davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
COMMUNIST SUSPEND
ED BY THE BRITISH
HOUSE OF COMMONS
MEMBER ATTACKS CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE IN ACRIMON-
IOUS DEBATE.

London, May 15.-An unusual scene
occurred in the house of commons to-
night which ended in the suspension
of the communist member, "JOhn I.
w. Newbold. The vote suspending
him was 300 to SO.
Newbold had spoken disrespectfully
of the chairman of a committee, Cap
tain Edward Algernon Fitzroy, con-
sentative member for NorthhamtOn-
shire. Captain Fitzroy called upon
Newbold to withdraw, and this led to
angry recriminations between the la
borites and the chair.
The labOrites reprOached the chair
for not allowing Newbold to apologize
F'itzroy persisted in his ruling for the
withdrawal Of Newbold and called up
on the sergeant-at-a to remove
Newbold, who declined to move from
his seat. Thereupon the chairman
sent for the speaker who upheld the
action of Captain FitzrOy. This pro-
voked fresh scenes of acrimony.
The speaker seemingly thought
Captain Fitzroy had acted hastily but
said he could only abide by the rules
of the house. He suggested that New
bold could make communication u
the house tomorrow and that he be-
lieved the house would take a cOnsid-
crate and generous view of the situa
ton.
Finally amid protests of the oppo
sition, the speaker put the motion
for the suspension of the member
which was carried amid great excite
ment. Newbold then withdrew.
No vote was taken on the Russian
debate. the labor party, in view of the
governments offer to discuss the sit
uation with Leonid Krassin, the boil
shevik commissar of commerce anC
trade, agreeing not to press for {
division on Labor Leader MacDOnald''
motion for a reduction in the foreign
office Appropriation as protest against
the governments policy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
TO REDUCE
GERMAN WAGES
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.

The temporary sterilization of the
German mark has been seized upon
by employers for an assault on wages.
They try to justify their action by
claiming that, with the sterilization
of the mark, costs of production have
exceeded world market prices, and
therefore Germany is no longer able
to compete with other nations. They
say wages must be reduced in order
to make competition possible; the only
alternative is to lay off men.
The trade unions have cOuntered
with statistics showing that less than
5 per cent of production costs go fO1
wages. 1t is therefore bunk, they say
for the employers to begin with their
operations by slashing wages. They
point out that prices always go up
Immediately with the rise of the dollar
but that they never drop as speedily
when the dollar falls. So the workers
wages are always limping behind the
cost of living.
One of the trades in which drastic
reduction of wages was recently at
tempted was that of the wood workers
But the wood workers union, whose
membership is almost 100000 declined
to submit. Thereupon $4,000 of their
membership were locked out, $4,000
in SaXony alone.
Though a strike is something that
carries with it the greatest of hard
ships for a German worker, the wood
workers stood firm until the order
for reductin was rescinded and even a
slight increase of wages was granted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
KRUPP SENTENCED
TO Is YEARS BY
FRENCH MILITARY
HEAD OF KRUPP WORKS AND
DIRECTORS SENT TO PEN FOR
LONG TIME FOR OBSTRUCTING
FRANCE IN RUHR.


Werden, Germany, May DIR.
Krupp Won Bohlen, head of the Krupp
works, and his three directors Bruhn,
Oesterien and Hartwig, heard their
sentences on Tuesday in the Werden
jail at night. The penalties totaled
Imprisonment aggregating 55 years,
the French court-martial having con-
victed them of responsibility for the
conflicts between the Krupp workmen
and French squad Of soldiers on
March 81, last, which resulted in the
death of IA workers.
Fines to the amount of 850,000,000
marks were also imposed upon the
accused, who included others than the
directors.
DR.. Krupp Won Bohlen was sen.
fenced to Is years in Jail and to pay
a fine of 10O,OOO,OOO marks Tuesday
as result of the trial by courtmartial
here, growing out of the shooting at
the Krupp plant on March 81. Dir
ectors Hartwig and Oesterlen also
were sentenced to Is years irnprison-
ment, Director Bruhn to 10 years and
Baur and Schaeffer to 20 years each.
They were also sentenced to pay fines
of 1O0,000,00G marks.
Works, Managers, Chraepler and
Cuntz were sentenced to 20 years i'm
prisOnment, with fines of 10O,O0O,000
marks; Superintendent Gross of the
apprentice department was given 10
years, and Factory Councilman Muel-
Ter six months. Three workmen ac-
cused of stealing a motorcycle were
given from two to six months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
DEBS PLANNING
ANTE-TAFT TOUR

Racine, Wis.-Eugene V. Debs is to
stump the country demanding the
resignation or impeachment of Chief
Justice Taft from the supreme court,
he announced at his meeting in this
city. After telling how Attorney
General Dougherty obtained the re-
lease from the Atlanta penitentiary
aof Charles w. Morse, a millionaire
banker. while Taft was president,
Debs centered his fire on the annuity
Taft receives under the terms of the
will of Andrew Carnegie.
''Taft is on the steel trust payroll
at $4,000 a year," said Debs.
"Taft is the tool of wealth and the
late Theodore Roosevelt said as much
on one occasion. l am protesting
against Taft continuing as member
of the supreme court. I am going to
challenge Taft's right to the seat,
wherever / speak. And l am going
to Washington, where my voice may
be heard by Taft.
Debs arranged the supreme court
for holding constitutional the espion-
age act which he declared was clearly
in violation of the constitution.
GAS long as Taft is member OF
the supreme court we can expect that
body to hold unconstitutional child la
Dor and other laws in the interest OF
the common people," said Debs.
''I ask the supreme curt where II
gets the power to set aside laws
passed by congress, which is CON
prised Of representatives of the peo-
pie. This is an usurpation of power
And it is possible because the United
States is the most capitalistic anc
most corrupt nation in the world"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
Eastern Montana Land VIII
Be Open for Entry, Sept. a

Miles City, May 14.-Several thous-
an acres of land, in townships Fl and
p north, range AZ east in northeast
Garfield county, and townships 10 and
% north, range 43 east, in northwest
McCone county, will be thrown open
to homestead entry at the United
States land office at Miles City, on
September 4, 1923, by any qualified
person, except that for period of 80
days prior to this date, the land will
be subject to a preference right of en-
try by ex-service men of the war with
Germany. Further information con-
corning any of the land included in
the order opening it to entry may be
secured at the land Office here upon
request.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
Lond Labor Unit Seeking to
Retain ''Red'' Recognition

London, May 5.-The independent
labor party is organizing this week q
movement among the workers of
Great Britain to prevent the govern
ment from breaking off relations with
Russia, including cancellation of the
trade agreement. Since the ministry
recently stated in the house of COM
mons that the question of Russian re
latiOns was under consideration re-
ports of an impending breach have
been strengthened, and this labor
group has announced that it is pre-
pared to invoke, if necessary "direct
action" to forestall such a step.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
Obscene Note Writers
May Elude Police

New York, May 12.-District At
torney Banton admitted Saturday
that he did not know the identity. OF
the author of obscene poison pen let
tiers which have been sent thru the
mails to 14O socially prominent per-
sons here and in other eastern cities.
1--WE do not know yet who wrote
the letters or who mailed them," ne
said after a conference with Nathan
Burkan, counsel for George Maxwell,
leader in social and musical spheres,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
=. "a S. y
Mayor of Havre Saves Tax
payers $13,246 In Year

Havre, May IA net saving to
Havre taxpayers of $13,246.45 for
the first year of his administra-
ton is credited to Mayor George
Bourne, according to a resume OF
city finances submitted to the
council.
The receipts of the various
sums for the past year have ex-
ceeded those in the previous year
by $6,233.37, while the expenses
have been S7,O13.O8 less, showing
+ distinct gain to the city of $1S,-
246.45 in the year ending April
80, 1928, compared with the same
x time ending April 80, 1922, ac-
= cording to a statement by Mayor
= Bourne to the city council;
X +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

indicted by the grand jury charged
with sending the letters.
Mr.. Banton, who earlier in the day
declared he would begin extraditlon
proceedings against Maxwell VINO IS
in London, unless Mr.. Burkan notIIlea
him within AZ hours that his cllenV
will will he returned to the United States,
said # would be several days before
he would know whether he would want
Maxwell to return or not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
GREAT NORTHERN
RAISES PAY OF MEN

Minneapolis, May IA wage in
crease affecting 10000 maintenance
of way employees of the Great North
ern railway and ranging from $5.64
to $40 a month was signed last night
by the company and Louis Vogland,
general chairman for the roads main
tenance of way employees, Mr.. Vog-
land announced here. The increase Is
effective May Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
USED CARS FOR SHE

Can offer exceptionally good bar
gains on used cars:
One 1918 model country club road
ster Overland, worth $500. VIII sell
for $4,000 cash if taken immediate
ly. This car is in the best of con-
dition mechanically and otherwise.
One 5-passenger Dodge Touring
Car, used three seasons. Car is in
good condition, worth 100000. VIII
sell for $4,000.
On Six Cylinder Grant 5-passenger
Touring Car in good condition, worth
$4,000. Will sell for S1750O.
Other good bargains in used Gold
model) Studebalzer cars.
See r. c. NATHE
Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY = Statesmen
wanted by one of the worlds largest
wholesale grocery houses; POSSIBLE
tiles of earning 100000 or more
per year, with opportunity to build
permanent trade selling complete
line of groceries; a connection with
House that advances its statesmen
into executive positions; previous
experience selling groceries not
necessary. P. o. BOX H H, Chicago
eff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
KEEPING SHELBY DRY
just a suggestion

To keep the 100000 fight fans at
Shelby, July 4, from liquoring up
three regiments of infantry.
To keep the infantry from lquoring
up-one battalion of marine M. P.'s
To keep the marines form liquoring
up-Ad Lusk and his 35 sleuths.
To keep the sleuths from hquoring
up-Joe Pope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

U. S. to Anna May Smith, Patent,
VIZ SW4k, SWA NWH 2, Lot S, 6,
of 10, Lot 6, z, 1883.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
CANADIAN POLICE ON
TRAIL OF ROBBERS
s. LARGE DETACHMENT OF
= PROVINCIAL POLICE FOL-
= LOWING BANDITS TOWARD
s. BOUNDARY OF MONTANA.

x Shaunavon, Sask., May 1O-A
x large detachment of provincial
= police in charge of Commissioner
*Mahoney left here today in four
x automobiles, presumably for
*Havre, Mont, on the trail of the
bandits who yesterday looted the
bank of HoOchelaga at Bollard,
< Sask.
The loss was $4,822 in bills and
silver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

children. To this class are invited the
members of the other reformed sister
hoods of the city and n large number
attended. The second successful en-
terprise is community Bible Class
whose members belong to the three Re-
formed Sis erhoods, one Orthodox Sis
terhood. and the Council of Jewish
Women. The class meets every Thurs
day and is held in a different Temple
each month. 1t is led by the Rabbi in
whose Temple the meetings are con-
Quoted.
Interest is also manifested in the
numerous other Sisterhood ac ivities.
A large Bazaar was held which nettcd
Il very substantial sum of money. The
members are cooperating with the other
Jewish women of Baltimore. in making
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
THE NATIONAL FEDER-
ALTON OF TEMPLE SISTER
HOODS.
Entertalns University Students

The Sinai Temple Sisterhood Of
Champaign Urbans. ILL.,, is taking n
great interest in the students at the
University of Illinois. A reception is
given for them and the students are
invited to attend services and are en-
tertaincd in the homes. open house"
is held on Saturday afternoons and
is attended by large number of
students. program is usually ar
ranged and refreshments served.
The Sisterhood membership is divid-
ed into three units with chairman
for each unit. Affairs given during
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

The Jewish theatre in Berlin. opened
three months ago, is now in bankruptcy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

the year are under the leadership of
these chairmcn The Sisterhood is CON
tributing TO many worthy charities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

the ut-of-town students at Goucher
college feel at home. Recently when
tile Temple Center was opened the Sis
tcrhood furnished n rest room. called
the Rose Goldcnbcrg room. in memcry
cd table equipment for ihe dining
room.
In one years time the membership
of the Shreveport, La, Sistefhood in
creased almost 1000. Several inter-
cstiag activities are being undertaken
with the usual successful results. An
evening gathering was held TO which
all the members of the congregation
were. invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

suits and most of the children are
now enrolled.
The committee on Temple Service is
very active. The members act as
hostesses at the Temple TO welcome
strangers attending divine service and
to introduce them to the iabbis when
so requested. In many other ways
they cooperate with the congregation.
Important Activities Inauguratcd
Two precminent projects undertaken
by the Eutaw Place Sisterhood of Bal
timore oershadow the cher activities
though they are numerous and worth
while First is the formation of a
class led by DIR. Florence +. Bambergcr
of Johns Hopkins University, whose
aim it is to instruct mothers in the
teaching of religion to their young
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Religious School Census.

Although the Womal's Auxiliary of
Temple Emanuel. New York has just
become affiliated with the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. it
has already become very active in the
work. The committee ON Religious
Schools secured Il census of the children
related to members of the Temple.
who do not at end Sunday school. The
committee, then visited the homes and
urged the parents and relatives to'send
these children to Religious School so
they could be given the privilege of re-
ceiving religious instruction. Th9se
visits met with very satisfactory re-
, 1923-03-18
By Henry l.. Farrell,

NEW YORK. March 17.LBy Unit
ed Press.GWith Battling sikh out of
the way. who will be the next cham
p!on to do a bust?
The Senegalese was the first of n
series of collapses among the pugillst
crown holder predicted and expected
for 1923.
When ski won the l~ight-heavy-
weight championship of the world
from Georges Carpenter. the sages
predicted hat the first good oppon-
ent he met would beat him. When
he picked an Irishman to fight in
Dublin on st. Patrick's day it was
agreed he had nerve enough to be a
temporary champion, even IL he didn't
have the ability.
Skis defeat of Carpenter was al
ways considered of the fiuke variety
n no one was much startled when
Sikh confessed that he had been hired
to take a dive ana that he had let
the agreement slip his memory when
he got in the ring.
For conduct which will do the box
ing game no good. but which seems to
be associated more or less generally
with boxing, Skis downfall will not
be an occasion to don mourning in
Franco and her colonies. Silks loss
will be no loss to boxing and It has
already been observed. perhaps un-
ctaritably. hat 1t was too bad he was
not knocked out.
Johnny Kilbane, another candidate
for the gate, gets the next chance to
lose. Eugene Criqui, the European
featherwelght champion Who came
out Of the war with n platinum jaw. is
now on the water heading here to
battle with the worlds champion in
Stay.
1t has long been argued that XII.
bane would never defend his title un.
less he nae n thousand reasons tc
know he couldn't lose. put even gray
haired featherweight champions make
mistakes and the critics on the other
side insist that Kilbane has made the
fatal mistake.
Johnny isn't in the ring yet, how
ever. and II Eugene looks too good In
training. Johnny can go out the back
door hat is always ready.
Jimmy Wilde. the little welshmar
who holds the worlds 1yweight
championship, is almost sure to joir
the ranks Of the deposed when he
meets Pancho Villa. If Wilde ISM
knocked out, and form indicates that
he should be. he most certainly viii
lose the decision as the trick Judge.
, 1923-03-18
SINFIRST Of CHAMPIONS To
FALL; WHO IS NEXT IN LINE?
Critics on Other Side Say Johnny Kilbane Has Made
The Fatal Mistake In Giving Eugene Cnqui
Match on This Side Of the Pond.

sty'e of boxing through any kind of
glasses.
Joe Lynch, Paddy's boy from the
west side. is another champion who
is generally regarded as being ready
for a picking. As long as Joe is al
lowed to pick the spots n oppon-
ents he may reign as the bantam
weight champion for some time.
Another trick champion went the
way asst night when Mix o'Dowd
was knocked out by one of his best
pals, Jock Malone. 1t may have been
figured by Malone that Mike lad to
be knocked out by some one and that
it could DO lone with less damage
perhaps by a friend.
When Johnny Wilson was deposed
the New York commission finally
edicted the title down through sew.
eral channels in the hands OF Dave
Rosenburg. who turned around and
lost it to o'Dowd. the former worlds
champion.
O'Dowd was in such bad physical
condition that the commission would
not recognize him as the champion
for fear hat some one would chal.
lenge him and that he might be ser.
iously damaged II he fought.
, 1923-03-18
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery, Easily Used at
Home. Restores Vigor Quicker
Than Gland Operations.

Those who suffer from nerve weak.
ness and lack of vigor will be inter
ested in n European discovery which
restores full physical power quicker
than gland operations. II is a sim
pie home treatment in tablet form.
absolutely harmless and yet the most
powerful invigorator known. Acting
directly on important nerve centers,
glands and blood vessels, II often
produces amazing benefits in "a to SO
hours and gratifying results within a
week. Physicians say it gives speedy
satisfaction in cases that defy all
other treatment. Elderly people de
clare II is a real fountain of youth"
Distributed under the trade name
of ''korex compound the discovery
has been tested thoroughly in Amer
lea and the manufacturers have re
ceived a veritable flood OF letters OF
praise and gratitude from revitalized
men and women in every state
Patients past 60 testify h a the com
pound quickly restored to them the
vigor II the primo Of life.
Knowing that this news may seem
"too good to be true he dlstribu'
tors invite any person needing the
compound to lake n double-strength
treatment. sufficient for ordinary
cases, with the understanding that II
costs nothing IL It falls. II you wish
to try this guaranteed i~nyigorator'
write in strict confidence 70 the Mel
ton Laboratories. 2733 Massachusetts
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. You mag
enclose 81; or simply send your name
without money, and pay the postman
81 and postage on delivery. In either
case. IL YOU report mo results after
one week, the laboratories will I'M
mediately refund your money, This
offer is guaranteed by ample BANK
deposits. SO nobody need hesitate 10
accept it.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-18
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease you tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel n bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II can
not hurt you and It certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat p%enetrates right down 10 Gods.
congestion, aching muscles and sore.
stiff joints relief at once.
The moment you apply Rep Pepper
Rub you feel the tinglng heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from n cod, rheuma-
tlsm, backache, stiff neck or sore mus
c,es. just get a Jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
Quickest relief Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-03-18
FRANKIE GENARO
FOUGHT HIS WAY
To RING TITLE
Never Has Been Knocked
Down." Is Proud Boast
of Youngster.

Skipping from one fight club to
another with but very little encour-
agement was Frankie Genaro's ex-
p%erience in the early days of his pro-
fessional career, The youngster VIII
was destined to become n champion.
however. kept his head up all the
time, and with his pal and trainer.
Mel Florio, they visited club after
club every day in search for an
engagement.
after that Rosner quarrel I began
to pick up some 10 lucrative en-
gagements Inc soon 1 was on my
way for several big bouts,'' he said.
II remember very well that Kid
Wolf was my next opponent. The
battle took place in Philadelphia and
II was one of those six round no.
decision affairs. I believe that I
licked Wolf in that AFFAIR.
Mex I pulled up TO Leo Reynolds
for a twelve round battle, which took
place in February. 1929. 1 got the
decision over Leo after twelve brist
ling rounds. and 1 want to tell you
that fellow Reynolds could certainly
sock.
Jack Sales Tough.
"Following that tilt with Jack Rey-
nolds I got another engagement with
a boy by the name of Jack Sales.
That was in March. 1922. and I went
the entire distance. Jack was also a
just as hard probably as I have
stepped in my life. While I eve
have been credited with being much
of n knocker out, I'm just as well
satisfied II I can box Il through any
time without n damage and have
enough left to get n decision. One
month after tho battle with Sales J
met another fellow who made a LOT
of trouble for me. His name wa'
Sammy Cohen and what n hitting
fool was little Samuel.
Cohen packed n wallop like a mid
d%leweight. He could throw then
with either hand. but managed t.
beat Sammy to the decision.
Beats Nanny WeSler.
Nanny WeNler was the next BOZ
after Cohen, and that also was 4
twelve round out in which 1 nosec
out Sammy for a verdict from tn
Judges and tho referee. In May, 1922
1 won another battle of twelve round
against Phil Rosenberg. n cleve
youngster who showed plenty o
, 1923-03-18
AMERICAN BOXER LASTS
70 SECONDS WITH WOP
BY GUS NJ. OEHM
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN (By mail to United Press)
Alex Baker. American negro boxer,
lasted just seventy seconds when he
met the hard-hitting Italian Giuseppe
Spalla. IN a schedu,ed twelve-round
bout here.
Baker, who stood up before the ter
rifle blows Of Battling Sikh losing
only by a decision. who won from lie
roy, TeiNldor and B~arharesi. big
names in European boxing lists. and
who boasted he hadn't been knocked
out since 1920. met his master in the
swarthy Southerner. He entered the
ring a favorite. The first blow which
Spalla landed right to the face
tarred the co,ored boy and thereafter
it was just a matter OF one minute
and ten secords, during which time
Baker hit the canvas fou times. tho
final tumble for the count.