davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
R ONE REASON

HERE'S ONE REASON
Records of the department of labor show that more
than ~36,000,000 persons have entered the Unlted States
from foreign countries since 1920.
Five countries have each sent more than 4,OOO,OOO I'M
migrants since 1920, ranking as follows: Germany, 5,9lo,-
294; Italy, ~4,664,594; Ireland, 4~,586,246; Great Britain
4,234,S32; Austria Hungary, 4,133,976.
The other major sources OF immigration nave peen;
Russia, 3.342,326; Canada, 2,919,384; Sweden, 1~,214,7S6;
Norway, SO1, 1896; Mexico, 759,269; France, 5S4,2O5; West
Indies, 1896; Greece, 423,252, and Poland, 4Ol333.
There have been 9O6,540 immigrants from Asia, includ-
ing 37S,395 Chinese, 276,296 japanese, $500 Indians and
205, TIA natives of Turkey.
And yet the unemployment In the United States is
blamed on the machine age'', or other supposed causes
that are not understood. If this country kept its doors
closed to workers from foreign countries, our own people
would have enough to keep them constantly employed.
And if the manufacturers OF this country were better
protected against the onslaught of cheap-labor goods
from foreign countries, the employment problem would
be less serious than it is today.
Another news story in The Billings Gazette of Sunday,
concerning work of the conservation corps in the Bear
tooths, mentioned locations on Rock creek near Red
Lodge, but carefully omitted the name of Red Lodge
probably giving the impression to some people that Rock
creek flows through Billings back yard.
Two Billings institutions are applying for $650,0O0 In
loans from the national recovery administration-and
more power to them. But why can't Red Lodge get its
bid in for some of that useful money being supplied by
the government?
The Century of Progress fair in Chicago ought to prove
that some things travel in circles. For example, during
the past hundred years we have gone from beer to home
brew and then back to beer again.
Patronize your home merchant and the entire community
will benefit.
REPORT OF EXAMINATION OF THE
CITY OF RED LODGE, MONTANA,
by
Deputy State Examiner,
Commencing on August TO- 1898,
Concluding on August II, 1888.
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena,
CITY OF RED LODGE
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report Of the regular annual examination Of
L Iob d1 Deputy D 4N,S State 9a asam nj roS s%d examination nj alto 1f e1% Tg n A on the
Clerk Mr.. Fred Il. Alden
Police Judge Mr.. E. B. I. Proanss
Gstefn s5 Police NJ Nj. j john n, q M' sRhasF
Water Collector MI; D; ", Columbus
VALUATION
Assessed Value for the Year 1892 ~~~~~~-~~m$ 2~1795y584oO
TAX LEVY FOR 1882
Fund Levy
General 10 Mills
Street and Alley 3 I"
Fre
dasssEg
farK
Bond Interest and Sinking 5 "
Total 26 Mills
OPERATION OF GENERAL CASH ACCOUNT
To Balance in all Funds at time of the last examination
April 81, 1867 12r2361s
To Receipts from May ], 1882, to August j, 1888 m...m. 46,541.7 n
$ 58,7779(
BY Disbursements during the same period --.-.-~. 49,601S "a
Balance in all Funds July 81, 1888 .----.-.ms 9l76Ot
CASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IT, limited States National Rank Red Lodge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT FUNDS AND OUTSTAND-
ING WARRANTS AND BONDS. JULY 81, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
OFFICIAL N

City Clerk, Mr.. Fred H. Alden, Personal Bond, Continuous-$ 100000
Approved May s, 1923.
City Treasurer, Mr.. Joe Bailey, Maryland Casualty Company 100000
Approved May 2, 1882.
Chief of Police. Mr.. ]. H. McAnister, Personal Bond,
Continuous 2,00OOO|
Approved March Is, 1928.
Police Judge, Mr.. f. B. Provinse, Fidelity and Deposit
Company HOWOO
Extended to May 7, 1888.
Approved May 8, 1923.
Water Collector, Mr.. D. w. Columbus, United States Fidel-.
iy and Guaranty Company 100000
Approved August 16, 1929.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Another news story in The Billings Gazette of Sunday,
concerning work of the conservation corps in the Bear
tooths, mentioned locations on Rock creek near Red
Lodge, but carefully omitted the name of Red Lodge
probably giving the impression to some people that Rock
creek flows through Billings back yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Bedacht, Communist
Leader, Is Sick in
New York Hospital

NEW YORK.--Max Bedacht, men,
Der of the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party of the United
States, and known for years as one
of the revolutionary leaders of the
country, is seriously i'll in a Brooklyn
hospital. On last Friday night COM
rade Bedacilt, on his way to meet
ing where he was to speak was run
down by an automobile as he stepped
off the curb to board a street car.
He was rushed to the hospital,
where it was found he was suffering
from a severe scalp wound that re-
quired a number of stitches, frac-
tured nose and possible fracture of
the skull. An x-ray examination
will have to be made to ascertain the
exact nature Of the head injury. III
He was unconscious only few
minutes. At the hospital he talked
to comrades and told them that he
was confident he would get out of it
all right. He was only concerned
about the interruption in the work
he had in hand for the Party at the
time of the accident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

the Soviet Union are the master
builders of socialist society, who in
imperialist and colonial countries are
protecting with our life-blood Marx
ism-Leninism, to us Communists who
are struggling for the liberation of
all who are oppressed by capitalist
exploitation.
Marx belongs to the revolutionary
proletariat! Belongs to the revolu-
tionary proletarian fighters.
",Proletarians! Make his teachings
yours! Bear them to all corners Of
the earthl o. -ss
Strengthen the united front of all
workers under the leadership Of the
international Of Marx, Engels and
Lenin.
THE victorious movement of revo-
lutionary MarxiSm cannot be held
back by fascists, The dying capital
list system cannot be saved either by
vile provocations against the working
class or. by the bloody terror Of fas-
cist gangs.
Workers Of the world unite!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
REVEAL BURNER OF REICHSTAG WAS
PROMISED $4,000 FOR THE JOB
He Had German, Not Dutch Passport, and
Was Nazi Member

Vanderlubhe was promised $4,000 for
setting fire to the parliament build
ing. He was guaranteed his release
after two months Imprisonment and
was promised said release on the
strength of Article SO of the German
Criminal Code, which provides for
release of any person declared ire
sponsible at the moment when he
committed crime.''
Nazis Concocted Plot.
There is no doubt in the light of these
revelations and the flinsy nature Of
the fascist version Of arson that
practically the entire French bour-
geois press has been constrained to
reject that version, and to even
openly charge that the German fas-
cists concocted the arson scheme to
justify their murderous terror against
their political opponents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

are attempting to convince the mass
es there are two MarXist parties, zone
of which is the Party Of social-fas-
cisln."
The declaration then asks. Is it
possible that MarXiSm means in one
Party the struggle for higher wages,
for unemployment relief, and in the
other support of wage cuts and re-
duction Of unemployment relief? Is
is possible MarXism means for one
Party, sacrifice and struggle against
the capitalist class, shooting and
hanging, while for the other party
ministerial posts in capitalist govern
ments, posts of police chiefs, hang
men of revolutionary proletarians?
Is it possible that Marxism in one
country led to socialism, and in an
other country to fascism?
Think it over, preletarians! Can
there be two kinds of Marxism?
Think it over and decide whether or
not we are right when we declare
that MarXism belongs to the Com
nunists, to us Communists who, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
HUNGRY SEEK GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, March I3-Con-
tinuing to blow soap bubbles. for the
benefit Of the thousands of unem-
ployed of California who are demand
ing immediate relief land unemploy-
ment insurance, Gov. Rolph today de-
clafed that he was looking into a
scheme where 100000 to 100000 I'M
employed would be- set out to hunt
mystical gold, providing the Federal
Farm Board or some other. govern
mental agency agrees to equip them
with trucks. tents and tools. \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
New Trial Won by 3
Hunger Marchers in
Wilmington Court $

WILMINGTON, Del, March ia
new trial has been won for Ben Gold.
Chas.- Sycamore and Carl Carlson,
three members of the National Hum
ger March column, which was brus
tally attacked by the Wilmington
police last December. The case has
been handled by the International
Labor Defense.
All of the three were railroaded In
the lower court, on the charge of as
sault and battery, but mass protests
by the workers, coupled with the OBJ.
vious frams-up procedure OF the
court, compelled the higher court to
grant the new trial, which has been
set for March 20. Gss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

PARIS, March 10 (By Radiogram)
The firing of the German Reich
stag building is directly connected
with the German fascist chiefs in
disclosures published today by
Humarite," which writes:
eve established that the provoca-
teur Vanderlubbe, according to his
confession made on June 80, 1882,
belonged to the German National So
cialist Official fascists) Party; that
he had passport made out by a
German and not by a Dutchman,
and that he had been in PotsdaIn,
Prussia, the week before the Reich
stag arson.
Destroy Fascist Version.
These disclosures finally destroy
the fascist version of Communist re-
sponsibility for the firing of the
Reichstag, We have also learned that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
N. Y. John Reed Club
Member Beaten in
Berlin BY Fascists

BERLIN, March l3-Edward Dahl
berg, writer, member of the New
York John Reed Club and contrib
utor to the New Masses, was severe
ly beaten here Saturday night by a
fascist thug.
This outrage was one of new
series perpetrated by the Hitler ter
ror bands against American citizens
OF Jewish birth. lit
The American Consul General has
been going through the motions Of
lodging formal protests with the Hit
Ter government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Soviet Police Arrest
Four BritOns in Raid

Based apparently on evidence that
they were engaging in anti-Soviet
activities, four Britons on the staff
OF Metropolitan Vickers, a British
corporation, and four Russian en-
ployes Of the company were Jailed in
three raids yesterday by members OF
the OGPU (soviet political police)
according to capitalist press reports.
Replying to inquiries made by the
British Embassy. the Soviet foreign
office said it would give precise de-
tails regarding the cause Of the ar
rests tomorrow. ~ 81"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
Steel Drops to 1872

NEW YORK Steel production has
tumbled to 10 and one-half per cent.
Last December it declined to the low-
est in the history of the United States
IL per, cent. After December It rose
to II per cent in January 1898 and in
February it stood at 10 per cent. This
FUNDAMENTAL drop in production is
further intensified by the financial
crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

against the fascist Hitler regime In
Germany, which has attacked Cath
olic workers and suppressed many
Catholic papers. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14
WORKS OF MARXISM-LENINISM

international Publishers has set itself the publishing in
English tranaions the
Stain The books already published listed below and add
ona works preparation These books indispensable to
a Marzist-Ieninist.
Capital 10
o.
Selected LIS
Manifesto, with explanatory
Eighteenth Bonaparte 5o
Friedrich
Collected Works Ills
These include:
rt Toward o q books
Revolution Of 1917 g books
The Imperialst War
q Period q books
Materiaism and Empiro- Criticism
State Revolution 80
Letters From Afar 10
Retain State Power? Is
Go other titles in the Little Lenn Library
Lennm 40
Questions History Bohevism 10
Complete list description publications obtained from
International Publishers 3S1 Fourth Avenue New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-14

BY cesseany pusHA=g
City "DAIWoRK
Daily so 18th ST. New York NJ
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FROZEN DEPOSITS
ARE $3@,7S,0O(
Held by 376 Banks Which
Treasury Plans to
Reorganize.

! BY the Associated Press.
A total of 1898, 735 900 in frozen de-
posits is involved in the list of 376
banks for which reorganization plans
have been approved by the Treasury.
| OF this amount, the Treasury esti-
mated today, depositors will receive
approximately SO per cent if the banks
carry out the plans agreed upon and
are licensed to reopen. When plans
| are approved, 1t has been explained
here. the situation then Is up to the
| banks and in some instances they have
| not been able to meet the conditions
! imposed.
A total of s3l,15l 900 in unrestricted
deposits is held by the 376 banks.
/ while frozen deposits Of these ma
/ tional banks amount to 1898, ,735 900 this
does not mean that such sum will be
released to depositors when and II re-
organization plans are acted upon and
| individual banks are reopened," the
/ Treasury said.
"The total represents the amount OF
| deposits carried on the books OF these
F., institutions when conServators took
charge of them after the bank holiday.
1t is obvious that the banks would have
reopened Immediately had they been
able to pay 100 per cent of their de-
posits.
However, it is estimated that, in most
instances, depositors will receive an av-
erage of slightly better than so per
cent of their balances when and If
these unlicensed banks reopen, with ad-
ditional percentages being available as
slow or doubtful assets are converted
| into cash.
THE S31 Isl 900 In unrestricted de-
pesits represents deposits made since
conservatorS have been in charge of
these institutions. Such sums are seq
regated under conservatorships."
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ROCKEFELLER RAPS
LIQUOR PROFIT TAXI
Prefaces Report by Saying
Levy for Gain Must Not
Be Allowed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 6.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., believes The only hope
6f controlling the liquor problem after
repeal of prohibition lies in eliminating
the profit motive in liquor traffic.
He stresses the point in a statement
which will be published as a foreword
to a report on liquor control recently
completed by Raymond B. FoSdick and
Albert L. Scott after an eight-month
survey sponsored by Rockefeller.
The first aim in a program Of liquor
control, Rockefeller said in his state
lnent, is the abolition Of lawlessness,
even if "the immediate result is tempo
tarily away from temperance"
The second aim is temperance-"the
focusing of all the forces of society
Upon the development of self control
and temperance" in the use of alcoholic
beverages.
ITO develop the habit of temperance
in individuals, to take up again the
Slow march of education-this is the
real and fundamental approach to the
problem OF alCOnOI, FOcRe1eller SalQ.
The report regards liquor taxation
hs it should be regarded, primarily as
helpful factor in forwarding these OBJ
tectives. and only incidentally as
means of producing income.
Another principle which the report
develops is that only as the profit mo-
Five is eliminated is there any hope of
controlling the liquor traffic in the in
kerest Of decent society. To approach
fhe problem from any other angle is
bnly to tinker with it and to insure
Failure. This point cannot be too
heavily stressed"
Rockefeller reaffirmed his personal
fevotion to total abstinence, but reiter-
Rted his belief, first made known a year
hgo last June, in the "regrettable fail
tlre of the eighteenth amendment" and
The necessity for its repeal
Although the objectives of the report
rcoincide with my own views" Rookie
Teller emphasized that he personally
had taken no part in the survey. The
report, to be published in book form in
about two weeks. will detail the study
OF liquor control in the United States,
canada and Europe. Fosdick. a lawyer,
has been associated with Rockefeller in
phllanthropic work. Scott Is an engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Three-Inch Iron
Bar Would Bear
Leuiathan Weight
National Metal Congress
Also ShO1Us Steel Rail
Burning Like Match.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october GA 3-inch cast
iron bar that would bear the weight
of the steamship Leviathan, escape
proof bars for Jail windows that can
neither be broken nor sawed, and a
powerful magnet that adroitly picked
the pockets of spectators were among
the wonders displayed at an exhibition
being conducted by the National Metals
Congress.
Knives, keys and other iron and
steel objects jumped from the pockets
of bystsnders when the operator of the
magnet pressed a button. In another
exhibit machine set fire to steel
rail, which burned like a toothpick.
Oxy-acetylene torches scared their way
through 18-inch steel plates.
While the exhibits were keeping
visitors amazed and amused members
of five associations affiliated with the
American Society for Steel Treating
listened to scientific papers.
William B. Coleman of Philadelphia
was reelected president Of the Society
for Steel Treating AL other officers
also were reelected.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
PILOT TO SCATTER ASHES
OF THOMPSON OVER OHIO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio october 6.-The
ashes of Charles E. Thompson will be
scattered over Cleveland from the air
Sunday noon by Maj. James H. Doo-
little, daring aviator who set the
Thompson Trophy race record of 252
miles an hour at the national air races
here last year.
Associates of Mr.. Thompson, who
died in Washington Wednesday night,
announced funeral arrangements for
the man whose interest made possible
present high-speed automobile and
aircraft motors.
It was Mr.. Thompson's wish, his as
sociates said, that his ashes be scat
tered over the city which was the scene
of his industrial career and that one
Of his pilot friends perform the cere-
mony. Mr.. Thompson established the
Thompson Trophy race, annual air
speed classic. Several well known pilots
besides Maj. Doolittle will attend the
funeral services Saturday afternoon at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.
Good Behavior" Expectation Hit IL
Disarmament Acceptance.


GENEVA, October [P.-Germany
will accept no period Of disarmament
'in which she would be expected to be
on good behavior" an authoritative
German spokesman declared today in
confirming reports Germany has ex-
planned anew her disarmament posi-
ton to Britain and Italy.
1t was reported that neither France
nor the United States had received the
German explanation.
The Reich spokesman said Great
Britain and Italy had been Informed
of the German attitude because Sir
John Simon, British foreign secretary,
and Baron Pompeo Aloisi had put
questions to the German foreign min
lister, Konstantin Won Neurath, at Ge-
neva which seemed to need answers
The position of Britain, France and
the United States has been that there
should be no rearmament of Germany
France has been described as ready
to reduce her standing armies at the
beginning of the so-called trial period,
but not her ornaments.
That disarmament had reached a
critical phase was indicated by a fur
ther German statement to reporters
that Germany had told England and
Italy she wanted to know definitely to
what extent other nations were ready
to reduce armies and armaments, be-
ginning now.
On the answer to that question, the
spokesman explained, will depend the
exact nature of the arms Germany will
expect to possess.
He added that if Germany accepted
the short-term army of 200, 900 men
she naturally would require ornaments
OF a defensive character sufficient to
cover her needs.
Asked if Germany had repudiated the
idea of trial period" the spokesman
replied that the Reich was not opposed
to successive stages Of disarmament
based on technical considerations, but
rejects what he called "the good be-
havior period"
1t was understood the communica-
tions to London and Rome we're oral
not written.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
M'CARRAN SPEAKS

Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada
spoke at the first Fall meeting of the
Young Democrats Club of Washington
Wednesday night at the Carlton Hotel,
when the organization celebrated its
third anniversary. Representative j. j.
McSwain of South Carolina, chairman of
the House Military Affairs Committee,
was guest of honor. Victor Russell,
president of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

& Stamping Co. Of Walkerville, ontario.
He urged the compulsory wearing Of
goggles in occupations dangerous to the
eyes.
James L. Gernon Of the New York
Department of Labor, told the council
the public must be taught to walk
correctly before death rate from acci-
dents In homes can be materially
reduced.
Gernon said such accidents caused
$4,000 deaths last year, only 1,500 less
than the number attributed to auto
mobile accidents. OF this total, 43 per
cent were due to falls, many Of them
caused by incorrect walking.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Ex-Ruler of Vast Ranch Dies.

LONG BEACH, Calf, October S (P).
Edward Farr, "a, one-time owner Of
one of the largest cattle and sheep
ranches in the Southwest, died Of heart
disease Wednesday night at his home
in the Campbell Apartments. He re-
tired at Albuquerque, N. Mex. eight
years ago, selling his 450. 0.000-acre
holdings to the Farr Sheep Co., and
came here with his wife.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

General Electric; Mrs. c. c. Rumsey
and DR.. Leo Wolman, all of whom are
identified with the leadership of the
N r. A.
Tomorrow morning the convention
will hear President Roosevelt, who
speaks at 1890 at the unveiling OF the
Samuel Gompers Memorial on Massa-
chusetts avenue between Tenth. and
Eleventh streets,
Evening star., 1933-10-06
STROKE CAUSE OF DEATH
Man Who Fell From Motor Boat
Held Victim of Apoplexy.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, October 8
R.-County officials said yesterday
that Wallace E. McCaw, 81, former
executive Of the Proctor & Gamble Co.,
was dead from a stroke of apoplexy be-
fore he fell from his motor boat into
Lake George Thursday.
Mr.. McCaw, whose home is at Macon,
Ca, had a Summer place at Diamond
Point on the lake His body was re-
covered several hours after he was
missed. Apparently he had suffered the
stroke while unloosening the motor
boat from its mourings. :
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Bans MendelssOhn
Name Nationally
From German Music
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateu PrtSS.
BERLIN, October The
Mendelssohn room in the Prus-
sian state library will be known
henceforth as the Master Hall Of
the Musical Department. The IA
nous composers music is no
longer played nationally. A
grandson, Albrecht Mendelssohn
Bartholdy, recently was dismissed
from the headship of the Ham,
burg Institute Of Foreign Affairs
because of his Jewish nationality.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
1900 at Service.

Nine thousand children attended the
service Of the Children of Mary in Vest
minister Cathedral, In London, recently
Evening star., 1933-10-06
COST OF EYE INJURIES
ESTIMATED AT $50, 900, 900
Safety Congress Told $2S, 900, 600
Could Be Saved Yearly Through
Wearing Of Goggles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-The twenty
second annual Safety Congress was told
today that eye injuries In this country
are costing $5o.ooo.ooo a year, of which
$4,000, 900 could be saved through the
wearing Of goggles by all workers in
hazardous occupations.
The statement was made by G. A.
Kuechenmeister Of the Dominion Forge