davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
WORKERS PARTY
NAMES ELECTORS
Prepare to Contest in IOwa-HOId
Convention and Elect Presidential
Electors.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 12.-The
first steps III qualifying under Iowa
laws for placing the names of Will
liam 2. Foster and Ben Gitlow, nom
inees of the Workers party for presi-
dent and vice-president, were taken
here today in a state convention of the
party called to elect presidential cleo
tors and perfect an organization.
Two state electors-at-large and
three of the II district electors were
named. The remaining eight district
electors shall be elected by district
organizations, the convention decided.
The convention was called by Con-
rad Snyder of Omaha, one of the ma
tiOnal organizers for the Workers
party. There were IA followers of the
party present.
No nominations for a state ticket
We're made, but a resolution was
adopted calling on the district orga-
nization to consider the advisability
of making nominations for state Of
fees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
FRANC MURRAY
APPOINTED SEED
GRAIN COLLECTOR

The Board of County Commits
SiOners were in session Monday.
All members, were present, in
cluding Jack O'Grady.
The matter of appointing a
new seed grain collector came
up, and Jens Ibsen's old friend,
upon the nomination of Com. Ib-
sen was appointed. Com. Lun-
deem protested, and nominated
S. L. Klovstad who worked for
the county in that capacity last
fall, and knows all of those who
owe the county and where to find
them and is familiar with the set
Elements made, but Tyler support
ed Murray and his appointment
: carried. This appointment Muir
ray has coming from Ibsen for it
was Murray and Niels Christen-
sen that put Ibsen over fof Com
5 missioner in the summer OF 1924,
and this is the first plum that
= he has secured as a reward
Commr. Lundeen voted against
the appointment.
Murray was put under a bond
in the sum of $4,000.
County Attorney Erickson,
Z however, says that County Treas
: urer Olson is the Seed Grain
: collector and that the notes will
= have to be turned over te, him.
The Commissioners set the tax
x levy, and transacted other routine
+ business.
They refused to fire Jack o.
= Grady who stole $2,100 of the
x seed grain money last year, so
= John is still on the job.
4. X x X X X X X X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
lizzie" LANG ENTERTAINS DE-
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE AGENTS
Just AS Anticipated In Last Issue of Producers News Hot
Car Hounds Arrive to Visit Local Ford Agent-Inves-
tigaton Is Progressing Rapidly.
SUSPECTED OF BEING HEAD OF CAR THIEVES

Just as anticipated by the Produc-
eTs News last week, "Lizzie" Lang,
the local Ford agent, is entertaining
this week an agent from the depart
ment of Justice, whose speciality is
looking Up stolen cars, and bringing
car thieves to justice.
When Agent r. C. Eberstine from
the Department Of Justice stationed
at 0Butte, arrived in PlentywOod,
the first man he visited was
Ray Lang, of the local Ford agency,
whose place is becoming known far
and wide as distributing headquarters
for stolen cars. In fact, Lang is sus-
pected of being the master mind of
the gang Of car thieves that is Oper-
ating in northwestern North Dakota
and Northeastern Montana. In fact
the agent is reported to have quite a
list of cars checked up against Ray,
and long typewriter report Of his
activities and the activities of those
suspected cf operating with him.
The Agent is reported to be inves-
tigating those cars which he did so
much night work on last week-those
cars are thought to have an interest
ing history.
Lang is still trying to explain the
car he sold to- Harris with a number
on it that he had secured for his own
private car.
So many Of Lang's customers have
gotten into difficulty with the cars
they have purchased, in turning oct
to be hot cars, that anyone now buy
ing a Ford goes to Westby or buys
another kind of car.
Lang is also reported to be turning
in all hot cars which are net handled
! through his garage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
BUTTE FOLKS ASK
THAT CONSOLIDATION
BE VOTED ON AGAIN

Butte, Aug. 11.-With thousands in
excess of the required $500 sigma
lures, the petitions calling for a vote
on city and county consolidation will
be filed either today or tomorrow.
The thousands of signers ask that
the question be decided by the voters
of the county at the general election
on November fourth.
At the special consolidation election
held May II, the consolidation meas
ure was defeated, according to count,
by $50 votes. Following the election
it was claimed that many names of
persons who had left the city had
been voted.
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
POP BOTTLE JACK
ANNOYS RAY LANG

Ray Lang, so it is said, is getting
tired of the company cf "Popbottle"
Jack O'Grady, who spends most of
his time down at the Lang Garage,
sitting about taking observations Of
what is going on down there fer fut-
ure references.
When the customers come in and
find Jack there, they don't stay around
long and argue politics with "Lizzie, .
they beat it to the hills with the cars
and bring them in again after dark.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15

T,s complete text of the conclu-4
.-s and recommendations drawn up
+ba executive committee follows:
.T5a executive committee of the
,-,ariear liberation of Labor nation
4 ronnsrtisan political campaign
'-~m.ftsa. presented lab0r's proposal
st+5o republican convention.
eTSo republican convention gave
r.Bors representative brief and
~r hearing. The republican plat
tm ignores entirely the injunction
i.rs it fails to deal with labor's
-gbt to organize or the right of the
~5rkarg even In self-defense, cCdlec-
+gaIy to cease work. That platform
rtsins the railroad labor board, with
IN that it means i'm the direction of
rumment coercion Of wage earn
IS It fails to recommend the rati-
iqtioa by the states of child labor
Constitutional amendment.
Unacceptable Candidates
The republican convention nOmin-
rai candidates unacceptable to the
liberation.
"Its candidate for vice-president is
we Of the most outspoken enemies of
sh0r and is the founder of an Orga-
r.ntim dedicated to the task of writ
g into all political platforms planks
alImg for the anti-unicn shOp-an
agaIizatioa which also encouraged
md supported the Daugherty injunc-
ton against the railroad shOpmen.
"LabOr's representatives submitted
20 the democratic convention identical
proposals to those submitted to the
republican convention. At the con-
velti0n an extended hearing was
granted The democratic platform
Pl4iges that party to legislation to
regulate hours and conditions of all
labor, a proposal against which the
american Federation of labor has
Struggled through its whole history.
is silent as to injunction. 1t does
not meet the railroad labor board is
sue. On that point it is SC, equivocal
mat the enemies of labor may we'll
teel that their desires will be met. It,
700, fails, to recommend the ratifica-
uon by the state of the child labor
Constitutional amendment.
The democratic convention NOM
mated candidates unacceptable to la
bor
As to the candidates and platform
ooih the republican and the democrat
{ national party conventions faunted
Ne desires Of labor-the republican
convention in AN arrogant manner
le democratic convention by evasive-
1ss' which is the customary mark OF
nsinceIity.
There remains the candidacy of
TT9oeLt NJ. LaFollette and Burton K
o4eeier, the first an independent re-
s1oacan; the second an independent
DESIRED PLATFORM
iaese candidates have preferred
. Eauom In which the economic is
SUES o The day are met in a manner
Continued on page eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
PRINCESS OF MONTANA
CONTEST UNDER. WAY
Claims of Farmer That Producers News Does Not Have Elk
elusive Management of Contest, Malicious Fasehood
Nominations Close Next Week.

The following wire received from
VIM. Ferguson, manager of the
Queen of Montana Contest" confirms
the Producers News exclusive right
to put on the contest. The Producers
News has wires and letters confirming
the rights and claims of this paper.
st. Mary's Mont, Aug. IA, 1924.
c. E. Taylor,
PelntywOOd, Mont.
Go ahead according to agree
ment as other paper did not mott
fly us of running contest.
VIM. G. FERGUSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
HENRY FORD is PUT ON
BALLOT IN SENATE RACE

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 11.-Henry
Ford became an involuntary candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for United States senator when peti-
tions containing sufficient signatures
to place his name on the primary bal
lot, September 9, were filed with the
secretary of state today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
SENATOR WHEELER'S CASE WILL
COME UP IN SEPTEMBER
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SLATTERY SAYS TRIAL
WILL TAKE REGULAR PLACE ON COURT
DOCKET-NO FAVORITISM SHOWN.

nm Great Falls, Aug. 12.-The case of Senator b. K.
wheeler who is charged with accepting fee to rep
resent oil interests before the department of the inter
o and commission of the general land office, will take
endar, according to u S. District Attorney John l..
SsatteTy. who arrived in Great Falls Monday night
rom Helena.
Mr. Slattery stated ''There is distinction as be-
% GTen defendants in our court and the Wheeler case
Win % Oe tried in Great Falls at the coming term, when
@ "nl start September l. Judge George M Bourqun WIN
tember 81
d. Assistant District Attorney w. H Meigs and Ron
C ~ higgins and the stenOgraphers also arrived IN
MIN als Monday night and for the next three weeks
term Pi0P"i"s '"0n Os'0 ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
IABOR DENOUNCES TWO MAJOR PARTIES
O.bEcans and Democrats Charged With Haunting and
NY Fvading Issues Important to Worhmen-Old Party Can
Gdates Unacceptable.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 3-Heads of the American Fed
ration Of Labor Sunday made public their endorsement Sat
% La Toilette for President and Wheeler for VcePresent
The document denuncatOn of the Republican and De-
c platforms. The former party is charged with having
~ the desires of labor arrogant manner" the latter
# having aunted abors desires with chat evasveness which
. tho customary mark of insincerity."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
FIGHT FOR MINES TAX IS SHAM
BATTLE FOR POLITICAL EFFECT ONLY
(Frcm Sidney Herald)

Senator W. Anderson Tuesday returned his
Sidney from Brush Lake. where he addressed
farmers estimated at between four and thousand
Mr. Anderson candidate for United States Senator
FamerLabOr ticket and supporting aFoee president of
the United States and Frank Edwards for governor Montana
In his speech at Brush Lake Mr. Anderson took fall
Governor DXOns mine tax propaganda He submitted evidence
his speech sUbstantate charge of extravaganza on the part
of the in the administration of the state government
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
Conner er-BabCOCk Part
nersnip Will Continue

Nice Arrangement Existing Between Paul Babcoc and Judge
Conner VIII Only Be Reversed Should Babcocz Become
Judge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
A. ?. OF I. Endorses Robert M. Ia Toilette
anderson Flags Dixon Fakery At Brush Lake

Many Thousands People of Daniels Sheridan and Roosevelt
Counties, and Many From North Dakota Attend Seventh
Annual FarmerLabor Picnic at Beautiful Brush Lake and
Hear Anderson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15


LADIES AID WILL MEET .
AT PETE FISKE'S FARM g
The Bench Lutheran Ladies' 9
Aid will meet at the Peter Fiske g
farm in the Outlook country &
Sunday, August II. Everybody .
invited to attend. Delicious lunch =
will be served. =
Coal from strip" deposits owned
by Northern Pacific railroad in Rose
bud county to be mined by electricity
instead Of steam. At same time town
Of Harding will get current for light
and power
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15

Continued on Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
CHAPTER XXXIIT
Not Encouraging

But David and his companion had
not yet reached the station; the engine
was running badly. and once II almost
failed on a hill leading down to the
village.
Dora was secretly rather pleased;
she calculated that If they were to
lose this train, she would have TO
spend the night at the Red Grange;
there was another train to town, but
it would mean reaching home so late,
she knew that David would never con
sent to her going by 1t alona
But the engine improved after Ere
first half mile. David turned to her
with an apologetic smile.
I'm sorry to have been SO unen-
tertainfng; there Is something wrong
with the engine. I hope we shall get
TO the station safely"
Dora laughed.
II hope so, too. n wouldn't be
very nice being left Of the roadside
so late as this, would it?"
David leaned forward and consult
ed the little clock opposite.
It's not very late" he said, in a
matter of fact voice. And we could
always walk back"
She frowned a little iuapatiently;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

thing. and be mistress Of the Rad
| Grange.
And as for that, pale-faced widow
of Nigel's-Doras face hardened as
she recalled the friendly way in
which she and David had entered the
| urawing-room that afternoon, fresh
from their drive.
Monty had been right when he said
that from what he knew of the girl
she would lose no opportunity to en-
! trench herself at the Red Grange;
and she had certainly done a lot dur
ing the short time of her stay there.
'Scheming little nobody" was the
thought in DOra's mind.
She tried to remember what else
Monty had said about her beside the
fact that she was common; she knit
her brows. puzzling her brain to re
member.
There was something else, she was
sure; something-Oh, yes, he had
called her pretty, in a sort of a way,
and commented on the fact that she
had red-brown hair.
That was so like a man, to make
such a mistake! Red-brown hair, in
deed Why, it was the most ordinary
ouse-colored shade!
And her clothes! Dora INDUCED in
little smile as she remembered
Marys simple black frock: home
made, she had designated it from the
first. Whatever on earth could Nigel
have seen in her? Nigel, who always
so admired a smart woman.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

The train was at the platform
when they left the car outside The
station; there were oTy a few sec
onds in which to sayfgood-by.
Dora swallowed her chagrin as best
she could; her pretty face was
wreathed in smiles as she leaned from
the carriage window.
1T has been so nice to see you
again: you won't forget us next time
you come to London, David?"
L certainly will not. Tell Monty
will look him up
THAT means the office"
Not at all; l will make a special
point of calling to see you"
But the words were impartial in
spite Of the accompanying smile; the
last glimpse she had of him was his
grave face. from which all conscious
ness OF her was already fading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
EVELYN DROPS
FIGHT ON THAW
No Use Fighting Millions
Further She Says,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May s.
Evelyn Nesbit has dropped her fight
against Harry K. Thaw, who was
judged sane by jury in Philadelphia.
There's no use fighting millions
further" she said, indicating her ap-
peal against the decision of the sanity
trial. which was to have come up in
Philadelphia Monday. will not be
heard.
Miss Nesbit explained that the op-
position Of the Thaw estate to Harry's
release having been withdrawn the
burden of the eight was left on her,
and she is not financially able to see
it through.
She said she would not give up her
effort to compel Thaw to make a set
tlement on her son. Russell, whom she
claims is Thaw's child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
CHAPTER XXXIV
A Change of Color

She sat back in her corner of the
empty carriage frowningly. After ALL
she almost regretted having paid the
visit at all; Red Grange had seemed
even more alluring than she had pre-
viously remembered it, and David less
susceptible to her charms.
WI" was he so different from all
the cher men of her acquaintance?
she asked herself angrily. She could
enumerate half dozen in as many
seconds who would have given any
thing for the chance OF a possibly
heightened tete-a-tete with her; but
David had merely driven the car fas-
ter to get rid Of her. .
But Davids very indifference lent a
spur to her hitherto only half-formed
resolve. She would marry him; she
| would marry him in spite OF every.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
TOdGyS Best
Radio Features

lCopurioht, 1929. bU United Press
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 NJ, S P. NJ,
EST-The Apollo male chorus, Harvey
Gaul conducting.
WEAF, New York (492 M, 10 p. NJ,
EST-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel
Pennsylvania Orchestra
WIP. Philadelphia (5O9 Nd. 7I5 2.
NJ. EST-Program broadcast direct
from Eastern Penitentiary.
KSD. St Louis (546 NJ, s P. NJ.
CST-Concert by chorus, glee club
and quartette of Eden Evangelical
Seminary from the Odean Theater.
WAX, Cleveland $3.50 NJ. s P. NJ.
CST-Evening program, including the
Singers Club, Eydcoat's Banjo Club
and the Red Apple Club of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
HO0sier Briefs

The Rev. H. G.. Hamilton, Warsaw,
has received an invitation to conduct
revival meetings at Charlotte Chapel,
Edinburgh, Scotland. He is consider
ing the offer and if he does not go to
Scotland this June is planning to make
the trip next year.
William A. Peterson, Chicago, has
Winona Assembly Mrs William A
Sunday. wife of the evangelist, is to
supervise work of identifying the
grounds.
Miami mine, No 6, Clinton. has
resumed part time operations after a
long layoff Three hundred men are
employed.
Uncle Joe Cannon. former Illinois
Congressman. who celebrated his
eighty eighth birthday Wednesday, de-
clined an invitation to speak before
district meeting of lawyers in Mum
Gle next week
Fine of SO given Huntington mag
azine dealer for selling Hot Dog,
one of the magazines banned from
the State by the attorney general
was upheld in Huntington Circuit
Court.
Mrs Susan A. Jones, LOgansport,
has sued proprietors of a grocery,
where. she alleges, she was given gas
oIine for kerosene, for $4,000 dam
ages She was burned when the al
legged gasoline exploded as she was
starting a fire, 1t is said.
There were 1927 vehicles parked in
the Bloom ngton business section, a
one-hour's count there on a Saturday
afternoon showed
Three Columbus high school stu
dents may be expelled for an attempt
to enter the building at night and
stack" the books.
Frank Hahn. farmer living near
Hartford. was temporarily blinded
when lightning struck and splintered
an electric light pole as he was driv-
ing by in a wagon
GfdnuIIla 6eIu, 20, Oh LoSdilS port,
was one of the first to vote on Tues
day when the polls opened in her pre-
cinct She is believed to have been
the oldest voter in Cass County.
When the janitor rang the church
bell at Edinburg. it came loose.
crashed on to the roof of the buisd-
ing and rolled to the ground, sinking
several feet into the earth.
Questionraires filled out by 300 In
diana University seniors showed that
ninety-four expect TO be teachers.
eighty-one to enter business. fifty-nine
to be doctors. twenty-nine lawyers.
eighteen nurses. nine Journalists. four
social service workers. one a mu-
stefan and one a minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

he was always so dull she told her
self with sense of irritation Why
was II that she could never make
Apparently her beauty and expensive
clothes were nothing to him.
But in spite Of her irritation. his
indifference piQued her; she made
every effort to interest him.
She began to speak about Mary.
Such dear" she gushed Il had
no idea she was so nice Monty
never thought much of her. you
know"
MOP"
He said he considered she was
rather common, but I should hardly
call her that, would your"
Hardly"
It was not encouraging, but she
went on.
II was so surprised when she told
me that she is only with you on a
visit. l quite thought that she was
going to live here
I hope she will" The answer was
quiet and untoncerned.
Dora bit her lip angrily, but her
voice was sugary enough when she
next spoke.
do you? How awfully sweet OF
you! I think she is so fortunate to
have such kind relations-in-law; as a
rule they are rather horrid don't
you think?"
i've never been married-so I
can't judge, said David. He sent
the car forward a trifle more quick
~; through the night had sounded
the distant whistle Of the incoming
| train.
II think we shall just catch IT," he
said smoothly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

ness for some moments after the cal
had turned out of the drive.
Miss Vayney called to her from the
hall.
Come in, my dear-come in! YOU
win catch your death Of cold?'
Mary obeyed reluctantly; she was
surprised to find that she was quite
chilled She walked back to the draw
rg-room and knelt down by the fire
Miss Varney followed
I'm glad she didn't stay" she
said with a little comfortable laugh
Il do try to like her, for David's sake
but in my heart 1 don't really like hei
at all"
Mary did not look round; she was
holding her hands to the blaze.
"Why-why for David's sake" she
asked rather constrainedly.
We'll, for one reason, her brother
is the greatest friend, and for another
well they have known each other
all their lives"
II see, DO you you think he
will-marry herr"
Miss Varney said Good heavensr
in voice Of horror.
She stared down at Mary's black
robed figure with eyes that were al
most frightened.
MY dear child! What put such an
idea into your head?"
Mary laughed.
"Oh. I don't know. Why should i
be anything 80 very strange. after
all? You say they are old friends
and she is very-pretty."
"Humph! Well, every one to theil
taste" said Miss Varney. But per
sonally, prefer a woman to be Less
like an expensive dressed-up doll Ant
if David ever marries, + hope he'll
be sensible and choose a wife like
you, my dear, If may say So"
OH The little exclamation ss
capped Mary involuntarily. She, col
ored sensitively.
well, L mean what 1 say" Mis-
Varney asserted. Woman Of you
type are those who make mel
happy; the woman who make a res
home in it's best sense-not a doll
without a thought in her head be
yond new frocks and jewelry. Blu
apart from that, I'm quite sure tina
David has never given her serious
thought"
Mary did not answer; her thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

Unions Promised Pension Law
viii Be Modified,

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, May S.-Work
was being resumed throughout the
Argentine today following a weeks
general strike against the national
pension law, which would pension all
workers who have labored continuous
ly in the country for twenty-five years.
The strike was called off after po-
lice had acceded to the unions de-
mand to release all persons arrested
during the walkout
President Valear has virtually prom
ised the labor and employers organ
izations that the law would be modi-
fed to meet their approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
USE "TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

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