davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
AMSTERDAM
RIGHT WING
FIGHTS UNITY
Rank and File Must Push
World Unity
BY GEORGE HARDY.
(Aetlng General Secretary, 6rltish
Ai.Ai-.-l nna.---..-- Aa-...-....A 4

National Minority MoVement.)
"Stop" This must be the answer
to J. Oudegeest and the continental
right wingers! The rank and file OF
the British and continental unions
cannot have any other answer. Mis-
representation increases with astound-
ing rapidity. In volume 1t extends in
proportion to the growth Of opinion
in favor Of international trade union
unity.
Losovsky's Request.
Losovsky. the general secretary Of
the Red International of Labor Un-
ions. has due regard for all affiliated
bodies he represents and rightly so.
He therefore asks for an uncondition-
al, all-embracing world conference to
find agreement, and is accused OF aid
ing and abetting the "dissidents."
Tomski, the leader Of the Russian T.
U. c., and a member of the Anglo
Russian joint advisory committee, in
answering his critics said: I'VE must
show our sincerity, and prove it by
deeds and practical work, lest we be
misunderstood. We cannot stand
still.R The "Amsterdamers" twist
this, and interpret it to indicate In
sincerity. A case Of Damned IL you
do, and damned if you don't"
What are the facts? In December,
1922, an international anti-war confer
ence was held at The Hague. The
Russian representative attended.
They proposed joint and united action
against war because Of the threatened
occupation of the Ruhr. The /. F. T.
U. refused. When occupation took
place the r. l. L. U. proposed joint
fight against the repressive measures,
which resulted in the murder and i'm
prisonment of German trade unionists
affiliated to Amsterdam" The I. r.
T. U. asked for a united front in op-
position to fascism-then sweeping
Germany and other countries. Again
the I. F. T. U. refused. Again and
again, similar requests have been
made, but the I. F. T. U. officials al
ways refused.
Aping lmperlaIists.
The Russian unions and the Red In
ternational, composed of millions Of
trade unionists outside the U. S. S. r.,
have proved their sincere desire for
unity. At the last congress OF the
R. l. L. U. the congress decided to al
low the affiliated unions to join the
industrial secretariats. A passage IN
the resolution states: This must not
be regarded as a maneuver, but a
genuine move towards unity" In
the interests of working class solidar-
ity some small R. l. L. U. unions have
been liquidated and amalgamated
with the unions affiliated to the I. F.
7. u.
With the exception Of a small min.
GRITTY, the I. F. T. U. are aping the i'm
perialists. The capitalist diplomats
ask Russia to join the league Of ma
lions so as to exact conditions and the
abandoning of their revolutionary So
cialist policy. The proletarian gov
eminent refuses, so "Locarno" is used
to isolate the U. S. s. r. Attempts
further to isolate Russian unions by
the /. F. T. U. follow as a sequence.
and attempts are made to split the
unions affiliated to the R. l. L. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
RANK AND FILE OF RUSS UNIONS
TAKE ACTIVE PART IN PASSING
ON CONTRACTS WITH EMPLOYERS
BY WILLIAM r. KRUSE
especial TO The Daily Workerl

MOSCOW, thinks that the Russian
domination apparatus Ia
eutenan would had his
opened union meeting recently.
Russian unions
industry union enterprise local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

consent. Before leaving, the worker
receives in advance a sum equal to
his wages for the entire period Of his
stay, plus his fare. If he is to spend
any length Of time the transportation
of his baggage is paid as well as the
cost Of moving his dependents. The
right to move his family at the ex-
pense of the employer is not forfeited
for three months. Three days leave
is granted prior to leaving the city for
the purpose of setting personal affairs
in order, and three days further in the
new location for the purpose of ar.
ranging personal matters there. II he
is later discharged he has the right to
return to the original city at the ex-
pense OF the employers.
Treatment Of Apprentices.
Apprentices are selected from
among those registered in the labor
exchange, or among the unskilled
young workers proposed by the shop
council. The proportion of young to
adult workers varies with the indus
try, but in each case II is fixed in the
agreement. In addition to wages the
employer pays 20 roubles per appren-
tice to the trade school for organiza.
ton expenses, thereafter 10 roubles
per month per student. In addition to
this the employer must pay to the
union two per cent Of the total wages
and to the shop council one per cent
of the total wages, for social purposes.
There is one thing certain. This is
that trade union agreements in the
Soviet Union practically confine their
clauses to benefits to the workers
themselves. while in the capitalist
countries they contain as many bene-
fits for the bosses as the class collab-
orationist officials can put over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
DAWSON ATTACK ON COMMUNISTS
AIMED TO DIVERT ATTENTION FROM
HIS OWN TREASON, SAYS COMMITTEE

The International Committee Amagamaon Metal
has issued the following vicious
attacks
Communis E.
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Denver Carpenters
Demand So Increase

DENVER, Colo, March THE car
penters are demanding an increase of
50 day. AT present they are receiv-
ing so.V
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

Get your tickets now for the Inter.
national concert Of the T. U. E. L.
Sat- March 10, at 9th ST. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
COMPANY UNIONS USE SLOGAN
"A DAYS WORK FOR A DAYS PAY
BY ROBERT DUNN, Federated press

The Union Pacific company
pendent assocaons-shop craft maintenance
strkebreakng 1922
yellow dog Hines
dent ovoyd at reductions accomplished
the Railway Review the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

2216 HARDING. New five-room mod
ern; paved street oak and pine finished
n0ors' complete IN every way: $3.50;
terms. Take Riverside car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
LOOK HERE

Ten-room modern north; sale or. ex-
have vnne Main 1917 Mash 3O93
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
IL Help Wanted-Mate

RELIABLE MAN in every town and city to
distribute free samples. advertising mat.
ter: etc. No selling, Experience ,unneces-
Write quickly for contract SUPERVISOR
C0LOMBE 5153 y Clark ST.. Chicago. III.
statesmen to sell overland and WHY'S
knight cars Investigate our proposi-
ton. See MIR. REIMER $50 Virginia Ave.
WANTED---Good. restaurant man to open
restaurant. BIS +. Wash Irv 1883
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
AGE
$3.S00-New Home

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
Five-room modern. Will sacrifice for
81 900 Down payment. $500 Balance
$50 monthly. Box 80. Times.
We have buyer for snappy looking bun
ga!ow of 5 or rooms. near 10th and
Meridian or Washington Blvd. VAN OS-
DOL REALTY CO.. MA. 1862. 204 Hume
Maug1fr bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

953 n. DREXEL AVE. Five-room mod
ern; paved street; two years old; new ga
rage; large lot; SO 600, terms. Take 4.
Michigan car and transfer to f. Tenth ST.
bus at Sherman Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
Easy Tenants Thru Times Want Ads
II Real Estate for Sale
b-HouSes
BARGAINS
LOOK THEM OVER

LOOK THEM OVER.
1929 ALBANY ST Five rooms. bath
$3.50. Easy terms. Take Shelby car.
953 N. DRExEL AVE Five-room mod
rage; large lot; 50. 600, terms. Take L.
Michigan car and transfer to E. Tenth St.
2216 HARDING. New fve-room mod
terms. Take Riverside car
giro DEXTER AVE. Five-room mod
pa9ed stTee o raEe oq Rver 9Rg ear
$40 SHEPARD Or. -Four rooms and
Rsfbh INSIDE tolet water gas seweT
and walk north and across park $3.50,
44e1 BALTIMORE AVE. -Four rooms.
9.55'aRT09on1 Fig nghts ~ garage two years OLD
Forty-SiXth and transfer to bus to Bal
timore.
% HOMES WEST OF MADISON AVE.
north OF Pleasant Run BLVD We have seY-
en starUd' Two are SOLD, why not liHiyfSsus;
Such locations are few Nothing less than
>o'oOO' with garage.
40 HOMES AT RHoDIUs PARK.
Modern, up-to-date and ,snappy, Well
@ can Gs se wser In sever s s'aSs h
sidewalks: near park. high school. grade
school, churches and stores.
Fifteen arc beng completed now. These
few viii have PARK frontages. Two were
sold this week and several to be decided
Sunday. Come and see them SATURDAY
and SUNDAY p. IN. Open for inspection.
The other houses mentioned are opened
only by appointment. Our salesman VIII
show them 10 you any time. 1t pays TO
see Sometimes lots can be taken as down
payment.
BRIDGES & GRAVES CO.
Riley $3.50. Home Builders 237 n. Della.
Let US build your home
Take W. /. car 10 Karpes and walk north
and across park or drive to 900 square ).
Belmont and then east on Wyoming l so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

1929 ALBANY ST. Five rooms. bath
room and toilet in. Garage. New house
$3.50. Easy terms. Take Shelby car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

2170 DEXTER AVE. Five-room mod
paved street: $3.50 Take Riverside car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
II Real Estate for Sale
b-Houses
FOR. SALE ACREAGE

One acre Q31x333) $500. So cash. SIS
monthly or will sell 2 or 3 acres. west
Of Lawrence. Ind, on, Richland Dr., first
Shadeland Ave. east. Owner on premises
Sunday, l TO D. M. 1O6 N. Delaware ST..
Main 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
IS HELD Wanted-Femoie

WOMEN in all localities TO make wash
nlitts for US. We supply materials. sam
pie, instructions, No selling Spare or
full time. Good pay. No experience.
Write today. INTERSTATE MFG. COM
PANY 440 s. Dearborn St. Chicago. Ill.
WE have avail able a few permanent posi-
tions for telephone operators. Girls be-
tween ages OF Is and % apply. to Mrs.
Cooper. Room 101 Telephone Bldg. New
York and Meridian. INDIANA BELL
TELEPHONE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

only by appointment Our salesman VIII
show them 10 you any time. 1t pays TO
see. Sometimes lots can be taken as down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
WEST SIDE BARGAIN

Buy from builder. coy 4-room semi
modern bungalow. Large lot garage, front
drive. Close TO school and car line. 500
cash: ball like rent. Call at 405
Peoples Bank Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
DOES YOUR MOTHER
 WANT CRAY HAIR?
Simple Tonic Keeps Scalp Healthy-Hair Never
 Turns Gray.
GRAY HAIR MAKES
 HER LOOK so OLD

"A drug store manager told customer recently, If you know your own mother well enough to really know how she feels about her gray hair, you'll take home to her bottle of this Leas Hair Tonic."
 founs folks tell mother frequently how wtl they like her gray hair but how about her own private feelings ill this age of youth and "Pep:" Not one husband. son, or daughter in n thousand ever tried to adroitly iean just how mother does feel about gray hair deep down in her heart
 lou can't imagine how delighted she be- comes when after using this Lea's Hair A'nic awhile she find, her hair taking sa new life, lustre and beauty and the gray hn,rs have come back to an even rich tone win the rest as they will do with Lea's Hair Tonic.
 Independently rich women use Iea's year after year with the same delightful re- suits and just because mother isn't wealthy Is no reason she shouldn't have her hair looking at its best and free of gray hair II sho wishes. You probably think you've been pleasing mother by complim enting her increasing gray hair-why don't you compliment her dandrun. too! Take the csher side os the argument and you'll fnd mother has all along wanted to avoid gray hairs but has he,itatcd because everybody took the other side
 Lea's Hair Tonic isn't one of those old !iine stalns. tints or dyes that look good at hrst and then-oh. my gosh. Lea's Hair ionic is recommended as a scalp and hair treatment. Let mother try little on some hidden spot for two weeks-then watch her blossom out looking years younger, Thousands of middle aged women use it year after year every now and then af- ter shampoo. It's wonderful Druggists guarantee no woman will have gray hairs II she uses Lea's-No dandrufff either. sl pc. bottle at drug stores or send dollar uHa md 1dd I Co, Brentwood. Md, for hottis return mail
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
Embedding Auditor
 Believed in Europe

Charleston. ". Va, Nov. 2 CP)- John c. Bond, recently removed as state auditor and now under indict- ment on 62 counts of embezzlement and forgery in connection with al- legged irregularities in the conduct of the state department. has disappear ed. Authorities seeking him last night turned attention to the possi- bility that he had left the state and possibly the country. Last Tuesday Bond filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in which he placed his liabilities at S91,413 and his assets at $69,00O.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

the radio audience hears a soloist render "Marcheta." The last song was presented by soloist and the entire production was excellent. There was more to it, but we left then. A novel way to present musical features, eh? We thought we had WEI last night. too, but it turned out to be KMA. Shenandoah, IOWA!
 The West Point Cavaliers appear ed at WIZ and played a variety of songs, including those heard each Saturday on the football field. Of course, Yals "Boola-Boola" was in cluded. We have yet to hear an or chestra render college songs with out including that. It would be a crime not to. (We're serious, what're you laughing fer?).
 WTAM, Cleveland came through at uncertain intervals all evening. Al one time we heard a comedy song, T Want A Man." presented by so- prano. That's no joke. Not for the man, anyway.
 Then we listened to WSM, Nash. vile. where 8 real old time male quartet sang "Old Black Joe," In de. lightful Southern style. The station faded slightly.
 The volume of WCCO, Minneapo, lis, was something to write home about, and don't forget 1t. The sta ton came in with all the volume o! WGY in it's better moments. Steadi' ness was feature. This station fea tured an organ recital. Then we wen over to WBAP, Fort Worth, where an instrumental number closed the program.
 A funny thing about the music from Fort Worth was the fact tha the bass section came through witt great volume. "Bugle Call Rag" wa: the concluding number and the bas' horn sounded as If 1t were outside our window, while the other instru ments were down in Forth Worth l CNRO, Ottawa, was loud too, and e WSUI, Iowa Citly, we heard Moon light and Roses" as an organ recital Very loud.
 That's all for today, thanksl P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02

The announcer at WIIk, Cleve- land, station that came through very well, stated that election re- turns will be given out every ten minutes this evening. All well and good. We stayed. But, when a whistling soloist was announced. We departed. Not that we have anything against whistling solos, but over the radio they remind us too much of blooperS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
GROWTH OF CANADIAN
WHEAT POOLS

The growth of the three wheat
pools of western Canada since the
Alberta pool began operations in 1928
is shown by the following figures
published by the Alberta Cooperative
Wheat Producers, Ltd, Calgary.
Nov, 1923-Alberta, 25,700 mem
bers; total, 25,7OO.
July, 1924-ManitOba, 1900; Sas-
katchewan, $4,000; Alberta December
1924, 3O,7OO; total $4,000.
July, 1925-Manitoba, 10000; Sas-
katchewan, $4,000; Alberta, 31,4OOi
total, 97,4OO.
July, 1926-Manitoba, 1900; Sas-
katchewan, 73,6O0; Alberta, $4,000;
total, 12T,800.
In the 1884 season, when the All
berta pool was the only one in OPP
Grafton, the quantity of wheat SOLD
through the pool was 34,222,835 bush
els. The following year the three
pools handled 81,500,000 bushels. Re-
turns for the 1885 season are moi
yet complete but it is expected that
the figures for the wheat handled
will reach something over 190,O00,OOC
bushels, Coarse grain pools have also
been formed in Manitoba and Sas.
katchewan, the former now having
11,72O members, and the latter 30
700 members. Contracts are now be
ing signed for a similar pool II
Alberta.
There has been some rapid increase
in the capacity of the elevators con
trolled by the growers organizations
In 1924, the terminal capacity wa;
67O.OOO; in 1925 it was 100000 bush
els; this year with the addition of the
Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevator
system the total terminal capacity i
17,45O,OOO. The number of countr!
elevators operated has increased also
Manitoba now has 30; Alberta, 80
and Saskatchewan, by taking over tn
Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevate
system, has 575.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
NEW POPLAR CHURCH
NEARING COMPLETION

POpIar.-The work. on the new
Catholic church which is being built
in Poplar is being pushed as rapidly
as possible, in the hope Of having
the building enclosed by the time
story weather sets in. Anton Svo-
Loda. contractor, hopes to have the
building enclosed, sided and shlngieG
- December 6. The structure, with
Favorable weather conditions, should
be in shape to hold the midnight
mass on Christmas eve. The church
viii make a substantial addition to
the rood buildings in the city, and
everyone, regardless of religious pc
lief. /. eratified by this addition to
the advantages Of the town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
G. N. SPEEDER UPSETS;
2 SECTION MEN HURT

Poplar.-D. Itami, section lore
man at Chelset, west of Poplar ana
one of the section men m ms Bgls
were painfully injured Weeheso.ly
,,,o,-Din~- They were returning to
Gbeisea ON their speeder when
track Jack fen off in front OF tae
car. tripping it and turned 1t over.
The six men on the car were thrown
,-ioIantlv off, Itami being badly cut
,bo1t the face. and having ms leg
iacerated. Another man had ms Ioos
mn over by the car. and an suffered
,,,irov bruises. Itami and the man
whose foot was injured were taken
- Inc hospital at Wolf Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

ton having been assessed by the AS
SCISSOR together with other country real
estate.
On motion, Trust Receipts of FEEDER
al Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Mimi,
in the amount of $20.000.00 were ap-
proved and signed by the chairman.
On motion. Board recessed at u o.
clock noon until 300 o'clock Z. M.
At 200 o'clock p. NJ, Thursday, No
vember 4, 1926 the Board of County
Commissioners met pursuant to law as
a Board of County CanVasseIs, for the
purposes of canvassing the returns of
the General Election, held in Sheridan
County, Montana on November ?, 1925
present Commissioners Iverson, French
and the Clerk. Owing to the absence
Of Commissioner Lundeen, the County
Treasurer Eng. TOrstensOn, acted in his
place.
At 500 o'clock p NJ. the Board of
County Canvassers having duly can
Vassed all the returns and determin-
ing therefrOm the vote cast for each
person voted for to fill the various off
ices and TO and against each PROPOSE
ton voted upon at said General Elec-
ton, held Tuesday November 2 1926;
find therefrom that there were cast
at said General Election in Sheridan
County 2911 votes; that the following
named persons received the number OF
votes set opposite their names for the
offices esignated; and that the follow
ing number of votes were cast for and
against each of the propositions voted
upon as hereinafter specified and as
shown by the statement of said returns
filed with the Clerk.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Clair StOner, FarmerLabOr-------- 1249
Harry B. Mitchell, Democratic -, 365
Scott Leavitt, Republican ------------ 1902
J. M. KIuse. Socialist. -------------------. 10
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT
! S. Z. Paul, Farmer-LabOr. -.-------- 1455
| G. e. Conner, Democratic. ------------ 49,
/ Henry l.. Myers, Democratic. ------ 254
Albert J. Galen, Republican. 1890. 749
! William L Holloway, Republican. S5l
James l.. Wallace, Socialist. ---------- 81
RAILROAD g. PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
! Thos. Z. Carey, Democratic. 235
! Lee Denis, Republican. ------------------ 1867
/ Hermann Luehmann, Socialist. 81
! Erik Bjerke, Farmer-LabOr. -
! d. J. Mccall, Farmer-LabOr --------
! H. =. Madsen, Farmer-LabOr. 1890
/ L. S. Olson, Farmer-LabOr ----------
STATE SENATOR
Chas. e. Taylor, Farmer-LabOr. 1925
O. E. Whitmarsh, Democratic. 1900 IL
! A. T. Larsen, Republican. ------------ 122!
Carl Petersen, Republican. -----...----
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
! Robert Larson Farmer-LabOr. -.-- 129j
! Z. j. Wallace Farmer-LabOr. $500 12l;
Ben N Benson, Republican. ---.--- 124:
/ John l.. Sather, ST., Republican. no.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
] Peter O. Helm, Farmer-LabOr. ---- 1922
Albert Almberg, Democratic. ------ 2
Frank J. French, Republican -- 143
Peter Glein, Farmer-Labor. ----------
CLERK & RECORDER
! Niels Madsen, Farmer-LabOr. 10000 172'
D. 1. (Ernie) Ryan, Republican. go
Frank J. French Republican.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

tunnel. i''OoO-IooC
Shelby-Six smaller connanios
combined IN Sunburst Oil & Refinino
20. with $2,OOO,OOO.OO capital
Miles City-Mountain Belle Com
Pany will resume oil drilling, in 1910
foot hole. - l-'l0
: LewistOwn-Charles spragg, on
Castle Greek, raises 50 bushels wheat
per acre. "--o'''
VALERIE. F. Goff, pondera conn
ty, has AZ buhels dry land wheat Der
acre. -0''' Pc
Miles City-Peak of range cattle
season ships hundreds of cars a
week. 0"-' a
opheim-New $4,000 Lutheran par
sonage completed.
Deer Lodge-Carload registered
sheep shipped to provincial Officers
OF Regina, Canada.
The Northern Pacific has brought
IOO new families to Flathead VALLEY
this year.
DlllOn-Bluebird Oil Company or
ems modern gas station, handling
only Montana products.
On Dec. 81, 1925, there were 13.-
100000 home consumers of electric
energy, 2,750,000 commercial consum.
ers and $4,000 industrial consumers
IN our country.
One person in every nine in the
United States meets with an accident
every year, and one out of every
ten deaths is chargeable to accident
causes,-New York Times. 1t pay.
to be careful.
| In quarter ended June 30, there
were more than 17,375,OOO telephone.
IN operation connected to Bell switch
boards, an increase of more than 200,
600 over the previous quarter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
MORTGAGE LOANS

Quickly; any sums. First, Second
Mortgage Loans. Improved or I'm
improved Real Estate, Homes, Apart
ments, Industrial Properties, Farms,
Construction Loans and Bond Issues.
No delay. Rapid Service. Any sec
ton U. S. A or Canada. Inquiries
invited from Banks, Bankers, Trust
Companies, Corporations and Invest
OrS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
STARTS WORK AS
OFFICE MANAGER

H. R. Holthusen recently went
direct from Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, to a position as office
manager for the Alemite Lubrica-
ton Co. D. B. c. actual business
training OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
elsewhere) gives you a head-start in
the race to success. You make good
anywhere. Dorothe Bendon, D.
B. c. girl, now has a fine place
with the Chamber of Commerce,
Palo Alto, Calf; Jennie Williams
with the Detroit State Bank.
Read weekly notices. Follow
the Successful to D. B. c. Nov.
1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo, for terms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
DRYS TO TRY THE
RE-ENACTMENT
PROHIBITION LAWS

.us
Montana prOhibi,
80, leaders will make a demand
tiOl, fbe legislative assembly
next January hiatt liquor enforce
ne ne Iaws. now apparently re-
healed by substantial majority Si15;y,
pS voters Of the general elc-tion
last Tuesday, Nov. 2, BE r s,"Jo 70
ed, ID. and attempt will l be ma'i INTO "a
; ,s1l1s sae i19 acton N defiance Of
the peoples mh SaapJ here recent
ly- -. tbr. oninion
:. tbaf the question will be q - rSI-
- one soon after the Assembly
is convened.