davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
CHAPTER 1877.

An Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors O. the State of Montana
an Amendment to Section As of Article of the Constitution OF the
State of ontana Relating % the Filling of Vacancies Occurring In
Either House of the Legislative Assembly.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assembly Of the State OF Montana:
Section l. That Section As of Article of the Constitution OF the
State OF Montana be amended as Is hereinafter provided an that the ques-
ton of said amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of the State
of Montana a the next general election.
Section g. That Section As Of Article s Of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be, and the same is hereby amended to read a follows:
Section As. When vacancies, caused by death, occur in either house
Of the Legislative Assembly, such vacancies shall be filled by appointment
by h board of county commissioners of he county ron which such
vacancy occurs All vacancies occurring from n other cause shall b e
filled by election upon proclamation of the Governor.
Section g. This amendment shall be submitted o the qualified electors
of the state of Montana by being placed OF the official ballot provided by
Section 67So Of the Revised Codes OF Montana OF l9I, n vs. PROVIDED o.
law, and shall be voted IN at thu general election to b q held In November,
1885. and the principal ballot % be used at said election shall have printed
thereon the words
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
uNITED sTATES MARsHALs

UNITED STATES MARSHALS
SALE. United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. Alex Simon, James
and Edith Hatton. Defend
ants. No. 1925. To be sold at Mar
shal's sale on the 4th day Of Novem-
front door of Court House, Red
Lodge, Carbon County, State OF Mon
tana. all Of the right, title and in
terest of the defendant Edith Hatton
in the following described property,
to-wit: Two feet Of Lot 2, and all
of Lot 8, Block s, Original Townsite
of Joliet in the County Of Carbon, In
the State and District of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1882.
Rolla Duncan, u. s.. Marshal for the
District of Montana. BY E. b. Fell
lows, Deputy.
First publication Oct. 10, 1892.
Fourth publication Nov. 2, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

DR.. E. M. Adams has returned
from a visit to Chicago, and has
resumed his wide practice in this
city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE. United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. Glen Brough and Mary
Brough. Defendants. No. 2187. To
be sold at Marshals sale on the 4th
day of November, 1882, at 1880 p. M,
at front door Court House. Req
Lodge, Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, all of the right, title and in
terest OF the defendant Mary Brough
in the following described property.
to-wit. Lot IL, Block 7, Original
.Townsite of Belfry, in the County of
Carbon, in the State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1882.
Rolla Duncan, u. s. Marshal for the
District of Montana BY Z. B. Eel
lows, Deputy.
First publication Oct. u. 1882.
Fourth publication Nov. 2, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

enemy submarine and presumably
sunk her.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA, 81

w. E Harmon, Secretary of State of the State II Montana DO
entitled: An Act to Submit to the Qualified Electors of the State Of
Montana an Amendment to Section Of Article TX of the Constitution Of
the State of Montana Relating to the Qualifications. Required Of Persons
to Entte Them to Vote at General Elections for all officer Elective by
the People and Upon Questions that May be submitted to the Vote of the
People or Electors"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
w. E. HARMON,
(SEAL0 Secretary o. State.
First publication August TO- 1882
Thirteenth publication November q 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
MOTHERS OF AMERICA FOR CHILD WELFARE LAW

Three Reasons Why They Stand for Prohibition (Five-Minute Speech
Written by Mrs. Thomas Nicholson)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

For 81 amendment to the constitution relating to the filling of
vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
p ioi

An Act to Submit to the Qualified Electors Of the State of Montana an
Amendment 10 Section 2 Of Article TX Of the Constitution Of the State
OF Montana Relating to the Qualifications Required OF Persons to
Entue Them to Vote a General Elections, for all Officers Elective
by the People and upon Questions that may be Submitted to the Vote
of the People or Electors
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

Against an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling
Of vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26

The elector shall designate his preference for either of the propositions by
making a >" before thu proposition desired.
Section A. The votes cast for and against this amendment. above pro-
Of all votes cast at such election for and against such amendment shall be
favor of sch amendment, the Governor Of the State shall % declare
by public proclamation ana the amendment shall be in full force and effect
rs part of the Constitution from and after the daeo of such proclamation.
Section s. This Act shall be in full force and effect from and after Its
passage and approval
Approved March {, 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, I
STATE OF MONTANA.

STATE OF MONTANA. S.
T. w. E Harmon, Secretary of State of the State Of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of ar Act
entitled: IAN Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the
State OF Montana a Amendment to Section As Of Article OF the consitu-
ton If the State of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies Occurring
In Either House of the Legislative Assembly"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena, the Capital
July 25, 1882.
w. e. HARMON,
(SEAL) Secretary OF State.
First publication August 10, 1885,.
Thirteenth publication November 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-26
BEARCREEK

CONTINUED from page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Worker Correspondents Tell
of Neu' Forms OF Exploitation
Chats with Our
WOrcOrrS

Exposures of the many ways in
which workers are being cheated,
such as are published in this section
today, should be sent in wherever
any correspondents unearths them
Of particular interest, however, is
what the workers do to resist this
cheating. We particularly invite these
three workers who contributed to to-
days section, to write again, telling
the outcome of their efforts to Or
ganize resistance to this cheating.
Two of the correspondents did not
sign their names. We do not publish
signatures unless permitted to do so
by the correspondents, 50 there is no
danger in sending name and address.
We like to keep in direct touch with
our correspondents, and we assure
them that names and addresses will
be Safeguarded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Sam Jaffre Workers
i'm Richmond, Ind,
Forced Into PeOnage

RICHMOND, Ind.--A system almost
exactly parallel to the company sys-
TEN used in the mines is used here by
the Sam Jaffre Co., wholesale junk
dealers. Jaffre started with little.
and now is quite well off. This is
how he did it.
Jaffre hired 16 men, working them
on the Hoover starvation system
two shifts of three days each per
week. The men receive from zoe to
25c an hour for their hard work. To
hold this measly job they are forced
to live in one Of the company houses,
which rent SIS to $40 per month.
The workers could get as good houses
for $40 if they were allowed to live
where they please.
In addition to this they are forced
to buy their coal from him also. For
this he charges Sc per ton when all
other places sell the same coal for SIS
or less.
The result Of this stagger system
and the overcharging is that the men
are working for very little more than
rent and fuel, both of which go back
into Sam Jaffre's own pocket. H,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
CHICAGO ,J0BLESS
MEET IN PROTEST
Hit Relief Slash; Big
Hunger March, Oct. 81

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 24-Pickets
numbering 300 to 500 have been
posted for the last three days before
the irving Park relief station, DEM
onstrating against the so per cent
relief cut, and calling on all jobless
to take part in the Chicago city and
Cook County hunger march against
the cut, Oct. 81.
A hundred jobless gathered before
the Humboldt relief station Saturday
with 40 cases of jobless families get
ting no help, and forced the authori-
ties to grant relief to SO of them.
1tAt these stations the relief agents
asked the. police not to interfere, be-
cause it reused so much resentment
among the jobless.
But when 300 massed before the
South Side relief station, police
smashed their ranks. 1t will be
necessary to rally larger masses in
this section, which is where the Ne
gro workers and stockyards workers
live.
Heaviest Brigades From South Side.
From this South Side section it is
expected that tens of thousands will
mobilize for the Oct. 81 hunger
march. The line of march from the
South Side will start at 22nd st. and
wentworth, and will go through the
Loop" (the main business district
1t will be Joined by two other COL
umns, the North Side ranks, which
form at Clark and Walton. and the
West Side column, which begins its
march from Union Park at Ogden
and Randolph. All columns start
Oct. 81 at 10 am.
371 Organizations Support Marchers.
The Chicago CITY and Cook County
(Which includes all suburbs of Chi
cago) hunger march is called by and
prepared by a great united front
conference of 7l2 delegates Of 37l or
CARNATIONS.
The demands are for:
1--Withdrawal of the 50 per cent
cut in relief.
minimum scale of $3.50 cash
relief for each jObleSs family of two.
3-Five dollars cash relief weekly
for siAgle workers.
4--No evictions.
5-Free food, school books and
clothing for the children of the I'M
employed.
6--Free light, gas and medical at
tention for the unemployed
Communist Banners.
1t is specifically understood after
long discussion in the united front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
WORK 81 HOURS,
DENIED FULL PAY
Restaurant Workers
in Phila. Cheated

PHILADELPHIA Villa Venice
Rest, 1884 Spruce St., Ga restaurant)
there are 7 other workers working,
8 walters, cooks, dishwasher and
kitchen man. We all put in "a hrs.
a week The chef is supposed to re-
ceive SIS a week, the second cook $40,
the Dishwasher IS and the kitchen
man $5-but when the payday comes
the boss has a scheme that nobody
gets his full pay.
The boss tells you, here is a couple
of dollars, and tomorrow I'll give you
the rest. The next day comes and
he finds different excuses-bills to be
paid or something else and now he
owes to every worker 500.
The big bosses use the same scheme
but more Systematically with the help
of the A. F. of L. and the Socialist
Party leaders, cutting the wages, in
easing the hours, speeding up the
workers, clubbing the unemployed
workers when they demand bread,
breaking their strikes etc.
Fellow workers, write to the Daily
Worker and expose such scheme that
the bosses use. Let the thousands
and millions of workers know that
the Communist Party is their party.
That the Communist Party is the on
ly political party of the workers and
poor farmers. p. III.
PSI forgot to mention that the
walters of the above restaurant and
other restaurants here in Philadel-
phia do not receive any wages, only
work for tips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25

'held in Cincinnati, Ohio on November
% and % simultaneously with the A.
F. l.. annual convention. The purpose
of this conference is to send an Of
fetal delegation to the A. F. L. con-
vention to bear pressure upon the
A. F. L. convention to adopt the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill as the measure it will sponsor
and fight for its adoption by the fed
eral government In a statement to
the press accompanying this call
Louis Weinstock, Secretary of the A.
F. L. Committee for Unemployment
Insurance, said:
"The New York A. F. L. Trade
Union Committee for Unemployment
Insurance and its affiliates, the vari-
GUS committees for unemployment in
sTance throughout the country, have
for months led and organized the ris-
ing sentiment among the millions OF
A. F. L. members employed and I'M
employed for unemployment insur-
ance.
This sentiment on the part of the
A. F. L. membership has assumed
such mass proportions that the Exec
utive Council of the A. F. L. was COM
PEELED by their own admission to re
verse" their hostile attitude to I'M
employment insurance adopted at
Vancouver and to favor" unemploy-
ment insurance.
Officials Show InSincerity.
But no sooner had the Executive
Council declared itself for unemploy-
ment insurance when by numerous
ifs, butts" and reservations they
showed that they were not sincere
in their declaration for it. The
clinching refutation of their sincerity
came in Green's statement on Sept.
8 that because federal unemployment
insurance may be contrary to CON
stitutional inhibitions" the A. F. L.
will favor some form of unemploy-
ment insurance in the states instead.
The A. F. l.. Trade Union Committee
for Unemployment Insurance was in
strumental in leading and organizing
the mass pressure. It will continue
to lead the A. F. L. rank and file in
their struggle for unemployment in
surancs and relief until the Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill is
adopted as the A. F. L. policy and is
7nscted into law by congress and will
mobilize the rank and file member
ship to fight for it even over the
heads of the officisldom. This is the
purpose the Cincinnati Conference.
The membership of the A. F. L., we
are confident, will rally to it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Aims of the National
Hunger March
Some Main Points of Plan
for Natl Hunger March

The following the points plan I'm
employed Councils for development
and Unemployment from
Inc u text OF these plans published yesterdays
completed today.
Unity all
giles around the most urgent immediate need
Development of Committees of Action
themselves to lead these struggles.
Natonal Hunger March of
proceed eight columns covering
Washington December
Poposed demands to be presented
December Sth al federal winter relief
pyed worker Plus $40 for dependnt
D. Immediate Unemployment Insurance
employers
limited Front Conferences in all cities
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Suppress Revelations
Of Chain GangTortures
in Book by j. L. Spivak

chief rival, the U. S. A.. while main
tanning complete silence concerning
the savage exploitation of thousands
OF Negroes in South Africa, the ruth
less oppression of the Indian masses
and similar conditions in other parts
of the British empire.
1t is clear from the above that the
capitalist press is doing all in its
power to cover up the facts contained
IN Georgia Niger The Daily
Worker is the only newspaper in the
country that has smashed through
this conspiracy of silence and is CIV
ing full publicity to the horrible con-
ditions Spivak has revealed. In con-
trast, the official American Federation
Of Labor organs and the Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Press in Conspiracy Of Silence
on Facts in Georgia Nigger''

Party, including its presidential no.
mlnee, the Rev. Norman Thomas. are
actively assisting the capitalist news
papers in their suppression campaign.
This only confirms the charge that
the Socialist Party is party of jim
crowism, fighting on the side of the
capitalist class against the Negro
masses.
Only the Communist Party and its
central organ, the Daily Worker, are
waging, not merely in words, but in
daily deeds, a determined struggle for
equal rights for Negroes and the
right of self determination for them
in the Black Belt--one of the chief
demands in the Communist election
platform. Only the Communist Par
ty and the Daily Worker are fighting
to free the Scottsboro boys, who are
victims of the same brutal lynch sys-
tenn that maintains the chain gang
and peonage conditions exposed in
Georgia Niger. Negro and white
workers, on November 9th. vote Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
In the United settes

The New York Times, September
81, 1892, reports that during the
eight months ending June 30, 1882
there were served 185,794 disposses
notices" in New York City alone. OF
this number there were at least 1o8,-
600 evictions.
On August 2, the same paper re-
ported that the shortage of funds in
Jersey City, N. j., will eyict 100 fam
lilies.
THE August, 1882, issue of the But
cher Workman reports $50 people
SO fam "es-e1victed from their homes
in Sps~Ianburg, S. c. During Feb
ruary, 1882, there we're 300 evictions
in Chicago, says Federated Press
February, 1892.
Due to the activity of the Unem-
ployed Councils, evictions there had
been cut down from an average of
almost 300 day during June, 1881.
During the coal miners strike of
1881, the Helvetia Coal Co. evicted
81 union miners families at one blow.
On February s. 1882, Federated Press
reported "evictions rising to 400 a
month" in San Francisco.
Writing for the press early in 1881,
Scion de Leon of Labor Research
Association said: "In the first six
msntfls of 1890, Baltimore with one
tenth the population of New York,
had 11,735 evictions."
Similar instances of evictions thru
out the United States might be cited.
These typical cases, however, serve
as an example of process which is
daily becoming more widespread.
In the Soviet Union
Because Of the phenomenal influx
of workers into the factories, there is
at present some congestion, but no
evictions' in the Soviet Union. ac-
cording to the Moscow Daily News,
September is, 1882.
IF one suffers at present from
overcrowding in Moscow or elsewhere
in the Soviet Union, one does not
have to bear the bitter realization
that in the same city there are hun
dreds of good and spacious rooms I'M
occupied" continues the editorial.
zone never sees a working class
family standing woe-begone on the
sidewalk, with its few poor furnish
ings and belongings piled besides it
because of an eviction or non-pay-
ment of rent.
"This, we know, is an increasingly
frequent spectacle in cities abroad
while, just around the corner spacious
buildings stand empty, their win
dows plastered with To Rent signs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Cicular Distributors
Speeded Up, Robbed

NEW YORK. - A new wrinkle in
speed-up has been discovered by the
Peck Distributing Agency, SOB Allan
tic Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Each worker
who hires out to this company is ex-
pected to distribute at least 1900 cir
culars, and to do this the distributor
must run and not walk.
Upon starting, each distributor has
to sign contract (Which upon being
read, looks innocent enougn), stating
that if dismissed during the course
of the day for dishonesty or inefflci-
ency, he agrees not to demand any
wages for the work that he has done
for that day. When a worker slows
down after seven hours or so of work,
he is Immediately dismissed without
pay.
One Of the Victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Continued From Yesterday
Involving the Employed and
Part-time Workers

The employed workers whose
wages are being repeatedly
slaShed, whose working condi-
lions are Systematically worsened,
who are compelled on their mea-
ger earnings to support their
jobless relatives and stand in
constant dread and actual danger
OF losing their jobs, are vitally
concerned in the struggle against
unemployment. Unemployment
Insurance at the expense of the
government and employers is
vital need of all workers. 1t is
the only means of assuring the
defense of living standards for
the whole working class.
The millions of part-time
workers who are reduced to the
same desperate straits and star
walton level of existence as the
totally jobless, are even more di-
rectly and Immediately effected
by mass unemployment.
United action and struggle of
employed, part-time and totally
jobless workers must be devel-
oped around the Issues of special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
International
Notes
BY GEORGE BELL
PRISON FOR ANTI-MILITARIST
WORK

FHlSON FOk ANIl-M1LIIAh1SI
WORK
PARASITIC Military Court SEN
fenced Comrade Raymond Guyot,
Secretary of the Young Communist
League, to one year in military prison
for not answering the call to the
colors. Guyot had duly served his
term in the army as conScript, doing
underground military work, and was
summoned to duty as reservist. He
refused because an army order had
been issued for his detention as an
anti-militarist if he should ever get
into the armys clutches again.
A striking commentary on his con-
viction is the effort of the Socialists
daily, "Populaire,o to demonstrate that
his conviction was "justified"l Social
lists never fail as dependable hench-
men of militarism and reaction.
PIOUS SOCIALISTS
In small French town the Social
ist Mayor has turned over the keys for
new church to the Catholic Bishop
of Arras for conservation. The Henin-
Lietard Town Council, which has a
Socialist majority, voted unanimously
to participate with the church in this
ecclesiastical ceremony. Hoan of Mil
waukee is no unique phenomenon-all
over the world Socialists" are found
arm in arm with all the forces of
darkness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
100000 EvictiOnS
In N. Yin 8 Months
Families Forced to Live
in Alleys and on Lots

The 18th anniversary Of the great
October Revolution marks the fur
Their widening of the abyss between
the rising world of socialism and
the decaying system of capitalism.
The depth of this abyss is glar-
ingIy illustrated by the following
contrast of the workers lot in the
Soviet Union and in the United
States-a contrast based on facts
showing how thousands upon thou
sands of jobIess workers are thrown
out on the sidewalks in the United
States while spacious buildings are
empty, and how workers of the So
Wet Union don't experience the
dreadful ordeal of being evicted.
EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Governor of Indiana
Pard0ns Gangster, But
Holds Militant Worker
(By Worker Correspondent

HAMMOND, Ind.-James Germano,
member of a gang in Gary SEN
fenced to three to 10 years in the
Indiana reformatory on the. charge
of second degree burglary in No.
vember. 1890, has now been pardoned
by Gov. Harry G. Leslie and the
Pardon Board.
While this gang member is re-
leased, the working-clas prisoner,
Theodore Luesse, who was jailed in
connection with resisting an eviction
case, still rots in their rotten Jail.
Governor Leslie should be forced to
pardon Theodore Luesse, candidate
for Governor Of the Communist Party
ticket. Protests against the con-
tinuance Imprisonment of this class
war prisoner should be sent to Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie. State Capitol,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
OPEN HUNTING SEASON

NAIROBI, East Africa.-An English
farmer YVES acquitted here Of a charge
of manslaughter, after evidence had
an Tfrican who had taken some meat.
been given that he pursued and shot
The Supreme Court of East Africa
has ruled that homicide was justi-
fable Cd in such cases if the man
could not otherwise be captured.
Or, in palmer language, a white
landowner is entitled to kill any Negro
at sight if he can't turn him over to
the police for legal execution.