davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
ANDERSON CHARGES
HUGE SLUSH FUND
Continued from page one)

into sensational newspaper articles
by making charges against the OPP
position for the purpose of diverting
attention from himself. Walsh is
the Standard Oil and Copper senator
from Montana and he no doubt has
no trouble whatsoever raising cam
paign funds.
However, Sem q ]. w. Anderson
called his bluff and it is said that
Walsh is extremely uncomfortable
at this time over the following tele-
gram which was featured in the
leading newspapers in the northwest.
With Anderson on the grohnd, these
old political greyhounds are rather
i'll at ease, especially after their lit
tie game is frustrated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
THE TELEGRAM

western Union Telegraph
Helena, Mont, Oct. "a, 1924.
: Senator BOrah,
Washington, d. c.
> There is no evidence that large
sums of money are being spent
in Montana to defeat Senator
: Walsh, but scores of large bill
boards advertising Walsh, to-
getheF with many moving pic
ture films and other costly ad-
vertising indicates that much
money is being spent for Walsh
and not against him stop The
= message Walsh sent your COM
mittee looks like a smoke screen
and should be Investigated.
J. w. ANDERSON,
State Chairman,
Farmer-LabOr Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

anywise appertaining.
RODENEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
BY A. E. ALDRICH,
Undersheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

r
7,,5 Of the Outlook country
FIX - seat caller last Monday.
c-o,sr was over from Out
-. ,ts latter part Of last week
..-. for sale at a bargain.
F 5 WcKee. PIentywOOd. $3.50
Mrs. VIM. Moe of Scobey
P.satyvood visitors Sunday
-..sived carload of winter ap-.
las' 4, lI1 Finds and all prices. Cheap.
Fa. -" A. ]. KAISER.
,-.r5 Trower of Outlook was in
x r-v on business tuesday
n vorck of Antelope was a
-L--,--rood business caller Tuesday.
s-.te5 shoulders zoe per Id. at
r.-an's Meat Market. 1911
-.--ria Belts of the Outlook COM
WAS attending to business
s-. in this city Tuesday.
rsr Stoner and son Leroy were
+, the Outlook country Tuesday
o. business.
2, have good health, you must
-. rood teeth. See DR.. Bolton, den
4. Outlook. Mont. He will not hurt
~ 25-tf
hrs Tobison and Miss Alice john
n the Outloo k country were
I,rrirr in this city Monday.
rr-r Stoner and Orval Bantz made
,-lp to Scobey and Whitehall Thurs
5sr. returning Saturday.
P,rb Thompson of Outlook was at
ending to business matters in this
sy Saturday.
lust received carload Of winter APP
bls An kinds and all prices. Cheap.
B.n A. ]. KAISER.
Karl Hovedy Of the Outlook-Ray-
r5ri community was a county seat
aIar Saturday
GLADYS Void Of the Outlook coun-
ry was shopping in this city Sat-
uiay
A huber of the PlentywOod young
people took in the dance at Welliver
Saturday night.
Bill Dunno was a dinner guest at
tie Rodney Salisbury home Sunday
Tling.
A number Of PlentywOod folks at
tlied the lecture and dance at Ray
-1d Saturday night.
-
Smoked shoulders zoe per Id. at
FOman's Meat Market. 19-tf
Gust Grimsrud of the Antelope
COUNTRY was in this city on business
Wednesday,.
AdoIph Westphal of the Outlook
country was a business caller in the
county capital Tuesday.
Just received carload of winter ap-
PIES. All kinds and all prices. Cheap.
S'z A. J. KAISER.
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Templeman, of
Ne AadOc vicinity, were dinner
guests at the Clair Stoner home Sat
l0iay evening.
Mrs. Deck, and daughter, Chris
.Aa' and Celia Kohler of Outlook,
\. s5le mong the shoppers in this city
-s liter prt Of lst week.
Just received carload of winter ap-
r's, All kinds and all prices. Cheap.
'''- A. ]. KAISER.
Martin Holtan, we'll known Young
.-'-5f Of the Outlook country, was
tuesday. ii ie'0V
Ee-s Christensen of Dagmar was
1s county seat Monday interview
,,,5 N.9'Aan and Jack O'Grady in re-
s-'o 20 political matters.
r. Snoked shoulders zoe per lb. at
5 Neat Market. 19-tf
-, e-arHe Fieberg of the Doolev dis
f was IN this city Monday on
FssS. Charlie reports that he and
I.t' i.y are preparing to leave for
rs.. within the next few weeks.
h~.s uaey viii make their future
P, S@ossd shoulders zoe per ID. at
'1n's Meat Market. left
nL and Mrs. E. w. Guentber Of
C-s-T-., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
aro -, OF Plentywood were Wis
Frisr 1 r-.., in Devils Lake from
E until Monday.
arre those who attended the
Fert,7r.as Coalridge Suday from
Erc,s.r.o ol Y We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
NfL n" Nldlr Stonpr o7,d POdDav,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

E1fE4aa 3eEE
Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that
cars good performance is no longer
the sole basis Of an owner good will.
tits equally essential that dealers give
good service.
Because of this, they employ the Flat
Rate Service System, which insures
accurate work at a fair, predetermined
price.
When you leave your car with a
Dodge Brothers Dealer for service
you know just what work will be
done, when it will be finished and
what it will cost There are no I'M
pleasant surprises in your bill.
You know in advance.
Cars Sold on Time-One-Third Down
Balance Monthly Payments
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

line-Stay with them and victory will
be with your free press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
MARRIED

WAhhIEI
George w. Grayson of Antelope
and Bella J. ROrvig were married
Oct. 22nd, 1924.
Wayne Aasved of Reserve and Bo-
della Rasmussen of Reserve were
united in marriage, October .25. 1924.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the court house in
Plentywood, Montana, on the 22nd
day Of November, 1924, at the hour
of tive o'clock p NJ, the following
described real property:
The Southeast quarter (SEH)
of Section nine (9) in Township
thirty-four (34) North Of Range
ffty-six (56) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 100
acers, more or less, according to
the United States Government
survey thereof, together with all
the Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

.~z. DIR. KRONER
ggs:sS of Helena, eyesight
specialist. will be at
~ the PlentywOOd Ho-
tel, Sat.-Sun., Nov. 1916; at Ante
lope Friday, Nov. Ia; Dooley, Mon
day p. M, the 18th; RedstOne, Wed.
p. m.-Thurs. a. m, Nov. 1920: FrOid
Sat-, Nov. p. Eighteen wears of swc-
cessfui practice in Montana. SO-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

The boycotters are on the firing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

0uuueI HOVeG was up from Ante
Iope last Wednesday ON business
Farmers: If you want To rent land
on which foreclosure has baan
started, or on land already owned bv
Non-Residents, see j. w. Mckee Office
First National bank. | also writo 80 in
surance of all kinds. Setf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

a@iy and =, , Mrs. E. F. LuebEe and
1le6ke hon. ?id visited at the Ben
Sen the O me m this city Sunday and
.le5ke Ssn new baby Mr.. and Mrs.
lsosgag ls S5inio :. We're very proud D Of the
. II beng the Arst grand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
LENA MAUI,
Plaintiff,

ROBERT D. LAWS, E. J. LANDER
& CO., a corporation, F. p.
MORCK and MBS. F. D. MORCK,
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

hon BnttdE =. York returned Monday
.e Nortassll1 Annual Convention of
Con- Dr d Chlroprcators Associa-
'splen5i5 t iofk reports having had
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

DUUIIFy OIgdHILEI.
circulated and paid for by the
Farmer-Labor Party0 jt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06

pay contingent upon acceptance by
the men Of the conditions demanded
by management. These changes in
rules will mean money in the pockets
Of the roads thru reductions in over.
time and other special wage payments
and thru some reductions in force.
The net increase in wage payments
as result of the decisions will prob
ably not exceed IN per cent to 8 per
cent.
The important changes in rules
which are somewhat technical in char
acter include (1) substitution of a 20
mile per hour speed basis for rules
providing overtime payment on a
higher speed basis; (2) substitution Of
the S-within-1O-hour rule for rules pro
viding for computation of overtime in
passenger service on any other basis;
(3) trips classed for pay purposes as
short or turnaround trips not to be
limited to those where turning point
is % miles from terminal; ca elimina-
ton Of certain rules providing more
than single time pay in miles or
hours for emergency, side or lapback
trips and other short or turn-around
trips; CD elimination Of rules re-
stricting tonnage handled in trains.
That this decision was rushed out
in face of the Southern Pacific strike
vote recalls the assertion of vice-pres.
Walber of the New York Central that
his railroad granted the wage increase
which started the movement because
it's hands were forced by a strike
threat. Evidently threat or direct ae-
ton gets results whether favorable
or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
The Cotton Industry and Asia

Comrade Varga in his report on the economic
situation for the third quarter of 1924 gives some
interesting information concerning the effect on
industry in capitalist nations of industrial develop
ment in the colonial countries.
He shows that in the cotton industry, for in
stance long hours, cheap labor and continuous la
Dor in Asiatic countries discount the improved
technical processes in European nations. England
has 10000OOOO cotton spindles and consumed for
the first threequarters of the year not quite 4OOO,
600 bales of cotton. Asia with only 100000
spindles-one-sixth of the English equipment
consumed almost 100000 bales threequarters of
the English production with one-sixth the machine
capacity.
America with it's 41,OOO,OOO spindles consumed
only as much cotton, measured in bales, as Asia
altho America has two and one-half times the ma
chine capacity.
There is a crisis in the European cotton industry
and the unstable condition of the entire textile
industry in the United States is matter Of record
The above figures show the reason and show also
that in short space of time the Asiatic cotton in
dustry is bound to drive its western competitors
to the wall
The figures show further the tremendously
rich field for the investment of western capital in
low wage enterprises in Asia and the reason under
lying the bitter rivalry of the western capitalist
powers for the power to exploit these peoples.
Immigration laws may fool the workers of this
country into believing for time that the bosses
want to keep up their living standards. But the
constant flow of American capital to China. and
other low cost countries is proof that American
workers are forced to compete with lower paid
labor in a much more vicious manner than if I'M
restricted immigration was allowed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
BY M. B.-N.


CUNDAY, Dec. Z, tomorrow our
- Communist Singing Society, "Frei-
heit" is celebrating its Tenth Ami
versary with a public concert).
THIS event is of special interest to
| our proletarian revolutionary
movement, to the organizations and
members of the Workers Party. 1t is
necessary to acquaint our English
speaking comrades and declarations
with this organization, for in our ey-
eryday work for the revolutionary
movement, in our propaganda and
appeal to reason and class-interest
of the workers, we forget or almost
neglect one important factor-to stir
not only his class consciousness, but
also his emotions, his innermost feel
ings which are a part of the human in
tellect.
COMETIMES song, a revolution
- airy song, reaches depths of the
workers soul, that no amount of ora
torical exuberance will do. This ele'
mentary factor is perfectly under
stood by our comrades in Soviet Rus
STA where the revolutionary song is
made great use of. This was also
understood by our Jewish comrades
who had the experience of their revo-
lutionary activity in the old countries
Ten years ago, in December, 1914, a
few comrades decided to supply the
movement with revolutionary song;
and in a few weeks an organization
was formed with about ninety mem
bers.
THE founders and the most active
/ members Of the organization who
by the way, are all, with the exception
of three or four, now members Of the
Workers Party are still active. They
were: Comrades Shaefer, Bailin, Alb
Kochansky (hbout him later, Aspis,
M. Dobrow. j.. Karish, the steinbergs,
especially Mrs. l.. Steinberg, l.. and
A. Simons and others whose names
space does not allow to mention. ALL
without exception, proletarians, work
ers OF shops and factories
THEIR first public appearance, in
April, 1915, was greeted by the
Chicago Jewish workers with enthusi
asm. Il was felt by every one that a
great cultural void was filed. great
need in our movement was satisfied.
The following years Of existence AM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Wall Streets Useful Citizens

We take this occasion to express heartfelt thanks
to the Wall Street Journal for its latest decree as
to who is a useful citizen and who is not.
In a leading editorial discussing freedom and
politics. this high priced mouthpiece of American
fnancedom declared: .'LaFollette and GOmpers-
and apologies are due to the latter for linking his
name with that of the Wisconsin quack, because
he is an incomparably better and more useful
citizen--have talked of tyranny so much that they
believe it to be sort of round game" This is
an enlightening gem.
1t is not our task to defend LaFollette We GER
tainly have done more than our bit and will con
tinue to do So in presenting to the working masses
the true picture of LaFoette and the real meaning
of LaFolletteism. But what interests us in this
instance is the comparison. 1t certainly is in
structive as an index to the great services rendered
by the labor bureaucracy to the employing class
that biggest business can look upon the head of the
American Federation of Labor as useful citizen
while it frowns upon the petty bourgeois politician
showing the faintest tendency towards protest.
Wall Street has every good reason to call Com
pers a useful citizen. Wall Street measures the
usefulness of American citizenry by the yardstick
of the dollar and the bank check Mr.. Gompers
has done more than his share for scores of years
to keep the American labor movement in bank
rupt defenseless condition. In this fashion, Wall
Street has profted tremendously thru the services
Of Mr.. Gompers Wall Street is fully justified in
looking upon Mr.. Gompers as one of its most use
full citizens.
And as to who is more useful to Wall Street
between Gompers and LaFollette we will let the
financial solons themselves decide. All we can say
is that the the working masses of this
try rid themselves of the influence of both Gompers
and LaFollette, the better off those who have to
toll will be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
Freiheit Singing Society--T enth Year

and you will get a conception of the
amount of work and drudgery requir-
ed. None of the comrades of the Choir
us, except Comrade Shaefer, had any
musical education, very few Of them
can read music, the song has to be
learned by heart, bar by bar, SEN
tence by sentence, phrase by phrase,
first with the sopranos their part, then
altos, then tenors, baritones, basses.
1t rains a cacophonia of meaning
less sounds; and this drudgery lasts
weeks until the different parts are
learned, and only then, when they are
assembled, the singers themselves
hear the song. enjoy the music and
are repaid for their hard labors.
Tor stranger at rehearsal the
| question arises: What bringst these
working people here? What compels
them, after a hard days work in the
shops and factories, to spend here
their few spare moments that are so
needed for rest in order to be able
to slave the next day? The answer
is-the instructive call of the song,
which cannot be satisfied in the shop
or factory nor at home where he is
crowded by other people who will not
allow him to disturb their rest by vo-
cal expression Of his accumulated
feelings and emotions. Hence-in the
region of song. the worker is compell-
ed or instinctively strives TO action
en- masse, in company. He works in
industry in company, he struggles and
fights his battles in company-he
wants to sing in company. O., Choir
uses.
DUT chorus is an organization and
Drequires incessant work: execu-
tives, organizers, etc, and rs. 4.
money. But our singing comrades are
so knitted together, so devoted to
their organization that no sacrifice is
too great for them, with some Of
them even their very lives is not too
great price for their organization.
XAIE will mention here one who
wv seems to be one of several and
probably OF many Of this unique or
ganization, the deceased Comrade
Abraham Kochanslky. He was one OF
the creators and nurses of the singing
society, he nourished II literally with
his blood. He was typical product
Of the Russian revolutionary move
ment entering II while youngster and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06

The spectral hand of famine hovers over Ireland.
Food and even fuel are scarce Soup kitchens oper-
ate in Dublin. Misery walks thru the land.
One of the richest little nations of the world in
fertile soil, blessed with mild climate, the sea
that surrounds teeming with food fish, Irelands
masses suffer because the country does not be-
long to them but to a small class of native and
foreign robbers who plumber them.
The Free State government has changed nothing
unless it be to have broken the fighting spirit of
large groups of the masses and strengthen the
elements which want an entente between Irish
and English capitalism.
There is a great potential force in the Irish Ia
Dor movement and upon the revolutionary elements
rests the responsibility Of bringing unity in its
ranks. The program of the Red International of
Labor Unions must be theoretically put forward
by the left wing and the present terrible conditions
used to drive home the need for unity to the Irish
industrial workers and farm laborers.
The Irish working class, that has fought so
many brave battles against British Imperialism,
must not be allowed to become so discouraged and
hopeless that it becomes a prey TO the fascist ee-
ments of international reaction.
fighting program and unity are the first
necessities in the present Irish situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
LITTLE JUNIORS
ORGANIZE BIC
ENTERT A|NMENT
Detroit Juniors Show
"They Are Ready"

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.--The mem.
bers of the junior section Of the L.
w. L., Detroit, Mich, will present a
spectacular program at the House Of
the Masses, 2646 st. Aubin Sts., Dec.
10, at s D. m. The feature numbers
of the program will be three plays:
"The Children's Auction" scene from
Andreyev's king Hunger" and two
act play, "Schooldays." Solo selec-
tions by the children win complete
the program, which promises to be
one of the most interesting presenta-
tions ever given to working class
audience in Detroit.
The junior section OF the Y. w. l..
in Detroit has been organized for two
months and now has one hundred
members, every one of whom will par
ticipate in this program, From the
very start the juniors have been mark
cd for their activity. They contribut-
ed to the success of the seventh ami
versary celebration in Detroit. They
have made meetings Of both the par
ty and the league more enthusiastic
by their singing. The only tight in
Detroit against American educational
week was waged by the juniors. This
program, their latest effort, is 4 glori-
GUS demonstration of what the freed
energies of childhood can achieve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
SaccO and Yanzetti Are Innocent!

The evidence adduced in the latest effort of the
Sacco -Vanzeth defense to secure a new trial for
these worker victims sheds great flood of light
on the mental processes of capitalism's judges
The defense brings an affidavit of an eyewitness
zeth have been sentenced to death-one Roy E..
Gould who was within ten feet of the actual muir
derers and whose oVercoat was pierced by one of
their bullets. Gould says that Sacco was not one
Of the robbers He had good view of both of
them and says that SaccO does not even resemble
them slightly altho the prosecution says he is the
man who fired the fatal shot.
What does the noble judge say to this un-
equivocal exoneration of the defendants?
Simply that they were convicted on CIRCUM-
STANTIAL evidence and not on that of eyetoit-
without value in support of motion for new
trial This sounds like something out of "Alice in
Wonderland" but it is the expression of the reac-
ton of capitalist judge to evidence that acquits
two victims that the vultures have clutched and
whom they are loath to relinquish
If any worker has been hanging back from do
ing his level best for Sacco and Vanzett because he
had doubts to their guilt the evidence of Gould
should make him ashamed of himself and bring
him into the fght-a fight that is for the whole
working class and every one of it's martyrs
The best answer to the vicious Numbering of
Judge Thayer is a substantial contribution to the
Sacco Vanzeth defense and aid in organizing the
protest meetings that the Workers Party will soon
begin to hold in conjunction with other working
class organizations all over the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-06
SAL IMAM TOUR
MEETING WITH
fine RESPONSE
Brings the Y. w. L. Pro-
gram to Mining Section

Preparations are being made for
mass meeting for Salzman in Chris-
TOPPER, ILL.,, on December and 8.
The meeting will be held at the
French Club, near Eastman. Local
members of the United Mine Workers
of America are making preparations
for Salzman to speak before the local
union of the u M. w. Of A.
This meeting is only one Of the ser
les being arranged by the Young
Workers League turnout the entire
Southern Illinois territory in its coal
mining campaign. The Young Work
ers League is rallying the young min
ers on the basis of specific demands
and slogans such as:
No contract shall be drawn up BY
the union containing discriminate
ing clauses against the young min
ers, such as boys wages clauses,
etc.
No initiation fee for miners under
Fl years Of age.
The enforcement Of the obJeetIve
Of the union which calls for the,
abolition of all employment for
children under IS years Of age.
Abolition Of all employment for.
the youth in dangerous occupation
in and around the mine.
Immediate establishment Of day
and night school under the superVl.
sion and control Of the miners them
selves.
The six hour day and five day
week.
Utilizing these demands as a basis
of rallying the young miners around
our organization to lead them in strug-
gle and develop these into broader
political channels the league will ar.
Gus the young miners of Illinois and
organize them into the Young Work
ers League, the only organization
capable of representing the interests
of the American young workers both
on the political and economic field.
Max Salzman, national organizer of
the Young Workers League, speaks on
Unemployment and the Young
Miner" in the following cities ON the
days mentioned:
Duquoin, nl.-Dec. 6.
Dowell, Ill.-Dec. z, Rex Theater.
Christopher, Ill.-Dec. 5, French
Club, near Eastrun.
Waller, Il.-Dec. 10, Majestic Hall.
Buckner, Ill.-Dec. IL.
Zeigler, Ill.-Dec. 10, IA.
Benton, Ill.-'Dec. Is, 16.
Collinsville, Hl-Dec. IT.
O'Fallon, Ill.-Dec. IS.
Belleville, Ill.-Dec. 10.
st. Louis, Mo.-Dec. 81, Labor
Lyceum, Garrison Ave.
Springfield, Ill.-Dec. "a, rs, 26, a..
Peoria, Ill.-Dec. %, 20.
Rockford, Ill.-Dec. 80, 81.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room Ashland Auditorium