davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

NNAN "
Billings Friday.
James Trythall is reported SER
iously i'll at his home here.
Stanley Primozich returned
Sunday from Paw Paw, Mich.
Mrs. Walter Cox of the west
bench is a patient at Adams hos
pital.
Miss Sarah Whittlesey of Bill
lings was a weekend guest of the
T. J. Pollard family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Madison,
Belfry, were Red Lodge callers
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Crawford of the west
bench entered Adams hospital this
week for medical treatment.
Miss Ruth Hare submitted to an
operation Sunday night at a local
hospital for removal of a ruptured
appendix.
Mrs. c. Natal returned to Red
Lodge this week from a two
months visit with friends in Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Red Lodge rifle team will
go to Bridger tomorrow night for
a shoulder-to-shoulder match with
the Bridge rteam.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Marcus and
son Wayne were Sunday guests
here from Bridger with DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Tooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Hash are the
parents of an eight and three
quarter pound baby girl born here
Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Arleta Stockdale
and Elaine LeBar of Bearcreek
motored to Billings Sunday, re-
turning the same day.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwin en-
tertained members of Carbon
county high schools basketball
squad Thursday evening.
John Sippola of Roberts was
dismissed recently from Adams
hospital having fully recovered
from an appendix operation.
John Ciochetto, who departed
from Red Lodge on Wednesday,
embarked Saturday for Pavone,
Italy, where he will visit relatives.
Miss Alice E. Matthews left
Friday afternoon for Ekalaka,
Montana, where she has accepted
a position as teacher in a summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett
and baby of Roundup spent Sun
day in Red Lodge at the home of
Mr.. Barett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barrett.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state
superintendent of schools, has
been making an inspection tour of
high schools in Carbon county dur
ing the past week.
Hubert Simmons, who has spent
the past several days visiting with
his parents here, left Tuesday for
Missoula where he is to continue
his studies at the state university.
C. c. Rowan, former Red Lodge
attorney, arrived here Tuesday
from Spokane where he is en-
ployed in the Federal Land bank.
He will spend a few days here on
business matters.
Delbert Davis, Kirk Noyes,
Duane Morrison, Collin johnson
and Merlin POWELL composed a
party of Billings folks who mot
ored to Red Lodge Saturday to
attend the dance.
Elmer Southworth, Jr., and
Hilda Moore, both of Park City,
yer united in marriage here
Saturday by Justice of the Peace
Charles Wilson. The couple was
attended by Alvin and Edna E.
Southworth.
The Misses Minnie Sue Tooley
and Evelyn Weydt, students at
the University of Montana, re-
turned Tuesday to Missoula to re
sumo their spring quarter studies
after spending several days here
this week with their parents.
The Senior Peppers, girls or
%ganization at Carbon county high
school entertained members of the
basketball squad at a dinner and
dance held at Washington hal
Tuesday evening. Members of the
squad made short talks at the
table and a short entertainment
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

Fight fans in China pack large
amusement halls to wildly gesti-
%culate, cheer and lay wagers on
what is going on in the arena
between two crickets in a tea cup
the action of which can only be
seen by the referee and judge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

The universal legends of human
giants are believed to have origi-
mated from the discovery of the
gigantic fossil bones of dinosaurs,
mammoths and other huge animals
of former ages by the ancients
who believed them to be the re-
mains of men.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

Latest piano sheet music on
display. New issues received fire.
quently at Flash's News Stand.
ADV.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21

Try the classified column for
quick results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-21
~ DR..
- says:

Why worry and suffer with rec
tai trouble any longer? Learn
now about my work which has
continued in Grand Island for
more than thirty years and has
brought ease, comfort and happi-
ness to several thousand people.
1t is not likely that any chronic
rectal trouble can be cured by
home remedies or by an inexper-
fenced physician in such condi-
tions. Stop your rectal worries
now by consulting DR.. Rich, Rec
tai Specialist, Grand Island, Ne
braska. (466)
MM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

L. S. Sanctions
Slur at Negro
In Document
Ire a Department
Uses Term Niger
in Official Letter

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
Official, government sanction is
given to the chauvinist term niger"
in a circular letter sent out under
the official seal of the U. S. Treas
ury Department, headed by Henry
Morgenthsu, Roosevelt sppointee.
The circular letter, sent to every
narcotic agent in the nation,
warned against Harlem informer,
Edward Jones, who. it is alleged,
absconded with federal money given
him for use in his stool-pigeon &C
tivities for the Narcotics Bureau.
The description of Jones was at
tached, and included the following
offensive expression medium, and
might be termed a ginger-colored
niger"
The use of the chauvinist ex-
preston by the Roosevelt admin
istration is part of the whole pro-
gram of the New Deal against the
Negro, with its wage. differentials in
the South and in the textile and
other industries; the attacks on
Negro choppers and farmers under
the A.A.A. and the Bankhead Act;
and the refusal by the Department
of Justice to afford protection to
Claude Neal, Negro worker, although
advised 80 hours in advance of the
plans for his lynching, and subse-
quent refusal to use the Lindbergh
kidnapping Law against the lynchers
who kidnapped Neal and transported
him across the Alabama border to
Florida where he was subjected to
terrible torture and finally lynched
on October % near Mariana, Fla,
few miles from U. S. naval post.
The Roosevelt government, it is
reported, is being deluged by pro-
tests by thousands of Negroes who,
disguised with the Republican Party,
voted for Roosevelt under the delu-
sion that a change in capitalist
parties would affect their conditions
for the better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
Daily Worker Salesman
Syndicalism Trial Set
Middle of Next Month

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 3O-Trial
of Edward Denny, Daily Worker
salesman. charged with criminal
syndicalisn1 because of his chair
manship of a meeting last July 81
to protest the terror against the
West Coast strikers. has been post
poned to January IA.
Denny is the third criminal syn
dicalism defendant to go on trial in
Portland. and the fourth in Oregon,
as result Of vigilante-police raids
on workers headquarters, homes and
meetings, designed to break the West
Coast strike. In Portland, Don
Cluster, 2l-year old organizer of the
Young Communist League, has been
sentenced to year in Jail. and Dirk
DeJonge, Communist candidate for
mayor in the last municipal cleo
tons, to seven years.
All three cases are being appealed
by the International Labor Defense.
which Is waging a broad legal and
mass campaign also for the defense
of the remaining criminal syndical-
ism defendants, and for the repeal
OF the anti-working class law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

to support an anti-fascist meeting
he made an amendment that the
local goes on record to condemn and
expeI Communists. In making this
amendment he explained that this is
in accordance with the policy out
lined in the letter of william Green
to expel Communists,
The Paterson local, parent organ
ization of the Overs Federation, has
a membership of 5000. AS it in
cludes more than IS per cent of the
total membership of the Federation,
its action in repuoiating the red
batting policy Of Green and Ammir-
alto is regarded as one of the most
significant victories Of the rank and
file in the union, and an indication
that the reactionary president and
his entire slate will be defeated in
the election
The action of the shop chairmen
came when a motion was made by
one of the shop chairmen to give
support to an anti-faseist meeting
at Central High School, on Jan. 4,
sponsored by the Paterson trade
unions, at which Giuseppe Emanuele
Modigliani, leader of the italian So
clslist Party, will speak. Following
that, one shop chairman spoke and
expressed pro-fascist position. 1t
was then that Ammirato, handing
the Craftsmanship to Charles Wig
orito, rose to make his amendment
Ts, unions election campaign has
aroused the interest of the entire
membership, and every indication
points to sweeping victory for the
rank and file "Vigorito slate" The
membership is especially bein g
aroused against the obvious man
euver of the reactionaries, in plac-
Ing Thomas Ventura as third can
didate in the field for president of
the local. Thomas Ventura was
hardly even seen during the strike.
His candidacy is now quite generally
regarded as a move of the Ammir-
alto group to place dummy" can
didate in the field who will pose as
q progressive, and may draw away
votes from the obvious ma jority for
Charles Vigorito, rank and file can
didate for president. The trick is
being exposed among the member
ship Anthony (Tony) Ventura, one
OF the rank and file leaders running
for business agents, has made it.
clear to all members that he has
nothing in common with the reac-
tionary policies of his brother,
Thomas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

mains of the previous barracks for
workers. The grounds which were
formerly unique in the world for
dirt are now covered with gardens
and parks. The workers live in
newly built beautiful workers set
Elements constructed by the Baku
Soviet. Some consist of neat cot
tagss Of two or three fats, others
contain many stored airy blocks
separted from each other by strips
Of greensry. Many miles Of good as
phalt road connect the town and
the oil-felds and connect the oil
fields among themselves. The cleo
trio railway. the first in the U.S.S.R.
the building Of which was begun
under Kirov, now stretches IS miles
Every group Of oil-fields has its own
palace of culture. its own factory
kitchens, school. parks, etc. Social
ist Baku has taken one of the first
places in the ranks of Soviet cities,
which are growing from year to
year.
Celebrate Anniversary
The big economic victory Of the
workers of Baku conceded with the
thirtieth anniversary OF the great
heroic strike Of the Baku workers.
December. 1904. This was one Of
the greatest clashes of the proleta-
rat with their basic enemies before
the revolution of 1908 and attracted
the attention of the workers of all
Russia, playing an extremely impor-
tant role in the struggle OF the RUS
sian proletariat At the head of the
struggle OF the proletariat in the oil
industry stood the Baku Bolshevik
organization. In the revolutionary
formation Of the Baku organization
Stains work PLAYED a tremendous
role, forming the foundation of the
Trsns-Caucasian Bolshevik erouns.
The strike was conducted in the
form Of a political struggle.
In the demands of the strikers A
full political program as well as a
table of the economic needs Of the
oil workers were combined. The
workers indigna ntly rejected the at
tempt of the oil bourgeoisie to bride
them (the proposal to distribute So
| 900 rubles for alleged support OF the
strikerS) and exposed the receipt of
5000 rubles by the Mensheviks, who
thus even then acted as the paid
agents OF the bourgeoisie AS a re-
suit of the strike. which lasted from
Dec. rs to Jan. 10. the first collec-
tive agreement in the history of the
labor movement in Russia was
made. This agreement registered a
number OF important economic i'm
provements. but the significance OF
the collective agreement consisted
not only in these improvements, but
even more in the fact that 1t united
all the workers. contrasting them
against the collective capitalist oil
owners. All the workers OF Russia
watched the struggle Of the Baku
proletarians with hope and sympa-
thy. The wide scope OF the entire
proletariat of Russia after the
counter-revolutionary slaughter of
Jan. 9, 1908. was undoubtedly pre-
pared and strengthened by the he
roic struggle which the proletariat
OF Baku conducted in December.
1904.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

stands and actually bring him up.
We must bring up persons with as
great care and as attentively as a
gardener rears a fsvorite fruit tree.
We must educate, help others in
growing, give them perspective,
promote them in time, transfer
them in time. If someone cannot
manage his work. without waiting
until he finally collapses.
To bring up with care and
qualify people correctly, to correctly
distribute and organize them in
production and to organize wages
so as to strengthen the decisive
links in industry and to promote
people to a higher qualification
this Is what we need in order to
create a numerous army OF indus
trially technical cadres."
Discussion Follows Speech
Stains speech was followed by a
lively conversation lasting without
interruption about seven hours. The
leading workers in ferrous metal
lurgy, the general directors and
technical directors of the plants and
chief shops, the Party workers and
working men-these shock workers.
spoke. The speakers detailedly dwelt
on the perspectives of ferrous metal
lurgy for 1885, as well as the ma
FERTILIZATION Of the problems put
forward by Stain. More than
twenty persons spoke. The speeches
graphically demonstrated that dur
ing the recent years the workers in
metallurgy had achieved great sue
cesses in the mastery of technique,
that they know well not only their
own enterprises but other plants
that enthusiastic competitions has
developed higher standard of So
cialist work v. M. Molotov and
G. K. Orjonikidze spoke, closing the
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
Continued from Page u

wanted They too intent on filling the air with
such sinking lies about kidnapping Presidents in
order to befudde the minds of the workers, rather
than trying to learn what the Communist Party
actually is striving to do in this country.
In the Daily Worker we have repeatedly, doz-
ems of occasions pointed out that the Communist
Party is against individual violence 1t is against
assassina TONS or other crimes which come so easy
to the fascsts to the Hitlers, Mussolinis and
to the henchmen of the big employers in this coun-
try who did not hesitate to murder 81 American
strikers during the past year
The Communist Party believes it's ends can be
gained by winning the majority of the American
working class, who. through their action, will
overthrow capitalist domination with it's misery, it's
hunger its wars and fascism, and establish rule of
the toiling people, Soviet rule, government of the
working class against their oppressors the capitalist
class.
Since the Communist Party regards President
Roosevelt, or any other President under American
capitalism, merely the mouthpiece of the most
powerful forces in Wall Street whose control of the
government and whose ownership Of the basic
means of production the decisive factors what
could be gained by such fantastic scheme as kid
mapping the President?
pUT this plot fable has another reason for its
" existence.
AS the year closes, unemployment grows by leaps
starvation facing the unemployed masses. President
Roosevelt prepares to slash direct unemployment re-
lief as well as to spur the fight against unempoy-
ment insurance. In this situation the Dickstein
Committee, seconded by William Randolph Hearst
feel they doing American capitalism a great
service by letting off this opiunfume connection of
plot to kdnsp the President to divert attention
away from the growing discomfort being led to
higher political levels by the Communist Party
That the Communist Party is striving to win the
majority of the American toers for Soviet regime
is true But what has that got to do with "kidnap-
ping the President?
The Communist Party openly and frankly tells
the American workers that long as capitalism
exists, their sufferings4 will increase Roosevelt will
not only prepare for war, but must sooner or later
plunge the American toilers into a new bloody
slaughter Capitalism cannot cure the fundamental
crisis from which the people have suffered for over
five years In fact every of the New Deal
throws hundreds of thousands more out Of work
slsshes living standards, and increases the whole
basis for fascist developments.
The Communist Party, leading the struggle for
the improvement of the conditions of the workers
for Unemployment insurance, and against the at
tacks on wages on the trade unions, declares that
the workers problems will be solved only when capt.
talism is overthroHn-by the might by the organi-
zaton Of the great masses of tolers Of the Arneri
can workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
LID Secretary
And 2 Jailed
In wOrleans
Three Workers Arrested
For Protesting
Police Terror

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 30
Ann Miller, secretary of the Inter
national Labor Defense here, and
j. S. Moore and Feadest Lemoine,
were arrested and jailed yesterday
when they went as delegation to
ERA. headquarters to protest the
arrest and sentencing Of unemploy-
ed workers for asking for relief.
The LID, calling for nation
wide protest against this act, points
out that it is the continuation of
the policy of attempting to smash
the Unemployment Councils while
cutting relief and falling leaders
of the unemployed in an effort to
stem the rising militancy of the
workers, IS we'll as to hinder the
plans of local workers to send a
delegation to the National Con-
gress for Unemployment and Social
Insurance, converting in Washing
ton, D. c., January S.
Local workers held several pro-
test meetings and pledged to con-
tinue the fight, and to send a dele
cation to Washington despite the
increased terror here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31


0comings in the work of the metal
lurgists. In all developed coun-
tries" he said, steel smelling is
ahead of pig-iron smelling. There
are countries where steel smelling
exceeds pig-iron smelling by Is to
80 per cent. 1t is the contrary in
our ce,.atry-here steel smelling
lags bend pig-iron smelling. How
much longer will this continue?
well, it is now impossible any
longer to consider our country as
wooden, to consider that there is
no scrap iron, ETC., in our country.
Now we are a metal country. Isn't
it time to do away with this dis
proportion between pig-iron and
steel?
Many persons have incorrectly
understood the Party slogan, in the
period of reconstruction technique
decides everything, Stain said.
Explains Technique
Many understood this slogan
mechanically, that is, theS under
stood it in the sense that If we
pile up more machines, all that is
demanded by this slogan would be
satisfied. This is incorrect. 1t is i'm
possible to take away from tech
nique the people who are putting
technique in to the movement,
Technique without people is dead,
The slogan, in the period of re-
construction technique decides
everything, implies not naked tech
nique but technique headed by
people who have mastered tech
nique. Only such an understanding
of this slogan is correct. And since
we have already learned the value
of technique, it is time openly to
declare that now the chief thing is
the people who have mastered it.
But from this 1t follows that II
previously stress was laid one
sidedly on technique in machines
now stress must be laid on the in
dividuals who have conquered
technique. Our slogan Of technique
requires this.
we must take care of each
worker who is capable. who under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

armed Intervention of foreign states.
Under the instruction of this group
the accused Nikolaev frequently
visited certain consul in Lenin-
grad (the name of the consul and
country is not mentioned) with
whom he carried negotiations con-
corning possible form of assistance
and from whom he received for the
counter revolutionary terrorist
group 5000 rubles.
1t was also confirmed by the SEES
SIGN that the accused in the case,
being participants in the under
ground counter -revolutionsry terror
istic group, on the direct instruc-
tons and under the immediate
leadership of the terrori-tic "Lenin-
grad Center" prepared and COM
mitted the murder of Kirov on Dec.
l in Leningrad in the Smolny In
stitute. The court found all the
accused, numbering fourteen men,
guilty of committing the crime con-
tanned in articles 58-8 and 55-1l of
the criminal code of the R.S.F.S.R.
having in view the resolution OF
the Central Executive Committee of
the U.S.S.R. Of Dec. /, 1884, the
court sentenced Nikolaev, Kotolynov,
Shatski, Rumiantsev, Mandelstam.
Miasnikcv, Levin, Sositsky, Sokolov.
Yuskin, zvezdov, Antonov, Khanik.
and Tolmazov, to the supreme pun
misunderstanding - with connsca-
ton of their property The verdict
was fulfilled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31

rive edL Eldil Ii DAOuuNCu 1S.uUO,-
900 tons of oil, which is 1000, 900
tons more than for 1888. Before the
revolution the Baku oil industry
produced 7,4So 900 tons yearly.
At the time of their nationalist
ton in 1920 the Baku oil fields
formed a picture of complete chaos
and devastation. AS a result of war
and Intervention by the imperiaists
the oil output fell to the level OF the
ninsties Of the last century. The
Soviet power of Azerbaiian, under
the direct leadership of Sergei XII
ROY, performed the enormous work
OF restoration of the Baku oil fields
and their reconstruction.
At the beginning of the First Five
Year Plan the output of the Baku
fields did not exceed the output Of
the last pre-wsr year. but the First
Five Year Plan as whole was full
filled in two and a half years. The
speed of oil production in the last
two years. 1888 and 1894, exceeds all
previous records.
New Oil Found
Under Soviet power many new oil
fields were brought into operation
In MANY of these points the capital
lists of the old Czarist empire long
sought but could never find oil. Sur
veying now extends not only over
the entire Apsheron Peninsula. but
far beyond its boundaries. Sur
veyors' derricks are now met at a
distance of 1875 to $50 miles from
Baku.
New areas are being prepared
which far exceed the old areas in
size and wealth. The method of the
exploitation of oil have changed be-
vond recognition as compared with
the capitalist period. Seventy three
per cent of all oil is now obtained by
mechanical methods - comuressors
and deep pumps. The remainder is
obtained from gushers. In 1888 in
Azerbaijan 81 per cent Of the oil
output ives obtained from wells
drilled under the Soviet government
and onlv per cent from the old
wells drilled by the capitalists. This
shows that the new owners of Baku
oil not only understand how to seek
new sources, but can we'll guard old
inheritances.
The oldest Balkan district, which
the capitalists considered exh listed
is now foremost in the Baku Oil
fields. It Systematically surpasses its
plan and on the average produces
1000 tons Of oil daily. Besides the
oil, gas. which under the capitalists
was released into the air. is now
completely utilized. The manufac-
ture of oil in the Baku and Batoum
oil 'distilleries has now reached such
high level of technique and such
size that no comparison is possible
with the capitalist period.
Old Life Gone
Naturally, there is absolutely no
comparison possible of the life OF
the workers now with their life UNI
der the capitalists. The former
bosses" now would not know this
oil-felds. and would never recognize
,, the workers. The oil workers nov
work six and seven hours day. No
trace is left Of the former unbesr-
able exhausting toll. Nothing re-