davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

than any other state on public build
ing. We will let the big organ Of
finance capitalism, the Journal of
Commerce (Jan. 11), do the speak
ing. Referring to Governor Roose-
velt's building program, transmitted
to Hoover, the Journal says:
There is nothing, however, to
indicate thSt the plans in prospect
have been substantially expanded,
as direct result of the appeal to
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
HOOVERS "BUILDING PROGRAM" FLOPS IN CRISIS
Sharp Cut All Ou ST. Severe Unemployment Faces BLDG Trades Workers.

On more than one occasion The
Daily Worker has pointed out the
deep-going crisis in the two basic
industries, steel and automobiles.
No capitalist agency predicts re-
vival for either OF these sections of
American capitalism for 1880. At
best they say is to rs per cent
reduction (Which means IS to rs
per cent, or more, permanent unem-
ployment for the workers. can be
expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

But in this situation, Hoover with
a splurge and fanfare of publicity,
announced that nationwide, in
tensified building program would be
undertaken, and the situation for
capitalism would be saved.
In his stage play, the imperialist
chief, with the support of the mis-
leadership of the AT. of L., wired
to every state governor asking for
their cooperation. The governors
replied with all sorts Of impossible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
BAKERS DEFEAT
FAKER'S N Owe
Sec. 3 Won't Surrender
to ALL Officials

All bakers are called upon by the
Trade Union Unity League to sup
port the Bakers of Section 8
BRONX in their struggles with the
A. F. of L. bureaucracy and to or
ganize joint action committee to
support Section 8 workers in a gen.
eral struggle of all bakers for a s.
day week, equal division of work
and unemployment insurance fund
paid by the bosses and administered
by the workers.
A severe defeat was given by the
rank and file workers Friday to the
United Hebrew Trades and For
Continued ON Pn0e T1DO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
FOOD BOSSES AND
COURT C0NSP|RE
TO PRISON III
Long Sentences Ruled
Out in May Strike
Now Used AS Club
Treason to Organize"
Judge Rules Automats'
Comp. Union Sacred

A concentrated drive of the cafe
terra bosses and the Tammany
courts to try and terrorize the
members of the Hotel, Restaurant
and Cafeteria Workers Union into
submission and to wreck the present
organization drive which has reach
ed the point of heroic resistance of
demonstrating strikers in the Mon
roe Cafeteria strike, and which has
excited the alarm and hatred Of
judges because of the unionism, en-
trance into the "Automat" chain,
was disclosed today with the SEN
fencing to sixty days or 500 fine
of four pickets arrested in the May
June strike.
Under paragraph 600 of the code,
121 pickets were held last May for
violation of injunctions, and twenty
one of them were sentenced to sixty
days by special sessions courts. A
court order was obtained by the
union, on appeal, ruling that this
could not be done, as only the court
issuing the injunction could SEN
tence for violation of it. The wenty-
one had served nine days.
Now the bosses are openly boast
ing that the judges agree to go
ahead and sentence the whole 121
all over again, to 60 days. The en-
ployers plan to hold these sentences
over the heads of the present
strikers, and whenever one of them
is in court, to give him the whole
60 day dose, on every count, making
couple of years sentence for some
of them.
Automat Same As u. S.
A fight to organize the workers
bitterly exploited in Horn & Hard
art "Automat" cafeterias is a fight
against the American government,
said Judge August Dryer, of the
first district magistrates court yes
terday. He had before him Stanley
Konthusky and Angel Parginos, ar
rested Saturday for distributing
leaflets at the Automat on East 14th
St., near Irving Pl.
The workers described in court the
long hours, low wages, speed up,
bad conditions and discrimination
against Negroes and women. But
the boss talked of his good COM
pany union, and the judge declared
that he highly regards that COM
pany union.
A big mass meeting will be held
Wednesday, January 15, s p. M, in
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

the council hall and demonstrated
inside the chamber for demands for
relief. The police arrived and
elected them making several ar
rests in the scrimmage. The mayor
now announces that a permanent
police guard will be established for
future council meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
Cap, Millinery Meeting
Tonight in Bryant Hall

The cap and millinery workers
section of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League is calling a mass meet
ing of all workers in the trade to-
night, at Bryant Hall. At this meet
ing G. Wollman, just back from the
Soviet Union workers delegation,
will report on how the workers there
build socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

Czecho-Slovakia. The conference is
now discussing whether there is any
use of discussing this subject any
further. Such are the contradictions
of imperialism that the conference
is expecting to break up Friday or
Saturday with nothing more to be
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

Organize Shop Nuclei.
Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
International
Wireless
News
FERMENT SPREADING IN GER.
MAN FLEET. "
(Wireless by Imprecorr)

(Wireless By Imprecorr)
BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Revolution-
airy ferment is spreading in the
German fleet.
Six sailors have been instantly
dismissed from. service from the
battleship "Hessen" for criticising
the harsh treatment of the men by
naval officers.
Special officers have held lee
lures on all naval ships against
Communism and have instructed
sailors to hand over to the police
all suspicious persons trying to
propaganda them"
Moreover, naval authorities have
ordered special plainclothes detec-
tive patrols for Wilhelmshayen sa-
looms to protect" the sailors
against Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15
JOBLESS BESEIGE PRAGUE
CITY COUNCIL.

(Wreless by Inprecorr)
PRAGUE, Jan. 14.-Yesterday' S
session of the city council was in
terrupted by unemployed workers,
who forced through the doors of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-15

Alabama Coal Mine Boss Wouldn't Let
Miners Pause in Their Work When 6 of
Their Brothers Were Killed! Another
Boss Sealed Up 2 Workers in Burn
ing Mine, to Save Coal! Organize
National Miners Union! Fight!
Support the Fight in Illinois!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
.FINNISH-AME R|CAN
ATHLETIC CLUB HAS
So BOYS; Is GIRLS

The roster of the Finnish AM
erican Athletic Club of Red Lodge
contains the names of IS boys and
Is girls. The boys have organized
basketball teams and expect to be-
gin practice at Workers. Hall this
week. They recently purchased
basketball and gym equipment
from the proceeds of a recent
dance given in Red Lodge. The
second of series will be held
Saturday night at Workers. Hall,
with ''The New Melodians" fur
nishing the music.
Eli Tuuri is chairman for the
boys athletic club. The sub-or-
dinate officers are William Haa-
yisto, treasurer and Uno Kallio,
secretary. The boys club is COM
posed of Leonard Hannula, Char
les Jarvi, Oscar Murdo, William
Haavisto, Armas Kent, Walter Lii
to, Edward Kumpula, Orvo Rajala,
Nelo Haro, Chas. Saastamoinen,
Eli Tuuri, Jarma Haavisto, Matt
Kiviniemi, Gust Saari, Wilpas Or
avala, John Lamp, Kasper Nassi,
John Haavisto, Tenho Karjala,
William Siuru, Tapio Kent, Arne
Ranta, Elmer Anderson, Elmer
Toffer, William Tolffer, Uno Kali
lilo, Toivo Kangas, Oliver Hakola,
Anti Ranta, Waino Matilda, Wal
ter Timonen, Arvid Paavola, Alex
Hiekkila, Edward Rockley, Henry
Luhtala.
The following girls form the
feminine club: Minnie Corkish
Viena Saarela, Jennie Salo, All
cen Pollari, Helen Pollari, Taimi
Maxi, Helen Jaaksi, Irene Karjala,
Lila Hill, Velma Pollari, Kaino Ma
XII, Helvi Salo, Rachel Puumala,
Leona Hannula, Elma Martin, WI
ma Seikkula, Ina Herosma, Ina
Teini, Gertrude Frantti, Eleanor
Viola Warila, Ina MARTHA, Vivian
Jarvi, Eleanor Hietala, Elizabeth
Hietala.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Carbon County High School is
the only accredited high school in
the county. It is accredited by the
State Department of Education of
Montana and the North Central
Association and the Northwest AS
ISOLATION. This recognizance enti-
ties graduate of the local insti-
tuition to enter any university or
college in the United States. ex-
cepting Yale and Harvard univer-
stiles, without participating in an
entrance examination. Graduates
OF the other seven high schools
In the county are required to en-
ter into an entrance examination
before admittance into schools Of
higher learning. The high school
Ii Red Lodge is maintained in con-
formity with high standard re-
quirements. .
The laws provide for 7 mill
levy on all taxable property in the
county whether or not a county
high school is maintained. The z
mill levy is distributed for the
support of all county high schools
and is apportioned by the county
superintendent of schools accord
ing to the number of pupils and
teachers in each school.
Had the majority of the county
people voted against continuance
of the county free high school,
Red Lodge would probably have
been without high school for
two years. The buildings and equip
ment would have been sold to the
highest bidder and the proceeds of
the sale divided among the other
seven high schools in the county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
Statement by
Secretary of War
P. J. Hurley

The American Red Cross oc-
cupies a unique position in the
affairs of the world. In war
it follows our soldiers to the
front and ministers to their
warts.
In time Of disaster the Red
Cross is first on the ground
aiding suffering humanity. Fire
sufferers in San Francisco,
earthquake victims in Japan,
and those whose earthly pos
sessions were washed away by
floods in the Mississippi Val
ley all attest the efficiency of
that organization which knows
no color, creed or boundary in
aiding the stricken.
Such an organization, to car
ry on its necessary work, must
have at it's disposal ample and
immediate funds. To secure
these, it depends upon a large
number of small contributions
collected during the annual roll
call.
I desire to avail myself of
this opportunity to urge upon
all patriotic citizens to answer
the Red Cross roll call when
the annual membership drive
opens On Armistice Day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
FIFTEEN TO APPLY
FOR CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS WEDNESDAY


Next Wednesday will be natur-
lization day in district court of
Carbon county. 1t is probable that
the hearings will be conducted by
d. L. Sullivan, department direc-
tor, of Denver. Applicants must
appear in court at 1890 noon.
Fifteen foreign subjects will
apply for first papers. They are
Gust Raitainen of Red Lodge,
subject of Finland; Vincent est
mix of Washoe, a subject of Aus
tria; Marie Caterina CUISINE, John
Bossi, Martha Fan, Pietro Jorio,
of Red Lodge, all subjects of Italy;
William Slaby of Red Lodge, and
Karl Onken of Silesia, subjects Of
Germany; John Mai, William Mai
of Bridger, Henry Lehman of
Belfry, Russian subjects; Theo-
dore Fladsett off Bridger, Ludwig
Anderson of Joliet, Norwegian sub
jects; Louis Crtalic of Bearcreek
and Dane Sekulich of Red Lodge,
subjects of Yugoslavia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
CLOSE RACE BETWEEN COM.
MISsloNERs, SCHOOL
SUPERVISORS AND
CORONER

In the face of unofficial returns
of the general election in Carbon
county Tuesday, Republicans re-
trieved 5 of the ID county offices.
incomplete computations leave the
offices of county commissioner and
county superintendent Of schools
unsettled, and the interest of the
voters remains centered in the fin.
al outcome of the count.
Figures reveal that approx
mately $3.50 voters out of 5,236
went to the polls Tuesday. Pleas
ant weather, coupled with extra
ordinary interest in the election,
brought out the large vote.
Albert Budas, Alex Fairgrieve
and S. c. Merriman, republicans,
are the choice of the Carbon coun-
ty voters for the state legislature.
Their returns place them we'll be-
yond striking distance by John c.
Abrahamson, who received the lar
gest vote among the Democratic
candidates for the state legisla-
ture.
Until a recheck of the votes lit
Is anybody's war" between L. E.
Gard, Republican incumbent, and
G. G. Bowler democrat, for coun-
ty commissioner. Mr.. Gard carried
a commanding lead in 20 of the
70 precincts. When Red Lodge fig
ures began to pour in, the race
was brought up to an even basis
until the returns gave Mr.. Bowler
a margin of 10 votes. His support
was accorded by the voters of the
three Red Lodge wards, North Red
Lodge, Roberts, Jackson, Roscoe,
Washoe and Warren.
Keen interest is attached to the
outcome of the official count of
the figures in the election of Miss
Elizabeth Duffield, Democrat, OPP
ponent of Miss Abigail Doran, Re-
publican incumbent for county sup
erintendent of schools. Miss DUFF
field leads with an insignificant
margin of IS votes, which how
ever, is much too close to be COM
Portable. Supporters of the two
candidates are wondering if Miss
Doran will be compelled to sur
render her office to her Democra-
tic opponent.
John Albert, candidate for re-
election for Sheriff, piled up
nice vote that threatened to ap-
proach 2 to / lead over George
Headington, democrat,
George Mcdonald, aspirant to
the office of treasurer, and w. H.
Gebo, assessor, were unopposed and
received complimentary returns.
For county clerk and recorder
Carbon county elected G. E. Thorn
pson, republican, by margin Of
close to 1000 majority. He car
ried substantial leads In practi-
cally every one Of the 27 out of
80 precincts. Early in the evening
when computations were telephon-
ed in from the small precincts in
dications pointed to an overwhelm-
ing majority for Mr.. Thompson
over his Democratic opponent, c.
Axel Nordstrom.
Another Democratic casualty
was the defeat of J. E. Ricketts,
for the office of county prescott
ing attorney. E. P. Conwell, incum-
bent, succeeded in emerging with
gratifying returns from Mr.. Rick
etts' former home towns Of Bear
creek and Washoe.
Frank Bowman, present Demo-
cratic surveyor, received votes to
the tune of 1928 over M. G. Swan
Of Fromberg, who captured 1,525.
Robert Pryde Of Bridger, run
ming on the Democratic ticket for
county coroner, was successful
candidate. He was opposed on the
ticket by B. B. Downward, who has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
RAYNO PENTTILA
IS GOOD JUDGE
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Rayno Penttila of Roberts was
one of three members of the dairy
products judging team from Mon
tana State College that won Sec
ond place in the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition at
Portland, Oregon last week. The
judging team was coached by
Glenn Sands of Montana college.
The team won first in butter, first
in milk and second in ice cream
and third in all dairy products.
Mr.. Penttila won second in but
ter and milk and fifth in all pro-
ducts.
The dairy products judging team
as well as the grain and livestock
judging teams were pitted against
a field of college judging teams
from California, Oregon, Idaho,
Washington and British Columbia.
Mr.. Penttila graduated from
Roberts High School.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
COUNTY WOMEN'S
CLUBS ELECT MRS.
DURANT PRESIDENT
EDUCATION AND PEACE
PRINCIPAL TOPICS
AT MEET
TWO PROMINENT CLUB
WORKERS I'M STATE
ATTEND

Women of Carbon county a
their federation meeting in Rec
Lodge Saturday, elected Mrs. FIR,
ank Durant of Red Lodge to the
presidency of the county federation
for the ensuing term, to assume
office at the spring meeting. Mrs
Durant succeeds Mrs. R. T. Wag-
nef of Fromberg. Mrs. L. B. Mer-
rill of Bridger was chosen vice
president; Mrs. Harry Thorn of
Washoe, secretary and Mrs. Put
nam of Edgar, treasurer.
Special guests of the county fed
GRAFTON were Mrs. R. E. Brown of
Bozeman, first vice president of
the state federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. w. T. Perham of
Glendive.
Principal speakers at the fell
GRAFTON meeting were Mrs. R. L.
Wagner who delivered the presi-
dents message on Peace "The
declarations Education Program"
was the subject off Mrs. Browns
address. She stressed the impor-
lance Of promoting peace in the
homes, club, state and national le
lations, Mrs. w. T. perham spoke
on Referendum Measures 33 and
81 as "Montana's Most Urgent
Problem The address was fur
ther supported by the presentat-
ton of pageant, based on the
measures directed by DR.. L. B.
McMullen, president of Eastern
Montana Normal school. He was
assisted by normal school students.
The federation went on record en-
dorsing the two measures.
More than 60 club women of the
county were present at the SEES
sions which convened at $3.50 a.
m. and adjourned about 4:30 p. III.
The delegates from the Red Lodge
club were Mrs. Fl. B. Field and
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow.
The welcome address was given
by Mrs. Frank Durant, president
of the Red Lodge club, and the re-
Spouse by Mrs. H. B. Wood, pres
ident of Bridger.
A fine musical program was
provided which included the follow
ing vocal and instrumental rem
ditions: Assembly singing of Gam
erica" song "The Village Black
smith," Mrs. Morrow; piano solos,
"The Butterfly" "By the Waters
of Minnitonka" by Miss Sybil
Christian, ''In the Time of Roses"
Mrs. Frank Alden; piano number
by Marie Overgaag; assembly sing
ing of district 4 song Montana"
which recently was awarded the
state prize. The afternoon program
began with assembly singing "The
Star Spangled Banner; song, 'Be-
douin Love Song" Margaret Nc
Conville; vocal duet, ooh That We
Two We're Maying," Mesdames Al
DeVoice and Margaret McConville;
vocal solo, Sunlight" Mrs. De-
Voice; piano numbers, Romance"
and Dancing Doll" by Miss Ber-
tina Duncan of Roberts, song by
Mrs. DeVoice, who also presided
as song leader. Her accompanied
was Mrs. McConville.
Noon luncheon was served the
delegates and visiting club women
at the Southern Hotel. The ses-
sions were held at the Methodist |
Church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
LOCAL BOWLING
TEAMS P|TTED
With BILLINGS

Bowlers of the. wonren's and
mems divisions from Billings and
Red Lodge met IN the Red Lodge
Bowling alleys Sunday, with the
result that Billings defeated the
local men and Red Lodge women
were victorious over the Billings
feminine team.
Ozanich of the Red Lodge aggre-
cation rolled 1913 for high single
score. Novasio of Billings scored
485 as individual high total.
total.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
FREEHOLDERS VOTE
TO RETAIN CARBON
COUNTY HI SCHOOL
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE
1853 MAJORITY FOR
CONTINUATION
ONLY PROPERTY OWNERS
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
ON QUESTION

The county free high school will
not be abolished. This decision
was the expressed will of freehold
ers at the polls Tuesday who were
entitled to vote on the vital ques-
ton of whether or not to abolish
the county institution. The COM
plete returns on the question last
night were; for continuance of
county high school 824; for abol-
ishment 666.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Miss Katie Pagliasotti was host
ess at Halloween party at her
home last Thursday night. The
guests numbered IL. A delicious
Italian "bogna cauda" luncheon
followed playing of cards.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turner Of
Billings spent election day in Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
ELECTED OFFICIALS
CARBON COUNTY

For Representative
Albert Budas, R.
Alex Fairgrieve, R.
S. c. Merriman, R.
For Clerk and Recorder-
c. E. Thompson, R.
For Treasurer
George Mcdonald, R.
For Sheriff
John Albert, R.
For Attorney
E. P. Conwell, R.
For Commissioner
c. c. Bowler, D.
For Assessor
w. H. Gebo, R.
For Superintendent Schools
Elizabeth Duffield, D.
For Surveyor
Frank Bowman, D.
For Public Administrator
William Good, D.
For Coroner
Robert Pryde, D.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

now left the county. R. G. Martin
received scattering votes from sup
porters who wrote his name on the
ballot.
William S. Good, democrat for
public administrator, had no OPP
position and received 2421 votes.
DETAILED returns by precinct on
senators, congressman for the sec
ond district, associate justice, pub
lie service and railroad commits
sioner, and all county candidates
appears on page eight Of this is
sue of the Carbon County News.
The official returns will be pub
lished next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
EIGHT REPUBLICANS ELECTED
TO COUNTY OFFICES TUESDAY:
WALSH AND LEAV|TT CHOSEN

NATIONAL AND STATE
OFFICIALS, MONTANA
For U. S. Senator
Thomas J. Walsh, D.
For Congressman
Scott Leavitt, 1st. district, R.
John Evans, End. district, D.
For Associate Justice
Undecided.
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
Leonard Young, R.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
KELLY REELECTED
PRESIDENT MONT.
farmers union

John Kelly of Castagne was re-
elected president of the Montana
division of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union Of
America during its annual con-
vention in Glendive last week. j..
Ira Palmer, Richland county, was
reelected vice president and E..
R. Kinder of Billings, reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Kelly was also named to
membership of the board of direc-
tors of the Southern ST. Paul
Farmers Union Livestock Com
mission Company and was elected
delegate to the national conven-
ton.
Great Falls was chosen as next
convention site of the Union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Only One Billion
Shaw's Universe Builders
Don't Neglect Colds
Still a Queer World

Four banks are to combine in
New York city, making a $1,000
100000 concern that will have
more branches than any other
bank in America. 1t will not have
more dollars, one billion being
"small change" among institutions
like the Chase, Equitable, Nation
al City and others.
All things, even staid finance.
change. once great bank took
pride in immobility, remaining on
the same spot for d century or
more. Now banks are In the chain
store business, competing with
drug stores, cigar stores and gas
stations for the best corners. To
hold your place in this day, as Mr..
Murphy said, 1t is necessary to
keep moving.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

An encouraging word on bust
ness improvement comes from Mr..
Farrell, president of the big steel
company. He Is a conservative
man, and his advice against reck-
less price cutting Is constructive
and necessary. II business men
cut each others Threats, practical
~ eliminating profits In the big
lines of business, they will all fall
In the ditch together.
O. 1880. by King Features Syndicate. luc.D
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-06

You are living in world still
primitive. Brazil reorganizes itself
by violence, just as this country
did 154 years ago, and the Brazil
ian mob in Sac Paulo tears down
its Cambucy prison, as the mob of
the French revolution tore down
the Bastille.