davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
Free Library:

Free Library:
App, Farmer and His Farm"
Copeland, Health Book"
Frost, Challenge of the Khan"
Hergesheimer, "Balisand"T
Mcbride, Sweden and It's People"
Slosson, keeping Up With Science"
Stowell, Sex For Parents and Teach
ers"
Vechten, '"Tattooed Countess"
Marley, Zone Act Plays"
Brown, "Why l Believe in Religion"
Hurst, "Lummox"
Morris, "Book on Mother Verse"
Forster, Passage To India"
Waller, Deep In The Hearts Of
Men"
Kaufman, "Beggar On Horseback"
Barnes, "Children's Poets"
Andrew Elvaas, prominent citizen
from the south Homestead country
transacted business in the county
capitol on Thursday Of this week.
Mr.. Fred B. Losing from south of
RedstOne transacted business IN this
city on Thursday of this week. Mr..
LOSING dropped into the News office
while in town and as USUAL ut this
time of the year, he renewed his sub
scription to the Producers News.
Andrew Espen, Nels Kroven and
the Hansen Brothers from the Nc
Elroy country were transacting bust
ness in the county seat on Thursday
of this week. The gentlemen called
at this office and all renewed their
subscriptions to the Producers News
They expressed themselves as well
pleased with the work of the News
in its fight against corruption and
graft. Their precinct delivered an
almost 100 per cent vote for the far
mer-labOr candidates at the recent
election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of interior

Department of Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT GLASGOW
MONT. November z, 1924
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Hans Peter Madsen of Dagmar, Mont.
who, on 3-13-19 made additional
homestead entry, No. O55564 for E15
NWA, Section SO, Township 33N,
Range So E., Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Emil F. Mad
sen, U. S. Commissioner. at Dagmar,
Mont, on the goth day of December
1924. Claimant names as witnesses:
Christ R. Jensen, John Mouritsen,
Jens Petersen and Anton Petersen, ali
of Dagmar, Mont.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register. 1887
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
Cotton, Wool Nap and all wool
Blankets at ]. A. Johnson.

Cotton, Wool Nap and all wool
Blankets at ]. A. Johnson.
Robert Templeman who has been
taking treatments here, spent Mon
day at his home at Madoc, returning
Tuesday.
Friday night four Of Miss Verna
CrawfOrd's friends were entertained
at delicious dinner. Among those
that were there were: Vera Collins,
Margaret Barnerj and Juellette Gar
neau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laid of Out
look stopped here on their way to
California Tuesday. Before leav-
ing they ordered their Producers
News to be sent to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner and
daughter, Mildred, of the Outlook
country, spent last month visiting
friends and relatives in Iowa and on
their return trip stopped at Clair
Stoner's for a brief visit
Farmers: If you want to rent land
on which foreclosure has been
started, or on land already owned bv
Non Residents, see ]. w. Mckee Office
First National bank. I also write in
surance Of all kinds. 3-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore. left Mon
day for Evansville, Ohio, where they.
have been called on account of the
death of Mrs. Meore's uncle. Thew
will be away for a couple or three
week.
Last Friday evening a party was
given at the Evangelical Church by
the Young People Association, The
evening was spent in playing MANY
games and at midnight lunch was
served and the young people return
ed to their homes, having had a very
good time.
Winter is now right around the
corner and you need warmer clothing.
and better footwear. We carry a
complete line. ]. A. Johnson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
BARTOLE--EINON

On Friday, Nov. 18th occurred the
marriage Of Miss Constance Einon
to Antoine Bartole, both of Whitehall.
Rev. Egge officiating. The happy
couple were attended by Mrs. Stanley
L. Michel, sister of the groom and
her husband, Stanley Michel of
Whitehall After spending sometime
visiting relatives and friends near
,Wllliston, n D., they will make their
home at Whitehall, Mont. Congra-
tuIatiOns are extended
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
Calls for Bids for
PostOfice Quarters

The Post Office will receive prOpos-
ais up to and including January 10th
1925, for furnishing suitable quarters
for the post office at PlentywOod,
Montana, at a stated price per an
mum, including heat, light, water, tot
let ABILITIES, safe with buglar proof
chest, and all necessary furniture and
fixtures, under a. lease for or 10
years from April Is, 1925.
Floor space of about 1900 square
feet is desired. Good daylight and a
central location are impor-
tant considerations.
Specification and blank proposals
may be obtained from the postmaster
and sample form Of lease may be
examined in his office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
P'WOOD SCHOOL NOTES

Crowded cut from last week.
Tuesday afternoon the Oral Eng
lish class gave a program commemor-
ating Armistice day. The high school
students opened the program with a
song, after which Clarence Pappen-
fUs gave talk on the problems which
Armistice day presents. This was
followed by a series of three songs
which portrayed the spirit that pre-
vailed during the war. Mrs. Opgrande
gave the selection. "Poppies Grow in
Flanders Field" after which a silent
tribute was given to those who made
the supreme sacrifice during the
World War. The program was con-
Guided by singing the "Star Spangled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
JOHNSON--SULLAND

The marriage of Miss Selma Cor
4eila SCiland and Gustav Leonard
Johnson both of Docley, was solem-
nlzed at the Lutheran parsonage on
Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Both are well known and possess
those. qualities which work for sue
cess IN life. They will go to house
of Dooley. NV ~
Sincere congratulations and best
wishes for much joy and happiness
on their journey thru life is extend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

"hat Is Perfect e"?The
YRS A l. uest of Cincinnati Chicago
answer She has record having Maj. w
her husband Professor Pittsburgh
I pea Tor freedom suppressed his primitive asking
LOT uv0rce attempted to shield the "other
MAJ Harts wife then divorced him. perfect might
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
PARTY
GIVEN MRS. SIMMONS

At Westby last Tuesday afternoon
a number of the ladies of Westby by
gathering at the home of Mrs. Nels
Nelson in honor of Mrs. J. Pearl
Simmons, who was one of the pio-
neers of Westby. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent and a delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. Simmons left Thursday to
join her daughter at Detroit, Mich,
where she will find number of for
mer Westby acquaintance. She will
visit friends at Minneapolis and the
Bentley family at Red Wing en-
route.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO THE PIIRL.IC

My purebred Percheron Stallion
will stand for service for the rest of
the season at my farm, 5 miles north
of Dooley, sec. 1876,
14-tf HENRY BOLKE, Owner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

Winter is now right around the
corner and you need warmer clothing.
and better footwear. We carry a
complete line. ]. A. Johnson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

Give photographs for Christmas. See
Chas. Luetr, the new photographer.
A number of the brentwood vounp
folks attended the dance at Redstone
Saturday night.
Misses Mary Palubicli and Halle
Wheeler accompanied by Miss Thel-
ma Weust left for BOzeman Tuesday.
Henry Raden was here from Out
look Wednesday on a short business
trip.
Robert Larson of Quitmeyer was a
County seat visitor Wednesday.
county seat visitor Wednesday.
See cur ad in another column on an
idea of getting a Malleable range at
the Holland Hardware.
Get your roasting and carving set
now at Holland Hardware.
Mrs. Regain of the Antelope coun-
Try was IN this city taking treatments
II OIIl Ii LuWdIQ I Ofk.
Andrew LELAND of tbs Outlook dis
trict was in this city Tuesday on a
business trip.
Ed. Wunderlick of Outlook was in
this city, hobnObbing with friends on
tuesday,
All sal bres in rifles and ammunition
nj Holland Hardware.
Mrs. Bill Newton and son Billy
went to Scobey Wednesday for a
couple of days visit.
Christ Knutson of Archer was a
business visitor mere Wednesday of
this week.
A few of the Plentywood people at
tended the dance at Richard Mans
school house Saturday evening.
George Bell of Dagmar was trans
acting business in this city Wednes-
A number of the brentwood vol,pg
folks attended the dance at Antelope
Saturday night
John Mortnes and family of the
0agmar country were in this city ON
tuesday
= Smoked shoulders zoe per lb. at
FOrman's Meat Market. 1s-tf |
George jackson Of the Welliver
community was in this city Wednes-
lay on business.
Fred Walter Of the Outlook coun-
ny visited the county seat Tuesday.
Herman Wandgren of the Outlook
community was business caller in
own Tuesday.
Willy Hollit and William Breliv Of
were transacting business in
own the first Of the week.
Ship your Cream to the Froid
creamery. Highest price paid on dav.I
Try us.
'1-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser and daughter
edna were visiting friends and rela-
ives In Outlook Sunday.
Ray Stoner and Quintis Sundstrom
I the Outlook country was in this
ity Tuesday.
Mesdames Thorvald Solberg, l.. S.
llsen, Caroline Christianson, A. M
igge, and o. S. GuIlickson were en-
ertalned at the home Of Mrs. E. G.
LELAND Tuesday afternoon. !,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-21

e.4beq of Westby was trans
Jon. 5o7' business in this city tuesday
Koester Of Outlook was a
fFalA ralIar here Wednesday.
,..-ss Horey is building an adj
IAN onto his house.
-,t.J shoulders zoe per ID: at
s -,on' Meat Market. I9-tt
Charles Hue5ner had a minor
AL.. a., nm n the Flantywood hospital.
,,.,.-r Granruds Of Antelope was
As.'r -.-v Tuesday on business.
p.r and Merton seoner we're bust
l -tors il this city Saturday
Dawn 30 Mr. and Mrs. Dec. Storkan
r bow Sunday night.
-.
r--+ s-onar Of Outlook was
s. caller here Saturday.
.-,
s-.,EsJ shoulders zoe per ID. at
r.--an', Meat Market. I9-tt
r.. Hovedv Of the Outlook coUn-
A ras in this CITY Or business We'd
leslay
r.1 I KaHsoa Of Outlook was
.,rsac.ing business in this city on
Tuesday
Mark Of the Antelope COM
~1r.-y vas in this city on business
Tuesday
Melvin Granrude Of Raymond was
~ was in this city Wednesday on
business
ys.s Olson Of the Outlook country !
mas > business caller here Wednes- |
iay
s5ofok Hovedy Of Outlook trans
acted BUSINESS in the county seat on
Monday
.fr York Of the Weiliver country
vas business caller here Wednes-
dae
10 have good health, yOu must
have good teeth. Seq DR.. Bolton, den
tst Outlook. Mont He will not hurt
yoa, 25-tf
Karl Hammer Of Westby has been
IN this city On business for the past
few days.
Sir and Mrs Bill Jarvis Of Glen
-ana we're visiting friends in this city |
This week
Dr. and Mrs. Martin -Norager and
children were in this city on business
Wednesday.
lnafle FHeOefg and Iam1ly OF
loolsy left Tuesday for Idaho, where
they vii make their home.
&r Franklin left Tuesday for
.79aaHe, Washington, where he will
send the winter.
Smoked shoulders zoe per lb. at
t0rnan's Meat Market. 19-tf
Hrs J, A. Kavon had on opera
lon for appendicitis in the Plenty
E,ol hospital.
Frank Anderson Of Medicine Lake
1s a business caller here the first
r-t Of The week.
o. Johnson and Edward Stub
s Of Medicine Lake were business
ers hers Tuesday.
Aoolph Hepner Of the Doolev !
!. .T Tl!., was a business caller here /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12

Una mujer achaccsa es una ealamidad y
nsce, que too sean todos aquellos que la
rodeap. NoNhay raze1 para que las muje-
res .estsn enfermas cuando Naeva Salad
de Reno da nueyo vigor, vida suerzas.
Y dcvuelte el bieHestar gsalud a las mu-
leres nerviosas n enfersHizas. Esta es una
medicina segxFa para eafermedades de las
rnuiaes. CorFige Ia, fnenstruacaon dolo-
rosa eseasa. abhndafstc o irregular; evita
Y cufa la excesiva spalpitacion del coraz6n
v marcos, alivias b inilamacion descar-
gos le,icorreoslg 1fortaiecc el sistema ner-
vioso. No cdhkerse nsrcoticos drogas
las cnales Epaeda habituarse y es un
verdaderGs torso para ia mnjer.s Por
que ha dessortinuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta acEedkada medicina pondra fin a
sus enfefsnesfades?
NNe9d SaLId de Reno da saltd v acci6n
natural alssistema entero. Compre una
botella hoymisrno. De venta en- todas las
Adroguerias
s B. lE0NhRDi & CO.. Fabr;cass.s. New Ysfis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
LA voz, ETC.
continuation de la pagina 1a.l

Estados Unidos instituciones de
Norte America.
Refriendome al texto del manifies-
to Sc eeme ocurre decir-afiade ell Sc
nor Santini-que no es momento dc
Interpretations academicas en- tai
cual sentido, las cuales deben ser
discutidas aprobadas en- asambleas
magnas, para que tengan la fuerza
" valdez necesarias ante ell concepto
de la mayorfa de ambos Partidos,
de manera que sc cenviertan en-
acuerdos definitivos. ESQ es 10 prac-
tico y conveniente para todos. Pero,
en- nuestro pals es sabido que somos
muy dados tropicolismos del mo-
yyinento, sin ning1n genero de anaksis
y comprometiendo la mayorfa de las
veces Ell exito de patri6ticas iniciati
vas de- conveniencias locales pre-
sentes v futuras.
Ell manifesto tiene mi mas alta
simpatfa Y no vacile un solo momen-
to en- darle mi mas absolute aproba-
ci6n, junto con mis- dignos compa-
fieros de la Junta Central cuando
nuestro querido ilustre Jefe, senior
Barcel6 nos explico la situaci6n,
franca lealmente, colocandonos en-
la realidad de 10 que ocurre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
Il Presidente Coolidge Sc
rd pOStuladO en- Ia Ciudad
de Cleveland
Es casi SECURE que satd,d victoaioso
en- Ell primer escrutinio, segatn
cdlculos que han hecho
HIRAM JOHNSON ESTA TRABA.
JANDO CON ENTUSIASMO
Ell IS q 25 de MARCO tendrdn latgar
las p7-imds'ias en- los Estddos
de DGl:OtG

WASHINGTON. LAS prediccio-
nes que Sc habfan hecho relativas
a las elecciones primarias de Cleve-
land en- las que el Partido Republi-
cano sometera votaci6n sus cam
didatos, parece que van realizarse,
pues el Presidente Coolidge es casi
SECURE que saldra victorioso en- ell
primer escrutinio.
A pesar de todo 10 ocurrido con
ell escandalo de Teapot Dome, es 10
cierto que ell Executive actual no ha
perdido la confanza popular a eau
sa de su proceder en- este asunto.
Ell Senador Hiram Johnson esta
aprovechando La anormalidad actual
en- sus discursos de propaganda, Pc
ro es evidente que sus exitos no son
tan resonantes como los pintan sus
admiradores.
Dentro de pocas semanas ell pals
decidira pdblicamente que programa
le impresiona mas demostrara que
la reputation de Coolidge no ha 81
do afectada por ell escandalo.
Las elecciones presidenciales pri-
marias, Sc efectuaran en- North Da-
kota ell dfa 18 de MARIO en- South
Dakota el 25 del mismo mes.
Estos dos estados son esencial-
mente agricolas v sufrieron la de-
preston originada por la baja coti-
zaci6n del trigo, de suerte que 81
estan 0 no de acuerdo con la admi-
nistraci6n republican, ahora 10 di-
ran. Es cosa sabida que Johnson
goza de mas popularidad en- ambos
Estados que ell Presidente Coolidge.
Ambos candidates reconocen la
importancia de estas dos elecciones
primarias, ambas en- Estados del
Oeste. Ell Executive ha dedicado
bastante tempo Y energia la solu-
ci6n del problema pavoroso plantea-
do en- esas .secciones donde ell pani-
co econ6mico origino varias quiebras
de Bancos. Sc asegura que esta ac-
tividad del Presidentes Sc traducira
en- votos sd favor. ss
Dado el caracter progresita de las
dos Dakotas 81 ell Presidente Coolidge
conservador Y puritano de New En-
gland derrota en- elias a su rival, las
esperanzas del candidate de Cali
fornia Sc disiparan como el humo.
Los encargados de hacer la pro-
paganda politica del Presidente Coo
lidge opinan que cuenta con bastan-
tes probabiIidades de ganar las cleo
clones hasta en- el mismo Estado de
California, pals natal de su rival.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
UN TENORIO PORTORR1QUENo
DETENIDO EN- LA HABANA
El sujeto en- question pas6 a Ia cdr
eel, en- domde' las f,'fds paroles del
emcierro GpGgdrdm Ell iaacendio
er6tic0 de su pecls0.


De 'La Discussion, de la Habana,
copianos 70 siguiente:
"Ayer tarde por ell vigilante n1-
nero 1906 Emilio Diaz fue detenido
el blanco Miguel Angel Lacomba,
natural de Puerto Rico, de 26 amos
de edad y del Comercio, virtud de
acusarlo el blanco Pedro Morales
Costa, vecino v duelo de una fonda
establecida en- Cuba numero 8, de
haber penetrados momentos antes en-
la habitaci6n de su sonora tratando
de violarla tirandola sobre la cana
v maltratandola de obra, agregando
que hace dias preseRt6 una denuncia
ante la Policia Secreta, contra este
mismo sujeto de haberlo amenazado
de muerte porque conociendo sus
intenciones hace una semana lie lla-
mo la atenci6n Y lie dijo que como IN
sistiera en- prohibirle la entrada 10
iba matar.
Como quiera que en- la Seereta fue
presentada la denuncia, el Sigilante
Dfaz 10 presento ante el Official de
guardia, instruyendosele de cargo y
ocupandosele un revolver Colt cali
bre 38, que portaba sin licencias
Fue presentado al Juez de ms
trucci6n de la Seccion Primera, sien-
do remitido al vivac ell "tenorio"
amenazador." II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
EN- LA sARDINERA, ETC
(Continuaci6n de la Ira. plana)

las grandes responsibilities, pues que
81 no estaria dispuesto a psrmitir que
Sc impusieran candidates que pudieran
desacreditar ell gobierno por su falta
de talento y de preparation.
Respecto La politica aconsejada
por Ell sefior Tous Soto, el senior Gar
zot parece dispuesto respaldarla an
te Ell Comite Territorial despu6s que
escuche las razones del senior Tous So
to y Sc lie explique la fornaa. en- que ha
de llevarse cabo este propuesto en-
tendido con el Partido de La Mayoria. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-12
tCdo. J.JlDrtil A|ibran
ABocAnr)s NoTARlo

Ofrece sus sefsicios en- su nue.
va oficina, San Jose 2, edificio
"EI MundO", Ser. piso.
EspeciaIidad On asuntos de
San S7o5-TeI. f1f5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

Dill MINUS Cne Immigrants VINO
may come to this country after
July LIST of this year to go of
the number of each respective
nationality in this country, ac-
cording to the census of 1890.
Senator Lodge is very specific
about the information which is
to be asked Of each person who
desires to emigrate to the
United States. Under the rules
laid down in his bill, the immigrant
must answer questions which will
give information-in addition to the
name, age, sex, race, whether he
can read and write-about his prison
record if any, his military record,
and complete copies of all records
concerning him required by the gov
eminent to which he owes alleg-
lance"
This inquisition, however, is not
sufficient for Senator Lodges pur-
pose. After citing all the facts
which he desires to have brought
out in the investigation of the pro-
posed immigrant he adds, and "such
information as the secretary shall,
by regulation, prescribe as necessary
to the proper enforcement Of the
immigration laws and the naturaiiza-
ton laws"
This provision gives the Secretary
of Labor the power to add any addi-
tional inquiry which he may deem
proper" Under the authority thus
given, the Secretary Of Labor can
easily include questions as to the
attitude Of the proposed immigrant
in regard to labor unions, and as to
his political beliefs. In other words,
Senator Lodge provides the machin-
cry for carefully sitting the appii-
cants who apply for permission to
come to the United States, elimin-
ating all who might prove danger
Gus to the employing class of this
country.
Finger-P Printing Proposed.
The Lodge bill is also unique in
its provision for taking the finger
prints Of every immigrant coming
to this country as part of the rec
ord of the immigrant to be kept on
file in Washington by the Depart
meat of Labor.
Under the provisions Of the bill
containing the fnger-printing Sec
ton, each immigrant when he ar
rives in the United States will turn
over to the Department Of Labor q
copv of his immigration certificate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Bankers Learn
Dollars Cannot
Create Livestock

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 31-"Legisla-
ton won't create livestock, and any
$50 xaax thRttx the $50, 600 900 live
stock loan bill will cause over-pro-
ductionr are laboring under fallacy,"
John Lee Coulter, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
declared today.
eff the entire $5O,000,00O were
spent for dairy cattle at 500 per
head, 100000 dairy cattle could be
purchased or a number about equal
to the total of Dairy cattle in North
Dakota today" he told members of
the agricultural combustion of the
American Bankers Association at a
hearing here.
Census figures show that one
COW is required to supply the dairy
products consumed by five people
and that our population is increasing
at the rate of 100000 persons per
year. In the three years during
which the $50,000,000 will be made
available, the population increase
would require 100000 more dairy
cows or nearly double the number
that could be purchased with the
whole fund"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

which will serve as an arrival GER
tificate. On this arrival certificate,
on which will appear a photograph
of the immigrant, will be placed the
finger-print of the immigrant. This
certificate, thru which the immigrant
can be kept track Of and identified
at all times, win be kept on file
in Washington, D. c.
The Lodge bill requires each inn
migrant who makes application to
come to this country to pay a fee
of 81 and provides for other charges
under special circumstances which
immigrants will be obliged to pay.
The fact that there are also before
the Senate proposed laws dove-tailing
with those pending in the House of
Representatives is evidence of the
seriousness Of the threat against the
foreign-born workers who may come
here in the future and those now
in the United States. The bills be-
fore Congress and the Senate have
been introduced by Republicans and
Democrats alike. There will there
fore be no partisan divisions on the
question Of making provision in the
immigration laws which will put the
foreign-born worker in this country
under the thumb of the officials Of
the government of the United States
and enable the government to pre-
vent these workers from participating
in any way in the labor struggles of
this country.
Hearings are now going on in
Washington before the Senate and
House immigration Committee on
these bills, and it is probable that
within a week or two one of these
bills or some new bill including the
outstanding provisions of the numer-
Gus bills now pending will be re-
ported to the House and Senate.
II there is to be a movement of
protest against these bills, it must
be organized quickly or the excep-
ton laws against the foreign-born
workers will be passed before the
movement against these laws is crys-
tallized in organized form.
Councils for the Protection of For
eign-Born Workers should be created
in every industrial center of this
country within the next week or ten
days and series of great mass
meetings arranged thru which the
native and foreign-born workers can
send the message to Washington that
these slave laws will not go thru Con-
gress without a mighty protest by
the workers here.