davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Semi Military Corps
In Austria Dissolved

Vienna, Mar. 3l.-(P)-The Socialist
party semi-military defense CORPS
"5chutxbund" was dissolved by . gov
eminent decree Friday.
The decree forbids the organization
to continue Its activities under any
other name. The corps in Vienna
alone numbers 10000 men.
The Socialists replied with q decree
Of their own changing the name Of
the organization to the "Ordner-
Schatten," and its uniform to civil
dress with q red arm band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
POLICE RUSHED 10 STRIKE

Rochester. N. r, Mar. 3l.-tR)-Re-
Inducements Of state. police were
rushed into this district Friday - the
strike Of dairy farmers entered it
third day. Although Thousands Of
gallons OF milk have been dumped
there was no serious shortage appAf-
ent in the city. The farmers are
seeking higher prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Four Bismarck Men
In U.N.D. Honor List

Grand Forks, N. D., March H.
Twenty-three alumni Of the Univers-
ity who have led distinguished ca
reers In service Of state ana national
have been chosen for inclusion In q
special section Of the Dacotah. Uni
versity yearbook, according to Gilbert
Stewart. Aandan, editor.
Those whose pictures will appear In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
KANsAN Is NOMINATED

washington, March 3l.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Friday nominated
Harry H. Woodring, former governor
Of Kansas, to be assistant secretary
Of war. He also named Daniel w.
MacCormack, Of New York, to be
commissioner general Of immigration
In the labor department.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

of what would happen when the
wife of a philandering husband
meets the woman on whom this
husband is now lavishing his at
tentions. The plot achieves its
originality on the fact that its sit
uations are so ingeniously ar
ranged that neither of the rival
women is aware of the others
identity. They are Unexpectedly
brought together at the home of
a friend and before long take each
other into mutual confidence.
When each subsequently discovers
who the other is, the sparks be-
gin to fly.
Miss Harding plays the wife in
danger of losing her husband, and
Miss 10y has the role of "the
other woman" Frank Morgan is
the husband, while Montgomery
plays the willy young newspaper
man who, in an endeavor to show
Miss 10y the futility of her hold
on a married man, brings the trio
together at the country home of
Alice Brady where the complica-
tons come to a brilliantly dra-
matte turn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

"Huck" Michelcic, pitching to
Pete Vavich, struck out u batters,
allowed only five clean hits. Lind
sey pitched for Bearcreek, chuck
ing to Wadsworth. He famed 6,
allowed 13 hits.
The score by innings was:
R H E
Washoe =. POI ITO OS2-1O Is 5
B'creek !. 200 900 600 2 5 9
Music was furnished through
out the day by the Red Lodge
band. The Red Devils played for
a dance in the evening at the high
school gym.
The committeeman in charge of
the celebration were: Joe Bosone,
chairman; Bill Tweedie, secretary;
Joe Yanchisin, treasurer; John
Bone, Joe Meyer, Alex Mcdonald,
Willis Wadsworth, Albert Michel
cic, John Hunter, Andy Laird,
Alex Hatherall, Bud Wakenshaw,
Dave Miller, Frank Danichek, Ed
Barker, Bill Gaudina, Sam Samar-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

teacher, that of the combination
second and third grade taught by
Miss Loretta Jarussi.
All grades n being maintained
in the Roosevelt building with the
exception of the fifth. This grade
is taught in the Field school, de-
partmentalized under instruction
of Miss Grace Ruiter and Miss
Florence Mcintosh. In this man.
ner, said the superintendent, fifth
graders have the advantage of
studying in their own class under
two teachers, rather than in COM
bination with fourth graders. The
plan is efficient, and it is be-
likely to reduce the amount
of failures among fifth graders
among whom, school statistics
show, the greatest percentageS of
failures occur.
The largest classes are those in
the second, third and seventh
grade divisions, some of whose
teachers have more than 40 pupils.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
ANN HARDING N
MONTGOMERY STAR
IN LADIES MEET

Metro-G oldwSn-Mayer's cinema
version of ~When Ladies Meet"
one Of Broadway's biggest hits of
the current season, will be the
attraction starting Sunday at the
Iris theater. The Cosmopolitan
~photoplay version of the success
full Rachel Crothers play was di-
rected by Harry Beaumont who
was given an unusually generous
freedom in selecting prominent
stage and screen artists to fill the
principal roles of the comedy
drama.
Ann Harding and Robert Mont
gomery have the co-starring roles
and the other principals are
Myrna 10y, Alice Brady who
makes her first talkie appearance
in this picture, Frank Morgan,
Martin Burton and Luis Alberni.
Both Miss Harding and Miss 10y
recently scored in "The Animal
Kingdom" while Montgomery's
latest hit was the submarine
drama, Hell Below"
The thesis of when Ladies
Meet" is based on the conclusions
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
N. P. so
YEARS OF T
IN THE

Deer Lodge, Mont, Sept. s.
(UP)-A rusty, iron track spike
not one of gold-was driven to of
ficially mark completion of the
first northern transcontinental
railway, whose 50th anniversary
will be celebrated September 8.
The iron spike, first to be driv-
en- when initial rails of the North
ern Pacific system we're laid in
1870, was substituted for the
golden spike by Henry Willard,
then Northern Pacific president.
That event climaxed a quarter
million dollar celebration designed
to focus world attention on COM
pletion of the first northern rail
road uniting the Great Lakes
with the Pacific coast. It occurred
at independence Gulch, 20 miles
north of Deer Lodge, Sept. 8,
1883.
Four hundred fifty railroad
guests, headed by General U. S.
Grant, former president, and in
Guiding individuals then famous
in international government and
finance, left New York Aug. go
on a 81 day junketing tour to
Portland. Festivities were to be
crowned by driving of the 'last
spike" September 8.
A quarter of mile was torn up
in front of the pavilion the morn
ing of Sept. 8.
There were $500 Montanans
present at the ceremony. The
trains carrying Wizards special
guests arrived at noon. After
numerous speeches which includ-
ed addresses by H. M. Teller, then
secretary of interior, and B. H.
Brewster, attorney general, the
track was ordered relaid.
Two crews, working from east
and west, fell to the task. In sew
en- minutes the eastern outfit had
laid $50 feet of rails. Four min
utes later the last rail was laid by
the western crew.
Then Willard, German born
American journalist and capital
list, seized a spike maui from a
laborer, drew the rusty iron spike
from a pocket, placed it in posi-
ton, raised the sledge, paused,
and said:
1T is more fitting this cere-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

AOoiieiu0Cu 1IuH rage ~
the last round Cozzens scored al
most as many times as he had in
all the previous rounds, but Hoag's
claim to the decision could not be
disputed.
Don Claus had phoned in to say
that he could not appear for his
match with Kellum, and Art
Hickey, colored boxer of the for
est camp, went on as a substitute.
kellum belted him around for n
then Claus showed up and
kellum agreed to go four rounds
with him. Seemingly even more
youthful than Kellum and appar-
less experienced in the ring
game, young Claus surprised the
house by his action against the
kid. He managed to keep his chin
out of the way of Kellum's left,
and rang up points in the clinches
to earn his draw.
Nick Spagetti came out in a
swirl of gloves, moving somewhat
in the manner of Wild Man Coz
zens, the difference being that
Nick really hit, and hit hard with
both hands. Despite his wild
swings, many of his punches found
the target. Cliffs best round was
the third, when Nick seemed to
slow down a bit, and Cliff laid on
some heavy ones. The draw de-
.ision after four rounds of fight
ing was unanimous with the aud
fence and Bert Castellano, referee.
Young Joe Pendick and Emil
Dimich, Young CASTOR and jim
mic Fleming, sparrow-weights,
boxed in the preliminaries, draw
down $S.45 for their exhibit
tions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
SCHOOL REGISTRATION

CONTINUED from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
HOSPITAL DRIVE TO
START Is

To secure funds for care of
crippled children in the Ortho-
pedic hospital of Billings, a coun-
tywide drive will be started Sep
TENDER 10, to continue to October
10. Plans for the drive were dis
cussed at a meeting of the Carbon
County 0rthopedic board this
morning.
The board requests that contri-
buttons from this county to the
orthopedic fund be donated
through the county organization.
Contributions can be addressed to
C. Rowan, chairman, or Mrs.
H. P. Cassidy, secretary-treas-
urer.
Other members of the board are
e. M. Adams, j. P. Plunkett
and Mrs. R. S. Coleman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
HOAG WINS BOUT

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
NOTICE or TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation will be given for teachers,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER z s and 9, at the Court
House In Red Lodge. Examinations
begin each morning at Eight o'clock.
The following schedule win be OBJ
served:
Thursday morning. History, Music,
CiXics.
Thursday afternoon, Grammar,
Methods. Spelling.
FRIDAY morning, Arithmetic. Art,
Geography.
Friday afternoon, Reading, Agri-
culture, Hygiene, Economics. School
Law.
Saturday morning, School Manage
ment, Principles of Education, Amer
lean Literature, Educational Psy-
chology.
ELIZABETH DUFFIELD,
Superintendent Of Schools,
Carbon County, Montana.
First publication Aug. 80, 1888.
Final publication Sept. 6, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

mony should be climaxed by en-
ploying something more valuable
than gold. We shall secure the
last rail of the Northern Pacific
with the first spike used when the
first rail was laid, Is years ago."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Continued from Page IL
form the board of their wishes to-
morrow.
In the meantime, schooling has
been started, and the condensed
system seems to be functioning
with efficiency, according to Sup
e%rintendent H. B. Field. There is
but one instance of two grades
taught in combination by one
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. 29.-
(UP-Visitors to Glacier National
park totalled 53,449 to Aug. Is,
compared to 37,132 for the same
period last year, park officials
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

have announced. This represents
an increase of "A percent, while
car registrations jumped from o.
$50 last year to 14,S27-a gain of
DO percent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Prevalence of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever in California this
year is regarded as proof of the
rapid spread of fever-carrying
wood ticks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
BEARCREEK CELEBRATES

and Pat Sanderson scored johnson
with a single. Washoe's ball hand
lers frightened, and blanked the
Bearcreek club for the rest of the
game, while Vavich, Leo Michel
cic, John Gerhardt and "Huck
Finn" did some heavy clouting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
Wise. Farmers Win Release of
JObless Jailed i'm Milk Fight

MILWAUKEE,, March 6.-Wiscon-
sin farmers showed that they under
stand the meaning of solidarity be-
tween workers and farmers when
they forced the release of four men,
bers of the Unemployed Council who
had been arrested during the Wis
consin milk strike.
The four workers were kept in jail
after an the farmers arrested in the
strike had been released. At a mass
meeting of 1000 farmers in Night
ingale Hall, Milwaukee County,
where both Singler (strike leader
who sold out the farmers when the
strike was virtually won) and w. B.
Rubin attorney and fake friend OF
farmers and unemployed, spoke, the
farmers demanded that Rubin sec
that these four workers be released
at once. Rubin replied that they
we're not farmers and If they (the
farmers to whom he was speaking)
we're wise, they would not have any
thing to do with the Unemployed
Council members, in jail or out.
The farmers resented this and one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
PRIEST HELPS WAR DRIVE

PHOENIX, AriZ.--In a recent SER
mon to his congregation, Rev. John
E. Ford, sounded warning that
another world war is certain"
while every nation" he said, sis
talking pease in reality they are pre-
pairing for the greatest slaughter the
world have ever known. The aggre-
gated standing army of the world
today is 70 per cent greater than in
1914, Six million dollars is being
spent daily in preparations for this
war;"
Rev. Ford then goes on to explain
that peace is impossible because
people like to fight for the glories
of their respective nations and rul-
ers," And in concluding his talk he
said: 1.-THE beautiful part OF the pic,
ture is that the next war will be the
last, for Christ will then set up his
eternal kingdom of peace"
Thus we see the capitalists are en-
listing more and more ministers tt
their side to prepare the minds of the
masses of people toward "iust on,
more war to end war"
This self-same minister Is also re
ported to have said in a previous ser
mon that the Soviet Union must b
exterminated before the Kingdom @
God can be set UP in this world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
NEWSDEALERS HAVE
NO EASY TIM E

NEW YORK CITY.-At no time is
the work of a newsdealer pleasant.
You have to stand through the cold
and snow, you have to work in the
rain.
The wages of printers have been
cut. The wages Of deliverers were
also cut. Now that the newsboys
sell their papers the night before at
2 cents, the sales decrease. On top
of this all, the price for the evening
papers is also going up. 1t does not
mean that the day papers will re-
main stationary. 1t only means that
they are using strategy. First they
will cut the profits on the evening
papers, and, when the objection dies
out, they will cut the profits on the
morning papers also.
Before, the price for the evening
papers was 50 hundred, then it was
raised to $2.15 and $225, now it is
raised to $235, with old copies re-
twnable. So that now if one is lucky
enough to sell hundred all he gets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07

Dlsregardlng the enthusl-
sstic reception given by mass
meeting attended by 700, Sun
day, to the International Labor De
Tense call for election of united front
delegates, the N.A.A.C.P. leadership
forced through a decision to put of
action until the Friday membership
meeting, the same decision which
was arrived at, at a previous secret
meeting of their executive boar,
Our information is th7C he was
fleeing arrest" M. S. STU ar told the
meeting, diSregardine affidavits
which prove that the Killing was a
wanton murder, and Photographic
evidence that Carlock was shot in the
temple from the front.
Daisy E. Lampkin, national N.A.A.
C.P. representative, who has consist
emily refused to take any action in
the case, tried after the meeting to
persuade Mr.. Eula May Carlock, wild
ow Of the murdered man, that she
should turn over the case TO the Or
ganization.
It's too bad you allowed yourself
to get hooked up with the 1. L. D."
She told her. I'VE could have done
50 much"
All Faith in 1. L. d.
u am putting all my faith in the
l. L. D." Mrs. Carlock told her, land
will do what they say, If the police
kill me too, that's all right. It's bet
ter than this"
The N.A.A.C.P. has consistently re-
fused to move in the case, and afi-
davits of eye witnesses to the muir
der and Of other witnesses We're Sc
cured by the I. L. D. Following an
address by the 1. L. D. representa-
tive, many workers in the audience
stepped up personally to say that
the N.A.ACP. tactics were com
pletely exposed, and to offer their
complete support to the program put
forward
Lynchings and Hunger.
Legal lynchings here are continu-
ously carried on side by side with the
police murders of Negro workers, and
the I. l.. D. is building up united
front of struggle against both forms
The Memphis wave OF terror comes
at a time when hundreds of Negroes
and whites are being sunmarily cut
of the relief lists, and when wages
for R. F. c. road work nave been
drastically cut so as to give workers
with families but So month, and
during an unprecedented rush upon
all the banks in Memphis, with mil
lions of dollars being drawn from
safety deposit accounts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
eve Fight for the Rich
While Our Parents Starve!''

Forward march," we would not
march out Of the trenches, but re-
piled instead, you go ahead your
SELF" Once during the time of the
Ku Shiang attack it happened that
an officer was knocked down by SOL
diers under his command.
Whenever cur troops marched for
ward, there followed about five to
ten prostitutes. These prostitutes
were used by the officers and we
had nothing to do with them. But
this situation added to the dissatis-
faction in our ranks.
False Reports.
Before we we're dismissed, we were
strictly warned not to talk about the
real conditions in Manchuria.A book
let, containing the war report espe-
cially prepared by the War Depart
ment was distributed among us.
When I came back to my own coun-
try in Gumna Prefecture, ! round
that ofAsers had already spread the
war story among our villagers at
schools and at other public places.
just exactly as 1t was written In our
official report" which of course, did
not present the real picture. Trans
lated from "Rodo Shimbun," Jan. IS.
1881
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
UNEMPLOYED PAINTERS
ORGANIZE FOR RELIEF

NEW YORK CITT.-There is a
tendency among some Of the unclass-
conscious rank and file painters,
when they are destitute or need relief,
to wall. complain and bear it until
the slack season is over. They con-
slider their misfortune from a purely
indiyidualistiC point of view, they
probably were never told that their
misery and sufferings are the re-
Elections of the social conditions IN
der which they live, and when they
go and ask for relief, they do it with
the impression that when they re-
ceiYe it, it is out Of kindness. He Is
unaware of the struggle which is car
ried on by the workers which forces
the capitalist to give relief under
pressure Of the masses, which
threatens to overthrow capitalism
and establish a workers government.
They don't realize the necessity Of
organization, because they claim that
they can hardly bear their own
troubles.
The Unemployed Committee of the
Alteration Painters, Decorators and
Paper Hangers Union urges all the
painters to come and register their
grievances with the committee, which
works in conjunction with the local
Unemployed Councils.
Painters, you must realize that
your restitution and misery are not
confined to individuals alone, but in
cludes all the workers. That is one
reason why you should organize
Alone you cannot act and this fear
that prevails in your heart is the
mightiest weapon in the hands Of
the capitalist. All your suffer
ings and misery should spur you to
fight for better conditions.
Organize strong unemployed
committee to fight with you, and
help you Painters, as long as funds
for relief are available there is no
reason why you shouldn't get it, and
the only way to get it is to organize
and demand it.
Build strong Unemployed Com
mittee of the Alteration Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers Union
of Greater New York
Whether Negro or white, whether
you belong to the A. F. of L. or the
Alteration Painters Union. all get
together. Only by organizing will
we ever be able to secure relief.
Unemployed Committee Of the Al
| teration Painters, Bronx Local l.
VICTOR HALPERIN,
Chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
ALL. MEMBERS
FOR INSURANCE

NEW YORK. Reorganization Of a.
number of A. F. of L. locals in At
lantic City into the AT. OF l.. TRADE
Union Committee for Unemployment
Insurance and Relief. was reported BY
the Committees national headquar-
tiers located at Room 1886, 7e9 Broad
way.
Louis Weinstock, national secretary
Of the Committee, addressed dele
gates OF bona fide A. F. OF l.. local
unions representing the painters,
plumbers, iron workers, preSsmen,
walters and cooks, and musicians 10
Gals, as well as representatives Of
the Central Labor Union Of Atlantic
City.
Weinstock reported on the activities
OF the Committee since it was formed,
its fight for unemployment insur-
ance, for immediate relief, and con-
trasted these activities with the op-
position to unemployment insurance
on the part Of the leaders of the A.
F. of L.
He accused the leaders of the A.
F. Of L. of splitting and destroying
the labor organizations and betray-
ing the interests of the broad mas
ses of members in the organization.
For effective struggle against the ex-
listing conditions he offered the fight
ing program of the CINCINNATI Rank
ar9 File Conference
Following on considerable discus
sion by the delegates, the report and
recommendations presented by Vein
stock were unanimously accepted and
H. Paulussen, OF Walters and Cook
Union sos was elected secretary OF
the Atlantic City Committee. Ar
rangements were made for another
meeting to be held on March IL IN
the same hall.
Included among the speakers was
SaltSman, president Of the Central
| Labor Union of Atlantic City, who
expressed his full hearted support to
this movement and promised to DO
his utmost to cooperate With the del
egates of local unions to carry out
the program adopted at the Cincin-
natl Rank and File Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE
CAN'T WORK FULL EIGHT
HOURS UNDER SPEED-UP

SALAMANCA, N. Y-The workers
in the United States Leather Co. re-
ceiye four cents an hour. The sys-
TEN of work there is that each work
er receives certain amount of work.
If he works on a machine, he is
supposed to finish 90 hides the mini
mum. If not, he must work overtime
without pay, because the company
management demands that 4 hours
is the time limit for working out 80
hides.
The workers quarrel with each
other, blaming each other for not be-
ing able to earn something, and the
bosses with their foremen have their
Speed-up men to exploit the workers,
The speed-up is unbearable. Wages
we're cut here Is per cent. There are
rumors that very soon the company
will announce another wage cut.
In the furniture factories they pay
% cents an hour and are working 4
hours o day, and only about a third
Of the workers are employed.
In the wool mill mostly women and
young boys Is years old are en-
ployed. Their wages are very low,
from to 5 dollars week, 5 IL days
week, 8 hours a day. They work
mostly piece work.
There is a contractor building a
bridge for the Railroad Co. The
contractor employs 40 men, paying
them 30 cents an hour. There isn't
worker that could complete his 8
hours work. The cursed slave driy-
ers are paying off workers every
three hours. Workers are hired every
hour. Only those who bride the
foremen can remain working 2 or 3
hours.