davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

ma vam zatim bude k Auzbam.
Odbenl, aby pfipravil stare
no Setrila.
Nasel stareho pana "a dvef.
|mi loznice jehe deery, opfena-
Fho zed' q TAX zmeneneho, lie
|se al ulekl jeho vzhledu.
Reditel pfistoupil k nemu a
|domlouval mu. v tom poote-
vreiy Sc tiehotaice dvefe 1ozni-
ice a Mich stanula Staza.
- Milostiva pani Sc probra-
la mdloby, septala chSejfcin
Sc hlasem a pta Sc pc starem
|panu.
- AHixko, AniSlo, zaipel
|stafec a vnikl do loznice. Tam
vrhl Sc ma kolena k lnEku sve
dcery, zabofil hlavu do pokrtv
ky zlykal.
Staza a reditel stanuli ma
prahu. Nevedeli, co pcciti a
hrozili Sc v myslenkach, CO Sc
fstane, rozeili-li Sc t3zce pora-
|ndna a co tonlu fekne doktor
ISnajdr.
| Anieka pozvedla nyni ruku
Ia tichounce zase1ptala.
| Stazo.
DevGe, radostne Sc chvejic,
lined pribehlo pohlizelo $ Ia
iskou do blede tvafe sve pani,
snazic Sc re zrakd vy9isti jeji
Iprani.
I Nemocna zaseptala:
| - Stazo, chci byti otcem
lzcela sama. RuGis mi "a to.
| - Rueim, milostiva pani a
Ezdstanu pfcde dvefnai ma str&-
fzi.
| - Pit, zaseptala jeSte Anic-
tka.
DIE prikazu lekarova svlazi-
la Staza jen nekolika kapkami
trty nernocne.
Il 4
- Stazo, zadala septem ne
mocna znovu, jen otec at tn
zustane. Rekni, ze 81 tax pre-
lji.
Staza, posilnena timto no.
wynn pfikazem, odvazila sc k
rediteli a pravila:
- Milostiva pani 81 pfejc
byti uplne sama $ panem tovar
nikem Setrilem, mann vas po-
prosit, abyste poseckal ma
chodbe.
Rediteli nezbylo nez poslech
nouti.
Staza vySla "a MIN pfedsini
ma chodbu a postavila SIC pred
dvermi ma straz.
Zatim Setril pfitahl k ldzku
dcefinu zidli, ma niz drive Sc
della Staza, usedl a pozvedl po
nekud hlavu, ably mohl popa-
Itriti do tvari sve dcefi.
Anicka zadivala sc mu smut
| ne do oci a zaseptala:
- Mluv, tati, ale prosim,
jen pravdu.
- Dite mole, odpust' mi, od-
pust', nebo 81 zoufam, ,dpln9 sta
rec. y
Vim vsechno a odpou-
|stim, septaly zbledle rty, mladd
zeny. Jen pravdu, pravdu
ted chci slyset.
Il
- Anicko, jak mohl bych je
Ists jinak? Ale pan doktor pri-
she zapovedel sebe mensi roz-
Ici!ovani, coz kdyby nahle pfi-
lsel?
- Jsem pfipravena na nej-
|hors, jen prosim te, mluv -
|mluv liz, nez nekdo vejde, pro-
Isila upenliv9 a cello zarosilo Sc
/! il studenym potem.
- Upokoj Sc, det'atkc, po-
vim, povim.
Zvedl Sc, otrel il pot S celia a
!chopiv sc. blede ruky dceripy,
hovoIil tise jako u zpovedi.
-. NASH jame te v zahrade.
IPrenesli jslne te sem zavoiali
hned doktora sn'ajdra. Rekl,'
&c n6jaky cas- to potrya. ,nez Sc
.uzdravis, ale nebeupeSi re zde
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

jehianci setieqvJnii kusy
,znElce Sfeub entch. Ma veli-
KEN paloucs smejf Sc vzacna
ii,deticky rnatky kvsteny. v le-
.,sfch a ma atranfchs okolnich jim
|hrozila snrt : frakou jejichz
ma:iitele pfirodu ] tax milovali,
ze kazde kvitko stalo Sc jejich
obeti, aby I'd kratko pohozene
zalostne vadp pod paprsky slu
linecnimi, jez mu Dive byly pod
minkou zivota.
i A elm WISE stoupame, tim
.fvetsf mas ceka pfekvapeni, jez
Use meni " opravdoyy .6zas mad
! lpohadkovitou krasod, vytvore-
[nou clovekem bsllem patnacti
] trokd kusI ze1ne celia zdivo-
[celeho a, 3p0stoseneho. vzdyt'
/ 6este roku 1907 Y tech mfstech
kde jsme je y lesa kamenneho
zadumah b zaslych dobach ma
mutd a sjesterl, nachazela Sc
4 ,lopustena clhelna. a veskera pu
da Pc odvezeni hliny cihlafske
lbyla pastinou, v niz Sc dafilo
|pouze byliza- sporym krovinam.
Jako zazrak z Tisic a jedne no
ci nofi Sc. pod korunami stro-
mt hluboka rok1ina, park z te
Lmena az k pate brazdici, pro-
tekana cistym, bystrym ,prame-
mem v korytu cedicovymi u
melymi skalinami utvorenem,
Bystfina, kdyz hradni branou
proDshla, utvofila pekny ry-
] bnicek uprostred paEitu. Ma
hladine 81 Stroke listy lekninu
/. how syty, billy kvet Sc ku slu-
nci obraci. aPesiny Sc ma vse-
! |chny strany rozbfhaji, nahoru,
doll, do bokn strane, kamen-
Inc schudky slouzi k sestupu
Ivystupu zl'ddoli, vodopady riti
Sc Sc sten umel. podhradi, sti-
nne besidky k odpocinku vabi,
redle lesniho stromu rdi Sc vi
sne, plody obtizena, ma lesnim
pazite Sc ohyba uslechtily ovo-
cnv stronA pevne mGstky pres
roklinu klehou zamilovane
du$e laka dlouha chodba kle-
nuta, kde raze kvetouci zdi-
vo klsnbsE zastupujf a cerve-
my ,stin do tvari lidskych vrha-
Iii. A vyjdes-li z teto radostnd
caodby ziyRuci,; ma -konci cesty
il kvetd. jitin ma jedDe a pazi-
tu ma druhe stran6, vidis smrt,
ktera sc ami pred rost1instyem
nezastavuje. Kmen stareho
dubu, ktery jiste dele nez pull
tisicileti rostl kdesi skaly ce-
dicove blize pole Pfemyslova
u Stadic, uv6znil We SVEN tele
u korenl kanien veliky tediGo-
Ivy, ktery Sc mu vyhnouti ne
:, chtel. Jenom jedna strana ka-
mene z trouchnivejiciho dreva
vykukuje - vezen preckal We
zdravi sveho vGznitele a ceka
ma vysvobozeni. A kameny
stejn6 velike, ba v6tsi nez lid
ska hlava, zarostle isou drevem
il tam, kde Sc vetve do koruny
zb!haji. Svalily Sc kdysi Sc
|stran6 do koruny mladeho stro
lnu a We spleti rozbihajicich We
ltvi uvazly. Sesilily v6tve a Sc
sileny kmen prodlouzily a ja-
koby chapadly yetrelce pozre-
ly. A vSak vetfelci meli tuhy
! zivot - vszeni je ma sta rokn
zaehranila pred zvetr&nim. Roz
paleni zhavym sluncem poma-
Ehaji ted ku ztrouchniveni te-
la sveho zalarnika.
81 Cd dubu kracime k nejvyssi
! casti parku pesinou mezi stro.
-lmy i okolo bujnych lucin SC
] sterymi kvety vsech barev. Pot
5 kavame hojne navstevnikl, kite
-lrf vedi, zeise prochazeji chra-
,i mem prirody. Nikomuani. he,
| napadne utrhnouti 81 ,kvitka,
! lvisfciho 2 kamend cedice~napFo,
1kraji cesty, odhoditi zamaSte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-01

CHINO, co zaj1mav6Iio pfiroda v
okoli chova, Ma chudou strah
na'vezeny spousty prsti llrodne
shromazden. obrovsky pocet je
hlancN cedicovych a balvand
znelcovych, z dali privezeny
krapniky, tufy a rdzne zkame-
neliny. Zachycena byla vo-
da zemnf k ddmysInemu zavla-
zovani, ma obzanu proti tpriva-
lim vod upraveny podel pesin
betonove zlaby odvonovaci a
'.voda svedena do hlavni roki-
ny podzemnimi kanaly. Teren,
,,to!ik obtfzi pri zrizeni parku
, pGsobicf, ia druhe strane phi
''sp6l ku zvyseni krasy dokona-
neho dila. K vybudovani a pod
pore st6n. rpkle dopraveny sen
jehlance. cediSove i kusy znel-
Ic owe, az 40 metrickJch cent?
tezke. 2 'Durynska doslo 20
lvagonl kanaeni tufoveho k po-
lstaveni t&chto stem, z Krkonos
|pfevezen cely les ksmenny.
,,Stran6 byly vysazeny listnaty-
mi, 1boci rokle jehlicnatymi
lstromy, okraje cest vzacnymi
kefi kvetinami. TIL a tam by
ly bulky ku krmeni ptactva po
|staveny.
Krmeni ptactva v budkach
vtipne konstruovanych (aby sill
neisi ptaci nemohli sezobati
potravu mensim slabsim) OBJ
starava obycejne zakladatel
parku osobne. Operenci no do
bre znaji v urcity cas- oGeka-
vaji. Ale nedostavaji potra-
w zadarmo -. v celem parku
dosud AMI jediny strom hou-
senkami ozran. Nemaji ma to
ami casu, nebot' rychle mizf v
ptacich ltrobach.
Park jest hojne navstevovan
skolnimi detmi v privodu uci-
tell. ia jediny mesie cerven
r. 1921 pfislo % skolnich W.
pray Sc 100 detmi. A >od "a
lozeni parku al do polovice ro-
ku 1922 prevysuje thrnna ma
vsteva daleko 100000 osob,
mezi nimiz jest mnoho zvuc-
Enyehs jmen vedeckych literar.
mich.
Vyznam parku uznalo i mi
11isterstvo vyucovani vynosem
lze dne 5. dubna 1919. Nafidi-
10 okresni sprave politicke,y a.
by parku venovala zvlastni o.
.chranu tim, kdyz nebude povo-
Ilovati stavbu prdmyslovych pod
!nil,1 v sousedstvi parku. v
temz smyslu rozhodla i zemska
,sprava politicka, kdyz sc jed
lnalo povoleni ku stavbe cihel
my. Zvlastni zasluhy o toto
rozhodnuti 81 ziakal cestovatel
Kofensky, ktery prvni rozpoz-
nal ddlezitost parltu vladu
upozorniI ma nutnost jeho o.
chrany.
| Devet lidi jest parku zame
.stnano pres leto. Udrzuji v
pofadku cesty a zahradnici.
Neradi Sc ze z&kouti parku
lvracime do shonu dennfho 1.-Two
ia bouficiho kolik set krcki nj
se. Vrhame posledni pohled
ma kamenny les, dopraveny do
parku okoli Radvanic Ii Tru-
itnoNa, ma Krakonose, drziciho
dite ma dlani, ma zklamaneho
hada hlavou vztycenou a hui
j bcu otevrenou vztekem, ze Kra
konos korist' chrani. A zcela
jine pocity Sc mas zmociuji nez
ony bojiSt6 chlumeck keho, ne
priliS daleko cdsud vzdalene-
ho. Kdo pfekonav sobectvi,
'vykonal dilo tax pekne, jako
Jest zfizeni tohoto sadu, stoji
, Nysoko mad vsemi krai, cisafi
a vojevldci, kteri z panovacno
sti a touhy po tax zvan6 slave
krvavymi kroceji zemi procha-
zei a pfinaSeli hlad, smrt a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mills of Lumber Export Associa-
ton booked two months ahead on
Japanese orders placed before the
earthquake, and companies not in
clined to accept additional orders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
LATER
JURY FREES SUSPECT IN BEEF
THEFT CASE; MANY FACE
COUNTS.

Poplar, Oct 29.-In the cattle steal
ing case which has been absorbing
the interest Of Poplar people the past
few days, Abe Dale was acquitted, the
jury taking only 20 minutes to render
its decision.
Dial ewas accused of instigating the
stealing of the cattle, while Bonnie
Burshia and Jordan Smith did the act
ual stealing Several witnesses were
brought distance Of 40 miles or. more
tn elast day, and the summing up
filed the court room to OVERLOOKING
County Attorney Brown made a
strong appeal for conviction, saying
that if leniency with alleged offenders
of iris sort only encouraged others to
break into the game.
The next case on the docket is that
of Bonnie Burshia, who will be tried
for the stealing of the cattle already
mentioned in the Dale case. This case
should not take long, as by him own
confession he stole the cattle. Tn
Jordan Smith case will come immedi-
ately after Burshia's and he is being
tried for the same offense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
Lynn Haines Wants
Progressive Coalition
(Bv the Federated Pressl

WASHINGTON.-Coalition of tie
Republican prOgressives, FaTmer-La-
borites, Independents and Democrats
in the new senate, for immediate con-
troll of all committees, as a means to
prompt legislation in the interest of
the producers, is suggested, III the
current issue Of Lynn Haines Spot
light" formerly the Saarchlight," is
sued here.
Haines proposes that the "a senate
committee, both as to chairmanships
and majority control, be divided up
a basis of numbers between the 43
Democrats and the II to IA progress
neutrality-suspicious.. His plan of chair
manship reorganization against the
old guard includes:
Agriculture, Norris, Rep; apprO-
priatiOns, Simmons, Dem; replacing
Warren, Rep; finance, La Toilette
Rep, for Smoot, Rep; foreign rela-
tiOns, Borah, Rep, for Lodge, Rep;
immigration, Ralston, DEM, for Colt
Rep; interstate commerce, Brook
hart, Rep, for Cummins, Rep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
MONTANA SHIPS
OUT BEAVER FUR
VALUED AT $4,000
TREASURE STATE, THOUGH
SHORN OF PAST GLORY, STILL
FIGURES AS PRODUCER.

Helena, Oct. 27.-While Montana
long ago dropped from the position
she held as a fur producing country
the pre- territorial, or even territorial
DAYS, she is still contributing some
what to the fur trade although her
offerings are now confined largely to
the pelts of the beaver and the lesser
valued coyote.
While civilization and the trapper
have wiped out the bulk of her fur
bearing animals there has been ship
ped out of the state during the pres
ent calendar year approximately $780,
600 worth of beaver skins, as 1T IS
shown bv the records in the Office Of
the state fish and game commission.
Under the state law which restricts
beaver trapping to those holding state
permits and which requires the tag
ring of every beaver skin taken, there
has been registered since january l,
1923. 1870 beaver skins. These SKINS
ranged in value from "a to S2O per
Delt. with an average value OF 9lO.
Practically all Of these skins have been
shipped out of the state, either thru
purchase by local or eastern fur nous
es, or through shipment to some out
of-tbe-state furrier for making up IN
to garments.
Under the existing state law the
HEAVIER is protected except in the case
where a permit is issued by the state
erane warden to an individual to XIII
beaver on his own premises where
they are doing damage, or where the
heavier are taken by state trapper
acting in the place of the owner OF
the land. =. ,,.,,at no
conf To the Office of the state game
,,lo,dan where a metal number tag Is
attached and a fee of so cents collect
od for each hiue so registered ana
torgad In the time this law has Deen
~ effect there have been registered
sirco January %, 1922, 7178 beaver
skins. -. sl,;re
oor he sold shipped or traded within
the state, but special permit mus tiso
be obtained for shipment 0uC o5 - oIr+
state. All skins found or shipped ouC
of the state in violation OF the law VI
which have not been reported anu
tagped within 60 days OF the eXpl.d-
tion Of the permit, are SUBJECT 70 SER
,1re and sale by the state game war
den. .l-i,s of
tbe musl1rat have been very hghC from
the state during the past year as that
animal is now under protection uIiIll
November /, 1925, except IN cases
where a permit has been issued Dy Cle
o9r1e warden on a showing that Chey
Are damaging dams, bitches or reser-
vOirS. ~
There are no restrictions upon the
trading or sale of the hides Of the
r1s1te1. otter. fox, sable or fisher, pro-
viding they are legally taken during
November / to April 1, following.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
ERICKSON S HAT
NOT YET in RING
MAY DECIDE IN so OR 80 DAYS
MEANTIME TALK OF CANDI
DACY is UNCHECKED.

Great Falls, Oct 2h.-Judge J. 4.
Erickson of Kalispell, prominently
mentioned as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor in
the primaries next year, is quoted IN
the loral press as saying:
ct is just a little premature for
anv announcement. / don't believe IN
lengthy political contests, an do mat
ter how short they are, they always
seem long. I may be a candidate but
there will be no definite announcement
for some time. Perhaps in 60 or SO
DAYS I may decide to throw my hat
into the political ring but right now
I have made no decision"
A member of the last legislature
commenting upon the statement Of the
Judge, remarked that during the re-
cent session none other than w. j.
(Tinplate Bil) Brennan upon one Oc-
casion at least pointed out the Kalis-
pell jurist as "our next candidate fol
governor"
Hotel lobby talk in Butte also has
been credited with centering upon
Judge Erickson as the Democratic
standard bearer in Montana in 1924
and it is understood he will have con-
siderable backing in the mining center
Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
SEN. FRAZIER SAYS
FARMER PROTEST GROW

WASHINGTON. = Potatoes
are bringing 10 cents a bushel in
North Dakota, at the railway
shipping point, and it costs me
IL cents to put them in the pit
on my farm" said Sen. Lynn
Frazier, former NOnpartisan
League governor of North DahO-
ia, on his arrival here to begin
his six-year term in the upper
house. Il have left 20 acres of
potatoes in the ground! it would
not pay to dig them. Hundreds
OF acres of potatoes in the state
are not going to be taken from
the hill"
Frazier cited this among other
indications of the farmers present
condition, and he predicted that
the storm of political protest that
has been rising throughout the
country will continue to grow in
power until the farmers are
granted relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
MINERS UNION WILL
PROTEST WAGE CUI
IN MONTANA FIELD
PRESIDENT AWAITING ADYICES
FROM THIS STATE BEFORE
ASKING PARLE y WIT ID
OWNERS.

los. ANGELES, Oct. 27.- c. H;
Mover. president of the International
Union Of Metal Workers, now in Los
Angeles, said today that the. 5O,cent
reelection in minors wages in Butte
Anaconda and Great Falls, Montana,
fields, announced yesterday as effec--
five November IL, mall Likelihood
would be met with protest from the
union.
Mover addedthat he was awaiting
advices from union officia Is in Mon
lana before taking any action and
that he expected these advices to-day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
LABOR BUREAU SENT
5000 MEN TO help
In ANNUAL HARVEST
Great Falls Office Placed 1902 Men,
According to Field Director
Branch Line Takes Hundreds
of LabOrers from Bainville
to Sc0bey

Helena, Oct. 30.-During the re-
cent harvest season over 5000 men
were directed to employment in Mon
tana by the federal-state cooperative
employment offices, according to a
statement received by the state de-
partment of agriculture from George
E. Tucker, field director of the farm
labor bureau Of the U. S. employment
service. The state department pro-
vided offices and equipment while the
farm labor bureau furnished the
agents.
From the recruiting Office at Willis
ton ,361 men we're directed to the
wheat areas in Montana, and from
Minot 562 men. The Bainviile Office
cleared 1916 men, distributed as fol
lows: Scobey branch $50; Poplar $40;
Glasgow 128; Malta 143; Harlem 243;
Great Falls 262 and Lewistown 80.
The Great Falls Office cleared 1892
men who were distributed as follows
Great Falls 365; Lewistown 424; Fort
Benton 271: Sun River 1876; MOcassin
267; BoZeman 90.
Providing congress sees fit to give
the u. S. employment service suitl-
Gent funds, it is the intention of the
farm labor bureau, in cooperation
with the division of labor of the state
department of agriculture, to operate
more extensively in Montana next
season.
The assistant field director of the
service spent six week in Montana
making a careful survey of conditions
and the most suitable points for es-
tabishing harvest labor Offices, so that
if the fund are available the farm
labor bureau will be prepared for an
enlarged and improved service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

In current year to Oct. Is, CorAer
Export association has solo. 268,300,-
600 lbs. copper at average price of
1893 cents per pound.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
Senator johnson Haul, n.
Hogs to South St tE pa.

Senator Magnus johns.
to South st. Paul from, ,'9 " drove n
day and sold his TALL hops lslin0al Fl,
Johnson drove approximate Senator
from his Meeker county 'd icy D ME,
tor truck and insisted he t oot BY mo,
for his hogs. And he iii ITI 'OR Price
seived $6.75 a hundred c for lie ne.
that weighed 2.37O pounds 10 l. hogs
Quoting his expenses, he w.1 AIler De-
check for $154.47. Senato"r' gwen a
finished his business about ooonnsa
went over to a nearby eg5 rOon and
restaurant, perched himself o r-a.l-and
ter stool and dined incognitoo n q coun,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
DEPRESSION HITS
new ENGLAND STATES
By HAY JONES
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures of produc-
ton which has hit the textile work
ers of New England so hard during
the last three months, is spreading
into other industries. The latest TO
feel the blow is the shoe center OF
BrOckton
The Keith and Douglas plants, the
largest in Brockton, are running rag
time" five half days a week. Most OF
the other factories are on a similar
basis. Several are shut down entire
ly, and only two or three small fac
tories are running full time. Brock
ton makes shoes for workers almost
entirely.
In contrast, the fancy shoe indus
try, with its main center in Haver-
hill, is working full time, and sew
eral OF the crafts are reported as
short of workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
BIG STOCK RUSTLINC
CASE AT POPLAR
Abe Dale, Well Known in Roosevelt
County Tried for Cattle Rushing
Attorneys Howard Lewis of This
City and Mcconnell of Poplar De-
Tending Dale.
DALE FOUND NOT GUILTY

Poplar, Oct. 25-Judge Conner OPP
ened the special term of district court
here Tuesday, and the entire day Tues
day and Wednesday till o'clock were
consumed in empaneling a jury. There
are four criminal cases and eight civil
cases.
The first, criminal case, is the
State against Abe Dale, and concerns
20 head of cattle which were stolen
from Mrs Anna HartkOpf, woman
living north of BrOcl1ton. Abe Dale is
accused of offering a price for the cat
tie to Bonnie Burshia and a man
named Mig Smith, and Burshia and
his wife ad Smith are alleged to have
delivered the cattle to Dale, as per
agreement.
The case began Wednesday after
noon, with Attorney Lewis of Plenty
wood and Attorney Mcconnell of Pop
lar representing the defense and Coun-
ty Attorney L. A. Brown for the state.
Considerable trouble was had in Sc
Letting the jury The following men
were finally drawn for that duty; Ar
chelaus DeTienne, A. D. Picard of
Bainville, Andrew Leutsch and Harry
Walker of Poplar, J. Maher of Bre-
rette, Ross TdmOn and Carl Swanson
of F'roid, NelS P. Hanson, Charles
Hawkins and Chris Peterson Of Gull
bertsOn and Z. W. Montgomery and
Edward Peterson of Wolf Point AS
ISOLATED with Attorney Brown in the
Abe Dale case is Frank Lavigne, dep
uty state stock inspector.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

He said, however, he bor.
might be possible to arrsn ne.ed that
ence between the mine @ ogs a COME.
the men and reach a con Tgerators an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
WHO OWNS THE
CAPITALIST PARTIES?

WASHINGTON.-'I don't re-
member how much 1 contributed
70 either the Republican or the
Democratic campaign funds, put
I know l gave to both" SAID Har-
nv Sinclair, testifying before the
senate committee investigating
his secret private lease OF the
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve.
Sinclair, most spectacular OF
all the oil kings since ROckefel-
Ter, spoke to the committee in a
low. silky, rather bored tone. He
gave the impression of a man
Willing to forgive this vulgar in
trusion into his private affairs,
because the senators didn't have
any better taste.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

The value of the manufacturing
plants of the General Electric Compa-
ny has increased from approximately
$4,000,O00 in 1898, to $167,000,000 in
1923, and the square feet of factory
floor space from 100000 to over 25,-
100000 Ton Dec, 81, 1929. The num-
Der of employees has grown from 1000
to over $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

The sole leather workers of Boston
are still on strike and the entire 10
cal industry is tied up. The plants in
Haverhil have signed the union agree
ment and are turning out cut sOles
for the shoes factories controlled by
the Shoe Workers Protective union,
whose contract provides that @s mem
bers shall not work on any material
from a factory where strike is on.
This strike extends an arm into Penn
sylvania where a branch of the Arm
our Leather Co. is nourishing strike
in its tenth week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read b!
5000 people in Sheridan County alone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
= 3 X
FRENCH WORKERS
OPPOSE RUHR

PARASITIC council of the
French General Confederation of
Labor has passed a resolution,
saying that at the moment, when
Germany has ceased passive re-
sistance and recognized her obi
cations to make reparation, the
council demands cessation Of mill
tary occupation which is ruinous
for Germany and Improbable for
the allies, and asks for the i'm
mediate opening of negotiations.