davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04

AM OF the time OF John, L. Sullivan
and DR.. Munyon. John hit above
the belt and Munyon below it. John
was the idol Of his time, but even
ringside seats were cheap. Su-
premacy was his aim. He cared little
for money and his honesty was never
questioned. This great man died poor,
while others comparatively unknown,
like Holmes, Whittier and Lowell, gained
a competence. Those days most people
played cards and base ball only for fun
Think of that! The world was all awry.
Success in the learned professions or
in craftsmanship was generally the re-
ward of honored skill and dignity. Now,
there was Roscoe Conkling He was
perhaps the champion highbrow of the
world. There had been no one like
him since Caius julius Caesar Octavi-
anus Augustus. The lightning of his
wrath is not yet forgotten. He was a
magnificent, scornful, awe-inspiring fig
ure. Yet it is probable that his income
at the bar would not have equaled a
years salary of Babe Ruth.
We used to think that the best re-
wards in fame and fortune came from
a trained intellect. We were rather
simple minded. We had to put up with
= such commonplace ideals as we could
get from Charles Dickens, William M.
Thackeray, Alfred Tennyson, William E.
Gladstone, Bishop Butler, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, John G. Whittier, Abraham
Lincoln and their like. The new lumi-
narieS had not arrived. There was no
Ely CulbertSon, no Jack Dempsey, no
Max Schmeling, no Babe Ruth to show
us we were going wrong.
\h/E simpletons of that remote Vic
torian time cherished the notion
that ScrupulouS rectitude was a neceS-
sary part Of success and public esteem.
We did not have Bill Thompson or
Jimmy Walker to set us right. True,
we had had Boss Tweed, but he soon
got what was coming to him and lost
his usefulness and was reduced to a
malodorous memory that did not attract
us. We had Richard Croker and John
Kelley, but the stigma of certain rug
ged honesty was upon them.
Suddenly a new star was shining in
the European sky. 1t was the Austrian
philosopher Nietzsche, with his opinion
that the only big thing was power that
could trample down the weak and that
the superman who could use power was
the only man worth while. Napoleon
Bonaparte was his great ideal. Central
Europe embraced this philosophy.
1t was a new idea, and, coming as it
did from European court favorite with
an outlandish name, many concluded
s,t,t1 f..-a- 90 .@.rI@
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Debunking the Great Army of Debunkers

This Famous Writer Thinks Ne Haze
Reached a New Era of Sanity, and That
the Men Who Shot at Our Ideals During
the Past Generation Are on the Defensi0e.
By IRVING BACHELLER
Aathor of ~Eben Holden" "A Man for he Ages"
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
CONCERNING THIS ISSUE OF
MONTANA LABOR NEWS.

1t is with a feeling of regret that ne
cessity compels us to assume the pub
LEGATION of this issue of The Montana
Labor News. While we regret being
compelled to take this action, it is also
with a sense Of pride that this can be
accomplished.
Every effort has been made on the
part of the Allied Printing Crafts to
use conciliatory methods looking toward
a settlement of the difficulties existing
between employers and employees. Every
effort possible will be made in the flu
ture to effect an amicahe solution. Up
to date at none Of the meetings held
has there been evident an attitude of
fairness on the part of managers of the
various plants affected. All contracts
and working agreements have been
abrogated by the employing interests,
and arbitration has been fatty refused.
1t seems to us that Hhe whole pro-
gram is an attempt to break the power
of the various trade unions involved
then to start in on other crafts. If
such is the case, it is up to every man
and identified in any way with
organized labor-nay, every working
person, organized or unorganized-to
support the LOCKED-OUT Printing
Trades Crafts, morally and f%raternally,
in every way possible.
Some business men may believe that
industrial strife may help them-al-
though in what way no sane person can
imagine. The lower the wage scale,
the less business can result, and if the
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
GET ACQUAINTED.

If some philanthropic or uplift Or
ganization, some association for i'm
proving something or other, some Civic
Federation, Rockefeller, Carnegie or
Sage Foundation had added 80 years
to the lives Of 10000 people, established
a home for the sick and aged, raised
wages, shortened hours of labor, paid
millions for old-age pensions and
maintained a great system of educa-
ton, how the plaudits of such an
achievement would ring through the
columns of the press! All these things
the union printers have done.-A. w.
Simons.
The Typographical Union was the
first organization to fight the ravages
of tuberculosis.
Another social service to the nation
is the achievement of increasing the
average life of printers from % to SO
years. This was done through health
campaigns and by insisting upon sani-
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04

tary working conditions, which pro-
tects the public as well as the printers.
$13,474,747 paid as pensions to menu
bers in % years.
6,794,S68 paid in mortuary benefits
in 10 years.
364,179 expended in trade education
in "a years.
2O,241,442 to reduce hours of labor
Qe06-8-1921-5).
5,554,621 cost of home maintenance
in Al years.
Responsible employing printers
throughout the country have become
thoroughly convinced from experience
that contented workers insure their
own prosperity. With very few excep-
tons, controversies are amicably set
tied through the medium of concilia-
ton and arbitration. The Interna-
tional Typographical Union is the pio-
neer in this method of settling labor
disputes.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
Advance Guard of
Riders Gathered
Continued from Page u


of the final matinee, will be held in
cool of the evening under giant flood
lights in order to avoid the usual swell
,tering heat and dust OF rodeos. Finals
will be held on Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of the Hollywood motion
picture companies who already have
signified their intentions Of taking
sound and film effects Of the event.
Judging from the advance sale Of
tickets, the attendance at the 1882
event will be even greater than it was
in 1881. Among the many reservations
already received at local rodeo head
quarters are those for the entire guest
list of the Diamond j and Eaton Dude
ranches and the famous Charles An
ceney ranch near Bozeman. According
to word received from the Eaton ranch
in Wyoming it is their plan to run a
daily plane service between the ranch
and Butte. Five guests will make the
trip daily, flying over Yellowstone Ma
tional Park en- route.
Large delegations from Bozeman,
Helena, Livingston, Missoula, Great
Falls, Miles City, Billings, Deer Lodge,
Anaconda and many of the other larg-
er centers of the state also have signi-
fled their intentions of attending.
Featuring the comedy relief of the
five exciting days will be Tin Horn
Hank keenan, of Hollywood, interna-
tionally famous drug store cowboy and
his circus of animal clowns and Sam
Shaffer, well known local funmaker and
his "~fee-ro-c;ous 600-pound bucking
hog.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
ONE SWEDE TO
ANOTHER
Continued from Page y


Boss, he say, NO, We can't arbitrate
We recognize no agreement now and tort
up contract. Now, Mr.. Printer, W
take vot We give VII or leave it!
$50 all fallers who york for living al
printing trade call meeting and say
We t'ink We leave it, And dat, Olaf, is
reason Wy yu see no paper on street"
"But, Sven. don't boss printer know
dey skall lost lots of panga? Ay hear
long tam ago how das sam ting hap
pen in Billings, and how boss faller he
lose plenty panga. And ven scab prin-
tiers go back ware dey belong it cost
boss many t'ousand dollars to fix up
his shop again. Ay want to know yust
Wy dare skall be no arbitration"
well, Olaf, boss ~fallers, dey ban big
organization. Sum fallers say dey got
plenty panga to lose, and dey don't care
how much dey spent yust so dey make
slave out of working man. Ay remem-
Der about five years ago printer fallers
ask for little bit more pay and boss
fallers day say 'Yu got TO arbitrate.
Now boss faller, he say, We Won't arbi-
trate.' Ay can't figure it out. Boss,
he say printers GOT to arbitrate in
1927 and now he say he Won't do it
HIMSELF. Ay t'ink purity soon We go
back to days Of 1850, before Mr.. Lin
coin, he say, All men ban have equal
rights. Mr.. Lincoln, he put up blamed
guide scrap, and by yiminy, he win out.
Ay t'ink printing fallers vim out, too"
well, Sven" Ay say, GAY sure hope
SC. Ay t'ink eff boss vim out, purity soon
other working faller ban lose out, too.
Ay tink eff printers lose das har scrap,
common labor ban reduced, too, and
faller now getting 81 day, he ban get
$3.50 or mebbe SITS. Ay tall yu, Swan,
it goin' be hal eff wages go down sum
more. Stores skall lose business, and
business man, he go broke. Das har
business faller, he mebbe get gun and
boot himself, ven he can't keep goin'
on account Of bosses bein' organized
and workers not organized, and boss
fallers making cuts veneyer dey want
t. Ay have seen it happen before"
"Olaf," say brudder Sven to me-, "Ay
tank eff sum das har business men and
managers shoot himself before now, it
ban better ting for Butte and Junited
States"
well, Sven, Ay tink so, tn. But, Ay
tink purity soon Ay leave dis har
Junited States and go back to Mime
sofa on farmstead. Ay goin' stick
around Butte a While, and see if bust
ness mar and boss printer ban such
dam fools as looks like now. Ay can't
see how dey skall stay asleep much
So, gudeby, Sven, and Ay see
yu next week."
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04

business men are interested in their
own welfare, they will go to the Cham
Der of Commerce and endorse the
LOCKED-OUT Printing Trades Crafts
in this trouble, which is not of the
Printing Crafts making.
1t is necessary that you, MI. Working
Man, organized or not, support our
cause. Use your own judgment as to
the method you pursue, but in the
name of Labor, we are entitled to all
support of every man and woman,
whether engaged in business, working
for some one else. or out of a job.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
Gt Gaae
za1OpieS~
BssssD
VANISHING FRONTIER"
FOX-AMERICAN FEATURE

1.-THE Vanishing Frontier" with
Johnny Mack Brow, Raymond Hatton,
zasu Pitts and Evalyn Knapp, is the
stellar attraction at the Fox-American
for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. An
extra special attraction consists of pic
lures of the record breakers at the
Olympic games now in progress.
For Wednesday and Thursday New
Morals for Old" is depicted. Friday
and Saturday Strangers of the Eve
ming and chapter three of THE Air
Mail Mystery will be on the screen at
the Fox-American.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
'THE RED-HEADED WOMAN
SHOWS AT RIALTO THEATER

Saturday, Sunday and Monday Jean
Harlow, Chester Morris and Una Mer-
KEEL are headliners in the feature, THE
Red-Headed Woman" showing at the
Fox-Rialto. On the same bill appears
Charlie Chase in a mirth-provoker,
Nickel Nurser," and Fox Talking News.
Tuesday and wednesday, Peggy
Shannon and James Dunn in Society
Girl" a picture of New York night life.
Thursday and Friday-Jack Holt and
Ralph Graves in War Correspondent"
and a smart comedy program.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
Roster of Butte Trade Unions

Butte Miners Union, No. l.. I.U.M.M. g.
s. w. affiliated with the A. F. Of L.
Meets Sundays at 8 p. M, at Carpen-
ters' Union Hall, Room !. Office
open every evening from 7 to 8
o'clock. Financial secretary, Lew ].
McLenegan.
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, No. IS. Butte, meets every
Friday night, third floor Carpenters
Union Hall at 7:30 p. m. Joe Rear
don, president; Glenn Burkhard. re-
cording secretary; w. G. Medhurst.
financial secretary. P. O. Box 846.
Financial secretary's office. first floor
Of Carpenters Hall.
Union, Local No $50. Meets the first
and third Fridays at 7:30 at Union
headquarters, TN East Park Street.
President, Louie Kildahl. 512 Phoenix
Block; secretary-treasurer, Harry
Bean, 727 Placer Street; cor. sec, Err
nest Kellow, 81 West Park, P. o.
Box 965.
Painters and Paperhangers' Local No.
720-Meets at Eagles Hall. Lewisohn
Block, every Friday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. E. L. Roat, financial secre-
tary, 818 West Quartz Street; J..
Roach, 1441 Sampson Street. Phone
10000, lSSoi ulllB oCClCtdIy y, CluU IOOul
and office at K. P. Hall. 126 South
Main Street.
Butte Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Operators, No. o.
Meets second Tuesday of each month,
at 1890 p. M, at Union Hall. Joe
Levesey, president; A. E. Elge, secre-
tary; Ed Curran, recording secre-
tary; Earl WileS, business agent,
Montana Hotel, phone 2-3427.
Cooks and Waiters-President, J.. ].
Colligan; business agent, VIM. Palm
er; recording secretary and treasur-
er, Frank Murray. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 8 p. m, Transfers
Hall.
Butte Typographical Union, meets sec
ond Sunday in each month at Car
penters' Union Hall, West Granite st.
]. F. BARLEY, Grand Hotel, president;
j. Clark Hetherington, secretary,
1858 Texas Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04

CHARLES S. GRANT, aged 81 years,
of Grace, Mont, died in this city
Wednesday evening at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Dan Brown, 400 South
Washington street. Mr. Grant was born
in Ontario, Canada, but had spent
many years as a mining prospector and
rancher in Montana. Funeral services
will be at Richards chapel at 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
pIsTRICT COURT NEWS.

In the estate Of Cora Helen Lee
feyre, F. L, Melcher, w. 1. Wright
and Alexander Anderson were APP
pointed appraisers.
In the estate of Hannah Cronin,
P. j. Kelly, Harry Kennedy and B.
Moran were appointed appraisers.
The petition of w. l.. Bacon for
letters of administration in the
estate Of Aggie NJ. Benjamin Bacon,
to approximately the value of $1400,
was filed August 8, 1882.
Elsie Withee filed for divorce
against Alfred Withee on grounds Of
desertion, August 8, 1882.
Mabel Peterson filed for divorce
against Louis Peterson on grounds
of desertion, August 3, 1882.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04

Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.
m, at Carpenters Hall; Charles
Malloy. Pres. Harry Grimes. Sec, P.
o. Box 1857.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04

| SuVer o trades n LaDOr Council
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p.
m, at Carpenters Hall: Charles
Malloy. Pres. Harry Grimes, Sec, P.
o. Box 1857.
| Butte Stationary Engineers Union No.
SO, I. U. Of M. M. and s. w. Office
and hall, second floor Carpenters
Union Hall. Meets every Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. ]. c. Whitley, president:
Frank McHugh, vice-president; H.
Welden6ach, recording secretary;
Box 229.
Street Car Mems Union-John vickers,
president; Newell d. Evans, secretary.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day at IL a. m, at K. of P. Hall.
Transfers Union meets every Thursday
night at Union Headquarters Hall,
711a East Park Street. P. j. Connors,
business agent; w. ]. Mcintosh, fl
nancial secretary. p. o. Box 1114.
Plumbers and Steamfitters, No. Al, U.
A, meets Mondays at Carpenters
Union Hall at 8 p. m. Al Camitsch,
president. Frank Rooney, financial
secretary; John Caddy, recording
secretary; S. ]. Perry treasurer. P.
0. Box TAO.
Musicians Union, No. 241, meets third
Tuesday each month at 4lh North
Main Street. Howard r. Rich. pres
ident; Earl Simmons, secretary-treas-
urer, Az North Main Street.
Butte Workingmen's Union, F. L. u,
1895, A. F.. of meets every Mon
day evening at 1880, Union Headquar-
tiers, liz East Park Street. G. L.
Williams, secretary.
-
Meets second and fourth Thursdays
at 8 O'Clock at Eagles Hall. Ben Ron
chutto, president; J. H. Peck, finan-
cial secretary; Chas. S. Young, secre-
tary and business agent.
Women's Protective Union. President,
Teresa Theabold; secretary, Lena
Mattausch; business agent, Bridget
Shea. Phone 5758. Meets first and
third Fridays at | p. M; second and
last Fridays, $50 p. m, Carpenters
Hall.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-04
UNION VISITOR.

Ed Senter, past president Of the
local Cooks and Walters, is in Butte
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Senter is now president Of the
live local Of Idaho Falls.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Chips From the Mapleways

fourth game, when Tronsky rolled 174
and Tato 152 for 326 total, IL pins
better than the former record held by
Askew and Barnes. They totaled 1927
for the set, Tronsky rolling 695, the
highest f1ve-game score shot in Wash
lngtOn this season. His games were l4l
12l, 1872, TIA and 1877.
In the afternoon, the Northeast Tenn
pie team downed the Blue Ribbons in a
three-g game match, ,736 to 1,728. Tron-
sky topped both teams with 381, fea-
tured by l65 game. He lost, however,
to Ed Blakeney of Baltimore in a sin
giles match, 682 to 607, while Frisk and
Bogino won over Megsw and Pacini,
1,246 to 1926.
TWO closed sweepstakes will be held
i this month and next at the Arcadia.
The first, open to Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be staged Saturday,
April %. Bowlers will be divided into
two classes, A and B. Class A will
include bowlers averaging 100 or better.
Glass B will be composed Of those aver
aging less than 100. Three games will
be rolled
A handicap sweepstakes for all Fed
eral and District Government bowlers
will be staged Monday, May q Scratch
will be 112, with all bowlerS having less
than that figure receiving two-thirds
the difference between their averages
and 112.
The entry fee will be $l60, including
cost of games.
THE solid entrance of the Federal,
l. Washington, District. Mount Rainier
and HyattSville Leagues already has
furnished assurance of a goodly number
of entries in the Tenth Annual Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Association
Tournament. to be held at the Columbia
alleys April 25: but with more than
week remaining for bowlers to file en-
tries, many more leagues are expected
to enter in body.
There will be four classes-A, for
bowlers with averages above and In
cluding 81: B. for bowlers with 80 to
96. inclusive; c. for women with marks
of between 80 and SO, and D, for 81
and under.
The entry deadline will fall at mid
night Saturday. April 16.
Sokol Rosebuds of Bridgeport Conn,
looked anything but United States team
champions last night. as they shot only
1857 while bowling to the Bethesda
duckpinners, who rolled LIT on Be-
thesda drives
The Rosebuds are on their way to
defend their title in the National Tour
nament at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

~ KINKER EAGLES will hold re-
- organization meeting tonight at
8 o'clock at the home Of Manager
Ham Clipper, 43a Ingraham
street.
Clipper, figuring to have all last sea-
sons players at hand along with
group of newcomers of proved worth,
expects the Birds to have an improved
nine. He asks that all candidates be
present tonight.
1t appears that the junior loop of
the Capital City League is in for big
season. Eight teams entered the COM
petition at a meeting last night and
more are expected to get in line. 1t was
decided to begin play May IS.
Unanimous approval was given rules
limiting teams to Is players and requir-
ing each player to file birth certificate
with the league secretary. No age limit
was agreed upon, the matter being re-
ferred to the directors with the request
that it be raised.
Teams represented last night and
their managers are: Fussell-Young, jim
Mathews; Mulhall A c., George Ben
tor; Georgetown A. c., Buck Trundle;
LO1A1ASlt SdA COll AhyCLot OOl -hs
A. r. Bowers; Swami Service, Sam
Huston; Wheeler Club A. E. Brand;
Conduit A. c., R. L. McIntire.
Another meeting Of the Juniors will
be held April 81.
Kennedy A. c. tossers. who
will meet tonight at $50 o'clock at the
home of Carl Dennison, will open their
schedule April II against the Galesville
(Md) team at Galesville.
Teams have booked practice games as
follows:
Tomorrow.
Senator Midgets VS.. Quincy A. c.,
Camp Meigs, 1880 am.
Sunday.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Woodley, Phoenix
Field, 10 am.
st. Joseph's A. G. vs. Auths, Monu-
ment diamond No. 4, pm.
Burroughs A. c. VS.. Sanico, Eight
eenth and Otis streets northeast, /.
Washington A. G. VS.. Indian Head
Cardinals, at Indian Head.
Vienna (Va.) Firemen VS.. French A.
c., at Vienna.
Federal Employe Unionists VS.. Gath
ersburg Stars, at Gaithersburg, 2:30
Virginia White Sox VS.. Virginia Cava-
liers, at Arlington, Va, 8.
Meetings listed include:
Tonight.
Washington White Sox, French Sports
Shop, 1880 o'clock.
Swami Service Juniors, home Of Man
ager Huston, $780,
Tomorrow.
French Insect League, French Sports
Shop, o'clock
Pale Drys, 140 Eleventh street south
east, 8.
Some teams wanting games:
Notre Dame Props. Call Lincoln
1929.
Bethesda A c., with unlimited teams.
Horace Bingells Bradley 30.
Senators Midgets. District 9159 or
Lincoln 1886.
Department of Labor for tomorrow
with unlimited foe. Robert Adams.
National 8472, branch 26.
Virginia White Sox. Clarendon 4e5
from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
CHAMPIONS OF 1920
IN A. B. C. SPOTLIGHT
Brucks Team of Chicago Will Roll
Tonight-Everett Scott Near
Perfect Game.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April g. Out-of-town
- teams will hold the drives for
the remainder of the American
Bowling Congress Tournament now in
the home stretch
Tonight "a cities will send teams
in quest OF the highest honors bowling
offers. Brucks of Chicago will hold
the spotlight as the champion lineup
Of 1920 when it established an A. B. c.
record of 1905.
Two squads of 64 teams, among them
Cleveland'S highly touted Garfield Oils
failed to diSlodge the team leaders last
night.
On the afternoon shift. Eddie Priehs
young Detroiter, refused to be dis
couraged by three splits in the first
six innings of his final game. and
struck out from the seventh inning
for 2l1 score. His total of TIA gave
him fourth place in the singles and
boosted his grand total to 1855 for
third place in the all-eventS.
Everett Scott, former Red Sox and
New York Yankee base ball PLAYER.
teamed with Eddie Kraft of Fort Wavne
Ind, to take ninth place in the doubles
with 1925. With a perfect score in
sight in his third game, Scott fell off
after 10 strikes, but his 289 stands as
second high game of the tournament,
The leaders:
FIVE-MAN EVENTS,
Verihne Ice Cream. Milwaukee 31oI
Joe Voss Belters Chicago. o......... 4 046
J. Resch Sons Co. YOUNGSTOWN ... 30i3
-Trombley, Detroit. t.........,,.. 30i0
H Speed Gas, Detroit. oit................ 2s67
DOUBLES.
r. Dav-F Renkoyic Mi1Uaukas aso
E Zaiac-J Sublosky, Chicago .... i350
J Wilson-O. Stein, jr: St. LOUIS. 1911
A. Ehlke-G. Bunker, Milwaukee ... 306
J. Bruno-B. Prediger, Portsmouth, Ohio l305
SINGLES.
A. Graham, New Phila delphia, Ohio, 7i9
M Shirghio. New York MS
E. Priehs, Detroit. ..................... TIA
NJ. Morlock, Buffalo, N. Y..........,. iii
ALL EVENTS.
H. Stewart. Cincinnati. 1890
A. Rudinsky. Dover, N. J............. 1878
E. Prlehs. Detroit. .................... 1885
J. Burke. Chicago ....,.............. 1870
NJ. Shirghio, New York. 1924
Evening star., 1932-04-08
.LEWNSKY PEPPED UP
BY LURE OF LUXURY
Takes Fighting More Seriously
After Sister Shows Him What
Coin Can Bring.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Sit seems that
~ "Leaping Lena" Blackburne has
made q serious fighting man out of
her kid brother. King Levinsky. the up
and coming heavyweight from Maxwell
street.
The King used TO spend most of his
time tossing threats at his foes instead
of jumping into serious training, but
today he started out on three week
drill to get ready for his 10-round bat
tie with Mickey Walker at the Chicago
Stadium.
Manager Lena" 1t is reported. show
ed the King just what money can do
during his vacation in the South and
the ex-fish peddler is more serious
about success than ever before.