davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
De I'd. muy atentamente,
B. PANIAGUA,
Presidente-D Director.

A la hora en- que escribimos es-
tas notas, (1 P. NJ Sc nos infor-
ma que ante el iuez Foote Sc pre-
sentarian por don Bartolo dos re-
cursos legales, uno solicitando Ia
reposicion en- su antique cargo Y
otro para obligar la Direction
del Banco a que lie muestre un IL
bro de actas con determinados fl
nes por parte del peticionario.
Tn hecho parece ser innegable,
Y es que la situaci6n en- ell Banco
Sc agrava cada vez mas, hasta ell
punto de Que de las cuestiones
cfciales inherentes a la institu-
ci6n, Sc ha pasado a las persona
les, juzgar por una demanda por
libelo que de un momento a otro
Sc presentara en- contra de uno de
los interesados en- este "affaire",
causa, segdn informes, de cier-
tas manifestaciones contenidas en-
una carta que fu& dirigida a Ia
actual direction del Banco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
l. Sc EAIPIEZAN LOS
TRABAJOS DE
CARRETERAS?

Sin embargo. a pesar del interes.
que demOstr6 el pals, la Legislatu-
ia el Executive en- las disposicio-
nes del prOyecto de carreteras, este
empezard a regir a mediados de no
viembre, va que al ser reconsidara-
do por la Legislature despu6s de
haberlo vedado ell Gobernador, no
pudO conseguirse el nGmero de vo-
tos imprescindibles para empezar
a regir inmediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA
ENSENANZA

"Al igual que la capital, Ponce
confronta SUI problema escolar. Pc
ro las medidas que habfamos die
tado con aitcipaci6n al comienzo del
curse. nos han evitado una crisis
NADIA deseable," nos dice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
OBRAS PUBLICAS

Las conStrucciones que Sc lleyan
efecto en- Ponce, gracias a la in
tervenci6n municipal-cuyos direc-
torres Sc esfuerzan por cumplir en-
todas sus parties el programa de
obras pdblicas delineado durante la
Ultima contienda electoral estan
recibiendo la ayuda directa del De-
partamento Insular de instruction,
va que el senior Vivas Valdiyieso
solicit6 Ia intervention beneficiosa
de estas autoridades del Gobierno.
listed comprenderd' nos sigue
diciendo don Lucas, que la admi-
nistraciGn de Ponce Sc da por salts
fecha de haber obtenido el servicio
de los ingenieros insulares, sin cos
to alguno para la administration.
Esto no es poner la direction del
gobierno Gle la ciudad bajo el Co
misionado del Interior. Y sin haber
obtenido las mayores facilidades de
construction. sin tener que sufra-
gar los gastos adicionales que in
discutiblemente acarrearfa la con-
trataci6n directa de los ingenieros
usados"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Sique Ia IuCha entire los OfiCiaIeS
del BanCO de San Juan
Una circular negando atrbuciones al aCtua
gerente de la entidad
Ell Case ANTE LOS TRIBUNALES

"a; pero habiendo llegado a mi
conocimiento que en- vez de exten-
der recibos como Cajero, este en-
rleado los extiende asumiendo el
cargo de Gerente Presidente-Di-
rector del mismo, por 10 cual creo
mi deber notifcar usted que a
mi juicio la compania fiadora no
estaria obligada a reconocer MIN
gun recito que este empleado ex-
rida como tai Gerente Presiden-
te-Director, porque como tai, el
no esta legalmente nombrado, nj
ha prestado fanza alguna. Me
permito aconsejarle tome las de-
bidas precauciones al aceptar un
recibo frmado por dicho sefor,
como empleado de este Banco v
ninguna otra persona esta auto
rizada para cobrar a nombre del
Ranco, nj establecer oficinas en- la
inca MeIllla.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad pa
ra informarle ademas que de
acuerdo con la Ley de Bancos de
1923 Y al Artfculo 7 de nuestros
Estatutos toda escritura de can
celaci6n, cesi6n constitution de
Hipotecas ventas deben ser fir
tmadas por ell Presidente-Director;
Y que, en- su consecuencia, es mula
toda escritura firmada por el Ca
jero Gerente cualquier otro
enpleado, agente u Official del
Banco que no sea el Presidente-
Director legalmente nombrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, P. R.
-M-
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
VS.
Juan Feliciano, sus agentes,
agentes, sirvientes, subor-
Ginados y empleados.
Civil No. 10752
So5re: Injunction
RESOLUTION
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, por
su Fiscal del Distrito, Hon. Ben
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
BANCO DE SAN JUAN
San Juan, P. R.
San Juan, P. R.,
Sept. 10, 1925.

Por la pre.ente tengo a bien
participar a usted que en- session
legalmente constituida de la Jun
ia de Directories del "Banco de
San juan, Sc acord6 nombrar
a senor Angel Ortiz como Cajero
de este Banco, y como tai ha
prestado la correspondence fan
sical sera interpretade por ell ccro
de la comunidad.
NoTA:-
JUBTLEo DE MIRA. SRA. DE
LA sALUD.-Dara comienzo Ell
dia IL las dos de la tarde, ter-
minara ell dia IS, en- la noche. Lo
pueden en- la forma acostumbrada
por la Iglesia, todas las personals
que visiten nuestra Capilla.
San Juan, P. r.,
setiembre de 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
WELL KNOWN CITIZENS INTERESTED in DEAL

Last Monday a deal was closed
whereby the property and good will
of the Kavon Garage passed from the
hands Of Joe Kavon to a number of
local business men under the name
of the KavOn Garage Co.
B. M. Trawickey, better known as
"Mutt," and Stanley PalUbich will
have active charge of the garage,
Mr.. Trawickey acting as general sup
ervisor at the Office and Mr.. Palubicki
having charge of the sales depart
ment.
"Mutt" Trawickey has been with
the Kavon garage for the past nine
years and during that time has earn
ed the reputation of being one Of the
best mechanics in this country. With
Mr.. Trawickey at the head of the
garage as supervisor, no doubt the
heavy patronage which they now en-
joy will continue to increase with the
general prosperity.
Stanley Palubicki is a local boy,
having grown to manhood in this
city. He has been connected with the
Kavcn Garage for the past Is months
as salesman in which capacity he has
proven himself to be very valuable
man. Mr.. PalubicH will have charge
of the sales department of the new
company.
A complete line of WHY'S Knight
Overland and Star automobiles will
be handled with accessories for those
cars and also accessories for other
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
DIR. CAMPBELL IS
BACK In P'WOOD
Says Scientific Truths Cannot Be
Suppressed By Antideluvian Zea-
lots.

DR.. G. E. Campbell has just return
ed from Minnesota to PlentyWOOd
and is again actively engaged in the
practice of his profession, with head
quarters at the Leland Hotel.
DR.. Campbell, who made reputa-
ticn here as one of the leading ply
sicians in Northeastern Montana, left
Sheridan County two years ago for
Melrose, Mimi, to assist his father,
who was then in failing health, in
looking after his business.
Dr. Campbell's father, who was al
so a doctor, died recently and with
the settlement Of his estate, DR.
Campbell felt again free to locate
wherever he pleased with the result
that he chose PlentywOod where he
has a host of friends and former
patients.
He stated that the country aroCnC
Plentywood never looked better tC
him and that the prospects of a gocS
crop here looked brighter than in an!
places he had visited in Minnesot;
and North Dakota.
Comments on Evolution Trial
! He stated that the evolution tria
, in Tennessee was exciting lot G
attention in Minneapolis and othe
| eastern cities. Most of the peopl
seem to be of the opinion that tn
efforts OF a few old fogies to stop tn
teaching of scientific truths will b
as unsuccessful as the attempt O
Mrs. Partington to hold back tn
waves of the Atlantic with a pitch
fork.
"The missing link will be found {
Dayton, during the trial." said D
Campbell, and then added with
merry twinkle in his eye Bryan wi
be there"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

WOLF POINT OLD GANG
SPREADS THE DOPE
When the law enforcement officers
and the witnesses from Sheridan
County arrived at Wolf Point just
before the trial commenced they
found the Roosevelt county seat all
agog. Wolf Point boasts an anti
farmer old gang that resembles in
many ways the kind that flOurished
in the small towns in the days of the
Nonpartisan League. For days be-
fore the trial the Wolf Pointers of
ancient political vantage were busy
creating sympathy for Ray Lang and
Jack O'Grady.
Lurid stories were told about how
the terrible "soviet of farmers" in
/ Sheridan county were prosecuting
these two gentlemen who were clas-
sifed as political" opponents of the
Farmer-Labor Party. The fake
stories of the persecution of the Rom
inoffS and kindred aristocrats by the
emancipated Russian peasants spread
by the controlled press, could not
hold a candle to what was happening
in Sheridan county, according to the
WOII Z OllC ora gang.
RAY AND JACK
/ LOOK LIKE ANGELS
The result was that when the trial
started the jury could almost see the
wings sprout from the arms of Ray
Lang and see the expression of 9
stained glass window saint appear
on the face of John O'Grady, who
looked as if he were the person (anC
not the taxpayers) who was robbed
in the Clerk and Recorders Office II
Sheridan County.
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
HALF MILLION DAMAGE In WESTERN MONT

Mother Nature picked up the State
of Montana last Saturday evening
and the following Sunday and shook
it a number of times to show that
she was still on the job.
The first shock struck western Mon
tana about 6:21 Saturday evening
and stopped all the clocks so that the
natives could not tell how long 1t
lasted. 1t was followed by one less
severe at 1907 and by others on Sun
day.
in some places such as Livingston,
there were five distinct shocks within
a period of two hours driving people
panic stricken from their homes. At
ter spending a night frought with
terror the people along the line from
Butte to Billings saw considerable
damage done to their property as
Sunday dawned.
HEAVY
DAMAGE
No loss Of life was reported but
three persons were said TO be injured
and damage to property amounting
to S500,000 took place.
The termors Sunday were confined
to the south-central region of Mon
tana, whereas Saturdays shocks COW
cred sections Of four states, in the
northern half of the Rocky mountain
range. In the three other states,
! Idaho, Washington and Wyoming, the
tremblors were slight and no materl-
al damage was recorded.
Two isolated towns are reported to
be seriously damaged by the temblors
incomplete reports state. At White
Sulphur Springs, which reported a
new shock Sunday, virtually all CT
the county buildings Of MeagheT
county and many of the business
structures have been demolished with
an estimated loss of S100, 900. A pro-
perty damage toll of 100000 was al
so eXacted at Three Forks, it was was
reported.
The center of the disturbance, al
authoritative information here Sunday
night indicates, was in the lower Gal
latin valley and the major smaller
towns bore the brunt Of the earth
quake's damaging effects.
Northern Montana Saturday nigh
felt a series of light earthquake
shocks, none of which caused materi
al damage.
TRAINS REROUTED
1 Railroad officials IN the south-cen
t tral section cf the state Sunday wer
4 organizing their forces to repair tn
e damage wrought by the landslide
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
SAYS TOWN OF SCOBEY is "WDE OPEN

Otto Paulson of Westby, who gave
his occupation as mail driver, run
ming a newspaper on the side," ap-
peared before County Attorney Erick-
son at 300 P. M, Wednesday and
testified that he saw people drinking
in a pool hall in Plentywood on Sun,
day, June 18th. He did not know
the name of the pool hall, but it was
in the second block from the depot.
When asked if he drank any himself
he said, "No, I didn't touch it that
Sunday; I didn't believe in paying 65
CENTS" but he said he saw a lot of
Scobey ond Westby people drinking
He mentioned the names Of Truman
Stageberg and Albert Lillethun from
Westby, whom he stated he saw buy
beer and whiskey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
DOLLY OLSON AT FL
TEMPLE SAT. NIGHT

A side-splitting comedy named
= Dolly Olson will be the feature
= at the Farmer-LabOr Temple Sat-
= urday night at $500 o'clock.
3 This show is specially put on by
y the Richard Kent Company for
$ the occasion. 1t is an entirely
= new piece and this splendid ag-
gregatiOn of players will infuse
new energy into supreme effort
; to make it something that those
who are there will look back to
with pleasure.
The prizes, which include a
= 21-jewel gold watch, string of
pearls and a chest of candy will
be given out at eight o'clock.
= Patrons are urged to De there on
time, get their tickets and chan
ces on the presents and avoid the
rush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
new BUSINESS ENTER
PRISE FOR PLENTYWOOD
Local Business Men Form Company to Wholesale Gasoline,
Oils, Greases and Kerosene to Retailers and Large Farm
and Threshers Operating Tractors.
NAMED FARMERS PENNSYLVANIA OIL CO.

Last week several business men of
this city finished organization plans
for installing a wholesale distribut-
ing station for gasoline, kerosene,
ell and greases.
After formation Of the company
and the necessary papers were drawn
up Under the corporate name of Far
mers Pennsylvania Oil Co., the corner
lot just west of the Producers News
office in this city was purchased.
The new company is now awaiting
the equipment, which as soon as it
has arrived will be placed on the land
recently purchased.
In talking with members of the
new oil company, a News reporter
was informed that a high grade of
gasoline will be sold to the dealers,
and tractor farmers and threshermen,
and that the products will come from
refineries that are we'll known for the
superior products which they turn
out.
The following officers were elected
at a meeting held the first of the
week:
President-Joe Kavon.
Secy.-Treas.-Fay Bradley.
Vice President-Leo Zeidler.
Manager. c. Lindsey.
The new concern will no doubt de
a thriving business and will spread
out as the demand for their product
increases into a industry which vii
cover a good share of Northeastern
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

When asked how he knew Stage
berg and LiIlethun were drinking beer
and whiskey, he replied:
"Well. they can't get drunk on
malt or water
He was unable to give the names
of the persons he saw selling the
liquor and then the questioning con-
tinued:
Did you know any Of these people
in there outside the two parties you
mentioned?
A. Yes.
@. Who were they?
A. Well, now, one of them is q
notorious gambler; I suppose
guess-no, I didn't see him in there
1 saw him; it was Trimball-Shorty
Trimbell-I don't know his first
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

The surety company on the bond of Mrs B. K
OGrady will be sued for the recovery of the amount
Of money misappropriated from the funds of Sher-
Clerk and Recorder, according to an announcement
made today by Co. Attorney Erickson. The. legal
contention of the County Attorney is that the prin
cipal Mrs O'Grady is liable for the acts of her
agents OF deputies and that the bonding company is
liable for any illegal practices on their part while
acting within the scope of their authority.
The bonding company sued is the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Baltimore, and the amount
sued for is in excess Of two thousand dollars.
1t is believed that the fact that O'Grady pleaded
guilty will facilitate the recovery Of the money by
the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
PLENTYWOOD BAND TO
PLAY AT WHITEHALL

July 10th and 11th at Big Cele-
-bratiOn Being Held in That
Town.
Arrangements have been made
with the Plentywood band in
which they have consented to
take part in the big celebration
which is being put on at White
tail July 10th and 18th.
The presence of the band will
no doubt add much to a fine pro-
gram which is promised by the
Whitehall boosters.
The fame of the Plentywcod
musicians is spreading over the
northeastern section of this state
and no eally big doings in a
short time will be complete with
out their presence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
JOE COULD HAVE USED
CAVSON'S WEAPON

At the same meeting Gov. Dixon, in
pronouncing his benediction on the
proposed law, stated that the people
Of Montana could not expect much
from the Montana legislature. He
was probably thinking of the last ses-
sion where the predominating major
ity were men who regarded Joe as a
kind Of Messiah. Instead Of staying
in Helena and like Moses Of old, lead
ing his followers into the promised
land of peace and freedom, Brother
Dixon sulked in his tent and hid him
self somewhere near Flathead Lake
leaving his followers to founder in the
political badlands where they became
the easy prey Of the bediamonded en-
iSsaHes Of the big interests" Gov
Dixon, being a bible student, knows
about how Samson of old licked the
philistines with the Jawbone of &
]ackass. If he had stayed in Helena
and used the same weapon on the
big interests" the bediamonded lobby
might have looked like the rearguarC
d the Philistine army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
LARGE DELEGATION COMING FROM REGINA

AS this issue of the Producers
News is being run off, the thCnderous
noise of the press is drowned by the
detcnations Of the cannon crackers
and other kaxon-like sounds pro
claiming that the Fourth of July is
here.
Already hundreds of people are on
the streets and auto loads of others
dressed in glad rags are pouring into
the town and "letting themselves gc'
in good old fashioned style.
"All roads lead to Plentywood July
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

8 and a." seems to be the universal
slogan. Today, July 8, is more than
a curtain raiser for the Fourth. 1t
is day of stirring music, auto 8nd
horse races, a big ball game between
Plentywood and Scobey winding Up
with a dance at the Farmer Labor
Temple.
O'Flaherty VIII Speak at the Temple
at II O'Clock
Tomorrow, Saturday July 4th
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
DisorderIy House Charge

Margaret Williams was arrested
Wednesday evening on a charge of
operating a disorderly house. On
being taken before Justice Olson she
pleaded not guilty and was allowed
out on bail pending trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
Clergyman Has Dance
Hall Operator Arrested

Ralph Lee, who has been operating
dances at Weliver Hall was arrested
Wednesday cn complaint sworn out
by Rev. Ross, of the same district.
The complaint alleges that Lee op-
Grated dances on Sunday Attorney
Greer filed a demurrer which will be
argued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
MONSTER CELEBRATION
Is NOW in FULL SWING
'ROWDS POUR INTO TOWN AS 9TH
OPENS In BLAZE OF GLORY THIS MORNING

Band Music Airplanes, Auto and Horse Races Sports
Dancing Shows, Baseball Games Boxing Matches Fire
works. the Noise of Buges and Decorations of Cannon
Crackers and the Inspiring Eloquence of OFlaherty at
the Temple Makes This Years Turnout Humdinger
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
ART WANKEL
PASSES THE CIGARS

A. N. Wankel, well known pro-
gressive farmer of the Dooley-Ray-
mond country, was in town Tuesday
with broad smile on his face and a
big box Of cigars under his arms.
On inquiry it developed that he be-
came the father of a bouncing bow
the night before. Mrs. Wankel and
son are getting along nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
CAL CAN'T
AFFORD OATS

According to a news dispatch, Cal
Coolidge, who is spending the dog
days with his folks in Swampscott,
surprised bunch of cops on the plat
form Of a Connecticut railroad station
1y handing them a fistrull of cigars.
Iney thought someone was imperson-
atng the president until Cal pulled
Oa' notebook and marked down Eek
s6enses to Norwich, Conn, Cigars,
a'e cents" The policemen will find
NE cigars a good substitute for poi
sOn gas for using on recalcitrant
CRIMINALS. Dispatches state Cal will
* horse riding while on his folks
.aIm. We always thought Cal would
prefer real steed to the hobby horse
ne ndes in the White House. But g
I5aI horse needs OATS and oats costs
money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
O'GRADY PLEADS GUILTY AND Is PLACED UN-
DER SUPERVISION OF STATE. PRISON BOARD
DIXON HENCHMAN ADMITS THEFT OF FUNDS

Frantic Efforts of AntFamer Gang of Wolf Point to Save
Republican County Chairman O'Grady FaiIs-Lurd
Stories of Persecution of Ray and Jack By Sheridan
Soviet Exposed By UncontrovertibIe State Evidence
Jacks Plea Opens the Eyes of Dupes of Gang.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS WESTERN MONTANA
cry FOLKS SEEK STREETS AS EARTH SHAKES

BUILDINGS Sway Chimneys Fall Dishes Crash Lights Wave,
Clocks Stop AS People Flee From Buildings AS the
Ground Quivers for Several Secondhand Slides Tie
Up Several Transcontinenta Roads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
WeStby Editor Qualities as
Good Judge of WhiSkey

Says He Would Not Drink Liquid Served By Pete Turek 't
Is So Roten"-Didnt Drink Whskey in PlentywOod
During Baseball Game But Saw Stageberg and LiIethun
Drink and Knew 1t Was Not MaIt-WouId Not Pay 65
Cents for Beer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
LANG FREED AS ONSTAD WINKS AT SLETTE

The conviction and John OG1ady m msappro-
prang funds of the county entrusted his care the
Quta OF Ray Lang by Wolf Point the
events that aroused considerable interest Sheridan
and Roosevelt Counties
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
GARAGE
CHANGES HANDS

B. Trawicy and Stanley Palubic Active Managers of New
Enterprise Which VIII Be Known as Kavon Garage Com
pany-Will Handle Several Makes of Automobiles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
WE NOTICE
orpTINENT AND I1lPER-
PPIE1lFTT IN ! PARAGRAPHS PER-
ll.N(tE,IIc TO THINGS AND
VENTS OF GREAT AND
SNAIL CONCERN.
RY p. ]. Wallace
.n..,-.1rLnN LAW THAT

,prNSA ATI0N LAW THAI
ISJTl I0l- [0T COMPENSATE
DyL7 o-foe that the Montana Fed
" - = Labor at its annual con-
s.a.o- r Mi oula, decided to lnitl-
's'. .aw Wogkman's Compensation
a5 limo for a benefit of SIG per
-aai for injured workmen and deslg-
"7ln 5nr ciIc0sis an occUpational dis
..'-"7 Tie initiation Of this measure
en- ~ ...- +re workers of the state ap-
VIZ 1.-,..n,a-aIv $4,000 and the eXpendl-
Y-o-''f II energy that could be better
.l.S ..I,o~aa ali for law. which In the
S.-F -g ,-,n works to the advantage OF
..a .g,7 7amoIover rather than the worker.
~ X. ii r1a freak legislative nostrCms
saps nrogressives dangle in front of
.So .-a noses of the workers, WOrkmen's
Comnensation is the worst. The Rail
,-aJ Brotherhoods saw this long
.a .;na ago with the result that they re-
4sad to have anything to do with
-.rrmpensation Laws" that do not
compensate.
IF railroad man is injured he is
mi barred from suing the employing
companv in the courts and frequently
covering as much as from $4,000
n SIS 900 where he would receive a
IDLE Of less than SIS per week under
aWormen's Compensation Law"
manufactured by some corporation
I3vver for the purpose of saving his
company money. Instead of advOcat-
ng the passage of more such laws the
Montana Federation of Labor would
he better employed in advocating the
repeal Of such employers expense
saving articles, designed to make the
state the buffer between angry injur-
eli workers and employing companies
without any corresponding benefit tC
the public or the workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

event. ..i, ,u!I program Of Fourth of .Julv
' VIII be found on page four.