter states further:
Bosses Don't Mean Relief.
"All fake schemes of the bosses to
relieve the unemployment situation
have failed and will fail. The boss
es have no intention of helping the
millions of unemployed. They are
putting the whole burden of the
economic crisis on the shoulders of
the workers, giving them unemploy-
ment, wage reductions, longer hours
and more terrific speed-up. In this
they are helped by the fascist ALL,
leaders and the social-fascist social
list party.
"Full mobilization for May Day
must be the answer of the workers
Workers in the shops must organize
to strike on May Day. Form shop
committees of workers in the shops
and factories, men, women and
young workers, white and Negro
workers, go out as an organized body
and march to the demonstration.
The unions of the Trade Union
Unity League and the rank and file
of the A. F. of l.. unions must get
ready to strike on May Day. The
Unemployed Councils must bring al
the unemployed to the demonstra
ton May Day.
Organize and Fight.
"The bosses have no solution fot
the economic crisis-except war
The workers must continue the fight
for the 7-hour day, 5-day weel,
against speed-up and wage reduc.
tions, for work or wages and un.
employment insurance, against i'm,
perialist war preparations and fol
defense of the Soviet Union. We
must mobilize 1000 delegates TO,
the April "a May Day conference
The fight goes on!"
The April "a conference will b.
held in Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E
Fourth St., at 7.30 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
What TUUL Means to Tennessee Worker
by a Worker Correspondent

CHATTANOOGA, TeAs haze been reading the Daily Work
that the only 0rkers that has
in learning the Trade Union
Unity is the only ANTON for aokers We 0orker must
Union Unity and the National Te1
Workers Union till pUn the capitalist system
As the worker shops speeded and Worked to DEATH
Trade Union Unity League and struggle for better conditions
CHATTANOOGA SLAVE