davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
WORKERS SCHOOL
REGISTRATION is
HELD OPEN HERE

Comrades who have not yet regis
tered for the Chicago Workers School
can do so up to Sunday, October 10.
Classes are being held this week
and a number of comrades have al
ready started to work. For those
who have not yet had the opportunity
to register, the books are being kept
open another week.
Communism Class Friday.
Comrade Bittelman's class in 'Eie-
ments of Communism" will have its
first session on Friday, October Is.
This class. will use as its textbook
the new book just translated from
the Russian, Elements of Political
Education" This book is being used
as a textbook thruout the, Russian
party schools and workers uniyersi-
ties. 1t is very complete and up-to-
date.
other classes are: Kaplan's, "ABC
Of the Glass Struggle" which is being
held ON the South Side at 1901 South
Wabash Avenue, and meets on. Mon
day nights; Swabeck's class, Mon
days, Trade Union Tactics and Stra.
tegy"; Abern's class, Tuesdays, Role
and Function of the Party; Simon's
class, Wednesdays, "ABC of the Class
Struggle; Shachtman's class, %Theo-
ry and Practice of the Three Work.
ers' Internationals," Thursdays; Fri
days, Bittelman's class. Elements Of
Communism" /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
FREIHEIT RALLY
AND BANQUET TO
ATTRACT MASSES
Chicago Issue Comes OFF
Press Saturday

The first edition of the Chicago is
sue of the Jewish Daily Freiheit will
be distributed at the grand rally at
the Garments Auditorium, Ashland
and Van Buren, Streets. Saturday
evening.
William Abrams, who has been ap-
pointed editor by sthe Jewish Bureau
is already at his desk and has been
in conference with leading workers in
the Jewish organizations of Chicago
Big Program.
+ A magnificent program is arranged
for the meeting: c. e. Ruthenberg,
general Secretary of the Workers
(Communist) Party, will speak in
English; Ben Gold of the Furriers'
Union of New York will speak in both
English and Jewish, and Melech Ep-
stein, chief Freiheit editor, will speak
in Jewish.
Besides, there will be a concert by
the Freiheit Singing Society, the Fret
i heit Mandolin Orchestra, a children's
cherus of 70 voices, play with 200
actors of the Dramatic Studio staging
the SVolga Boatmen," and Russian
dances by Marsha Poltalchinsky,
teacher of the Chicago College Of
Music. No worker can afford to miss
this program.
Banquet Sunday.
on7Sunday at 6 p. m. at the Douglas
Park Auditorium there will be
banquet in honor of the Freiheit
guests: Ben Gold, leader the Furriers'
Union, Melech Epstein of the Freiheit
Of New York and William Abrams,
the editor of the new Freiheit In Chi
cago, whose appearance will be cele-
brated at the banquet by songs, talks
and general joyous time. All who
wish to attend the banquet should
leave their name and address with the
hall committee at the rally Saturday
at Garments Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

DADOr rarity IN OTu6T 10 pur6S Lne
has been exposed in connection with
THE state of Indiana is in political
L turmoil. Stephenson, the ex-ruler
of the K. K. K. and OF the republican
party, is now in jail in Michigan City,
Indiana, for causing the death of a
school girl, and makes a confession.
He claims to have documents to
prove:
That he spent s275,000 to elect a
certain prominent republican official
Of the state of Indiana to office.
That he received from the repub-
lIean official notes to the amount of
SS25,0OO in payment for his election
into Office.
That republican mayors Of three
large cities in Indiana entered into a
written agreement with him to repay
him on ration three-for-one for all
the money he advances in the cam
paign for their election.
That he made fwther agreements
with these republican mayors where
by some individuals received full con
troll over appointments to public jobs.
That he made similar agreements
with-S0 or 40 less important public
officials.
That he dictated the appointment OF
the republican senator. Jim Robinson,
to his senatorial position by the re-
publican governor OF Indiana, Ed
Jackson.
That he forced this appointment by
threatening the republican governor
that, II the appointment Is not made
as requested, he would begin ito talk
and that his story would not gain any
public favor for the republican gov
ernor. *
When crooks begin to squeaI-they
expose other crooks.
A NUMBER OF the ex-grand drag
"A on's former republican friends, in
Guiding the republican governor and
some Of the republican senators
ought to be serving time with Steph
enson. II the story he tells is true
And from the action of the republican
governor, Ed Jackson, who would mo-
permit newspaper men to see Steph
enson, one would conclude that the
clique Of the X. X. K.-republican poll
ticians, in control OF the state ma
chine, are afraid Of his revelations.
What 10 the meaning Of this bic tur
molI In the politics Of Indlana7
TT shows up the total rottenness anC
L anti-labor character of the X. X
X. republican combination that rulei
the state.
They all parade as 100 per cen
Americaas-these 100 per cent scoun
drels They all preach law and or
der-these thieves and rufflans!
Against the workers on a peaceful
strike they would use machine gum
Gas at the time OF the Great Stee
Strike)
But for themselves they claim i'm
munity from punishment for all thu
hideous crimes they commit.
But who put these men in power
Workers and poor farmers of TIL
state OF Indiana.
Behold now these champions o
white protestant superiority
Do you still admire them7 DO yol
still Insist that mans superiority de
pends upon his color and his ereed7
1 YOU, workers and poor farmers
4 who Joined the X. X. X. becaus'
you thought II will bring about clean
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
OLD LINE PARTIES DTSCREDITED In
IND; URGE FORMING LABOR PARTY

Communis Party has issued
Indiana stand together and form
Party corruption graft which
khan activities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

We toiH send simple copies Of
The DAILY WORKER to your
friends--send us hume and adj
dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

We will send sample copies Of Tho
DAILY WORKER TO your friends.
&c nd us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Rebecca Grecht.

Rebecea Greeht, who has just COM
pleted tour in Ohio, will cover a
number OF cities in Minnesota and
Michigan this October in connection
with the election campaign of the
Workers (Communist) Party. Com
rade Grecht will speak on: "What DO
the Elections Mean to the Workers7"
IIay touy. foiIoua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. oct. 10.
KENOSHA. Wise, Oct. II.
ROCHESTER,, MINI, Oct, IS.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. 10.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 20.
CHISHOLM. Mimi, Oct. 21.
VIRGINIA, MINI, Oct. %.
SUPERIOR. Wise, Oct. 20.
DULUTH. Mimi, oct. "a.
IRONWOOD, Mich, oct. rs.
HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 20.
1sHPEMING. Mich. oct. "a.
FLINT, Mich, Oct. 20.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. %
MUSHROOM. Mich. Oct. 81.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

rout ~ra7l 4~i ~ ."..r 81 t....e i,
car haih hs ..-r l.. i. Na.slr- lis
Evening star., 1926-11-14

r
s d p wh ouSs foems no,s With se5Sfs 5s and
qn sSo@ 9e5 'qts' Mo forE
Ii20 vermont ave. NV. Main 1880
n0WNToWS,-s ROOMS s.. AND = nig BATH; AIdk
YTR0 337 MD. AVE N.E-3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. outside rooms. ami;
newly decorated: adults only Line 5636,
II@9 MONTETL0 AVE. N.E.--3 LARGE
rooms and bath. hot-water heat: rent rea-
r, NEW YORK. AVE. Nw--3-RO0M APT
newly decorated; all conveniences; ADULTS;
Td9 EMERSON ST. N.w--2 OR, 3 ROOMS.
q to ana 2us eah snd ca4s i Adam. sa@9 sasf
at Sor. 3 large rooms and bath. reception
latl. 3 large closets kitchen. Il.
NEAK, DIpoNT CIRCLE, 3o1 1922 ,;.ban.str 21st ST.
Hatn; newly decorated: gas. electricity.
@sI3 QUARRY RD.-7-5 ROOMS, BATH:
tt, far oh!lliren Adams 1866 I4'
l"l5, 1914, NV ROOMS AND BATH.
"nd door. h.-w.h.. $50 month: Ia
#t 9t@ oS,Sfv XW s.a Ro9Ms Ss,; kITcHET Sd, T.lsy
,le.tri@.ty. col @lo5 ia
t. ROOMS AND BATH 1898, PARK, RD.
.a ii nw 5o ?%nS Ap6y an6 '1th i5i1 l59s 6af aw Ne
49, '"' ii.
lc8J Park RD---5 ROOMS AND BATH;
,'-..@.fy. aqnd sas furnished; $50 moni,..ly.
Ft}HMoNT. APARTNENTSs, 3Is \ 7:
!a.ttyr service: S.t5 and S55. Apply jqnitor.
SlF UPSWJR ST. N.W:-5 ROOMS AND
hatn- M inquire 1928 Ga. ave. NV or
ROOM APARTMENT, TNFUREIsHED;
8 eli paint-
e. .7 + 81 ~.
R0yD0N. r NEAR i6ta ST, NV.
4 las outside rooms. bath. $50 so. See
1oIl "a AVE. NV LARGE. ROOMS.
rHtt rpftut;elel for apartment. S5A5Q. W.
/, Mi.,ZALF GIL investment Bids. Phi.
CoLCEED. 2ol EYE. ST; NW.-3 APIS,
g. ro"s @ %lsr h7'h M M1a HI f3SS 5Sss s2'' $50 $50
4 E y MoQMS, 9f5Se5 fSiF4TE s55 mr. BtThi Nah
9"ts N"nl1 dsa6satrd IS
Two ROOMS AHD PORCH, SEPARATE
rcsres. I.-j Kenyon ST. NV. Tel. Adams
Twu-R00I APT, UNFINISHED. OR
gSne W.. f4,3,3 ,rd room, 1913 Randolph St ~.
t...,1.' 5s,a ea'1'e @hd floor, ami; private SIS
i160-lgBs PARK RID Nw-nEACTlFC
s.ruoga and Uath apartment all outside
rooms g1Eht IN heart of Nj. Pleasant. con-
NeuIcNt ta ears ard bus lines, chuTches aAd
, theaters. newly papcred and painted very
raasD Du;.rt te. 1anifor on premises.
PERSHING APIS: ROOMS CORNER;
L;Jg}.~rette dining alcove tile bath, shove er:
@4-hoQr switchboard and elevator service.
TIRrE- ROOM APT. IN 100 BLOCK YOU
81 *, TO refined couple with reference:
- aetrlpitv and steam. Apply 1887 14th st,
..N. ONCE. No. -
S5o--4 ROOMS BATH STEAM HEATED
"a4-f3or front; hardwood floors. Oil 10Th
@655 DUNBARTON AVE. ,W-SFC0ND
liz S55 Phore OWNER. North I00So
I1sl North CAPITOL ST.--2sd FLOOR
~75 I'no,.e 0NNfR. North I0gs0.
I'LL 1Tth ST NW.---ea1 FLOOR, 2-FAM
iFy apt ) rnours bath. electricity: S5o
Ihoae OWNER. North lo0e0.
3t3s u ST. NV -cul FLOOR. c,FAM1LY
an = rooms. bath Electricity: $50. Phone
OWE1-R No~th l0o30.
I+l7 MASS AVE : T = OUTSIDE ROOMS
ana lath: a IN l.: iauitor service: rent S45
yer m pAone Atlant.r lo20-J.
900 WASHINGTON CIRCLE-ATTRAC-
I've 4-room and hath modern conveniences:
pear car lines. West 1856. Price. $50.
TAKONA PARE-THREE WARM. COZY
rooms. private bath. near stnAss and car
Lines, rl3sc2,.A x i~at. ~~l = &AW ave.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Dupont "7H~t. .H--IAH- g. EE. lN. pay:
e1Tort a,.1.e. .'fn,a- r,ye . F. uar b. f..N
s.h ;l2 g.. o2,;rs ..'t.s s1 p, r., n.-'a, l,a M
pQpus
Evening star., 1926-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AFtEkT VI Vt Z R.NNoIIE1D'
SINGLE ROOMS WITH BATH. .FURNiSHED
ana with complete hote! service. STS mo;
and up: double rooms with bath, S120 and
up. Groom suites. n0n-h sekeeping IN
furnished. S95 mo. BURLINGTON HOTEL.
1920 Vermont ave. NV. Main $3.50.
p0WNTOWN--3 ROOMS AND BATH.
steam heated; $40. Inquire at Big Book
St3p G.;;; {. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

THREE. l7tf-F}I,TL .t>'~ uNUEH tsNI.
Ta-a ha;H lat W2l-r a':.t-. u-- - ie seea
t1 B." .tGHrer.at-G irt '.@ -
NEAR I@ERh RN~-f WftI fNI~H f.
}NoGs ans bath uor -t.u drtae4ad
rlua-ra hCI>a. &G3 4 n
Evening star., 1926-11-14

VER0 3j7 MD. AVE N.E-3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath, outside rooms. anil. :;
newly decorated: adults only. Line. 5636.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

II39 MONTFTL0 AVE. N.E.-3 LARGE
rooms and bath, hot water heat: rent rea-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
POKE & PAN
By SOURDoUGH BILL

Speaking of hardware Andresen is authority for the statement that another thing Alaska needs is board ing house mattress that won't make you look like a retread tire when you get up.
 Now if George Nelson could teach his moose to jazz to the accompain- ment of the photograph the animal might command a good sum from Ringing Brothers.
 During the recent fishing trip to Russian river, Clark Andresen, local Cossack, who has quite reputation as a sprinter, did a hundred yards in nothing flat. He saw bear two miles away.
 A great smudge hovered in and over the streets of the town yester- day as the result of the wind wait ing the dense volumes of black smoke from the Culbura's stack. One new conner remarked to an oldtimer My there's lots of colored folk in this heah town.' Things sure looked black.
 This Riddiford highway is no joke. Bob Gehling runs Chevrolet from the Landing down to Siefferts's home stead and the road, in spots, is just as good as the Seward-Kenai road. The other spots? We'll, that's diff ferent! But he gets there just the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
ERATERAAL ORDERS

Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; F. B. Moore. President; c. M. Brosius, Sec. retary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
What to Do While in Seward

MarathOn take highway
 beautiful 1Se scenic drive fishing of the nearby boat the fox islands take the Jesse Juan Fishing Packing pan Standard Oil plant; the another the city, the look and yourself acquanted every night dancing Odd Fellows hall
 overlook Lake trail Paradise Valley
 hike globe maintained department Spruce gorgeous view of the Hardng Nevg" Ice-CSp k obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
Mount Mckinley National Park
ATTENTION TOURISTS

itinerary Alaska Railroad provide stop
 Mckinley National ParkMOuntai, scenery and wild fife the world.
 Savage River Camp Enquire any agent Railroad Mckinley Park Mckinley Transportation pany, Mckinley Park, Alaska,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
Lawing's Tourist CampandSummer Resort

fishing climbing Russian River the fshermens paradise reached easily from here by 2 boat the lake and thremie hike Parties Seward highway by speedy OobOat and whisked the comfortable jy See Nellie Nea famous variety game trophies Reached by rail and
 RATES $500 PER
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
Automobiles for Hire Day and Night

comfortable Madison 81 Night Phones call Adams 1I4 IT Main AL DAVIS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

fyou considering fishing sight famous Russian the world walk the eight miles from Cooper Landing the but " Bob" Ceilings For special arrangements phone lonan awngs tourist Lake Kenai
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

D equity Bantz then picked up the
gun and marched Kelly to the county
Jail.
Paid No Attention to Cash Register
A large crowd gathered and com
mended the swift and effective
work of the Deputy Sheriff while the
two men whom the semi-crazed man
was holding at the point of gun and
the proprietor of the cafe were much
relieved. That Kelly was not reg
ular holdup man but was acting IN
der the influence of some drug was
evident when he failed to pay any at
tention to the cash register or any-ot
the other guests. 1t later developed
that he had been using canned heat
as a stimulent having purchased a
dozen cans in a local hardware store.
Kelly is well known in the Outlook
country where he comes every year
at harvest TIME. He is a good work
er in the harvest fields and consid-
cred an expert around a threshing
rig. After a spell of work he Is
known to look for relaxation to moon
shine and when he fails to find that
to "Dehorn" as as it is commercially
known Canned heat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

him after the first counter punch
that nailed him on MS nice new
nose.
Dempsey Weak.
After that he stalled, with an oc-
casional sporadic furry of going
through the gestures of fighting.
The whole tragedy Just showed
again that being a champion spoils
a good fighter, and keeping out of
the ring kills a champion.
Dempsey never was much ShuckS
against a fighter that kept moving;
and Tunney did that-he kept NOV
ing, mostly backward but still kept
moving. Jack loves them big, an
chored and flat-footed Tunney is
none of these. He made a sucker
out of our Jack, being made to or
der for the job.
BOOkieS Won.
The first good heavyweight that
meets Tunney will beat him. At best
he is one of the better lighter
heavy men, no matter what his
weight. Mum, Hanson, Person
not to say Wills-wOuld swallow him
like an oyster. And he is the heavy
weight champion today.
ANYWAY, the BOOKIES PAID
OFF ON HIM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
ROOSEVELT LAND
SUIT APP EALED
Supreme Court Hears the Argument
over Ownership of Tract Twice
Sold Under Attachment Proceed
mgs.

Helena-Ownership Of a tract of
land, twice sold under attachment
proceedings, is at issue before the
supreme court in an appeal filed from
Roosevelt county.
In June, 1921, the Rumley Thresher
company obtained an attachment on
property owned by James NJ. Stewart
and bid in the tract at Sheriff's sale
In January of the same year the
same property claiming that the affi-
davit of attachment made by the
thresher company was defective and
that Stewart still was owner Of the
property.
The claim was transferred to R. E.
Patch and ne brought suit to quiet
title in his favor, with the argument
that because Of the faulty proceed
ings in the thresher company case,
the court did not acquire jurisdiction
to make the first sale. He lost in
the lower court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

of our modern efficiency" and ser
vice" era. Some time ago Peter
SneIsOn, another OIdtime bunkshOOt-
er on the Montana Daily viewspa-
pers was shunted out of his job on
the Billings Gazette by some un-
known efficiency expert" Dick Kill
row editor of the Anaconda STAN
dard. went out the same door a
short time ago. Evidently the own
ers of the interlOcking press are
bent on making the editorial policy
the majority of the people of the
state are forced to swallow, more
standardized and uniform. But they
are making a mistake. You can
standardize the production of cop
per or lumber but not brains. The
new men who occupy the editorial
chairs are only a poor substitute
for the scribes above mentioned who
chlOrofOrmed the public while the
big interests picked their pockets.
While the editorials of DObell. HUI
chins, KiIrOy and SnelSOn did not
carry much weight with the public
recently il must be admitted that
their system of presenting the news
in the interest of the big corpora
tions was very effective if we are
to Judge from the present poisoned
state of public opinion. But, the
passing within the past few months,
of the men who wrote the editorials
on such papers as the Butte Miner,
the Anaconda Standard, the Billings
Gazette and the MissOula Missouri
an. for nearly a quarter of a cen
fury, is an event of more than or
binary significance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Continued from page One)
terfere with the sphere of activities
of his county paper. Besides attend
ing to the public and private af-
fairs, of the officers of Divide and
Williams Counties, North Dakota
and the varigated collection of edi-
tors therein, he has his say on the
politics of Sheridan County, Mon
tana. He seems to want most of
the county officers over here defeat
ed but fails to recommend any of
the candidates on the sO-called re-
publican ticket here for election.
Pauls0n does not like the h. KS. or
the X. C's. and for that reason Is
unable to back any of the candidates
running against the Farmer-LabOr-
ties In Sheridan County. He would
like to defeat the Farmer-LabOr
ticket here but then he fears the
cure will be worse than what he
considers the disease. Paul is on
the horns of a dilemma but we pre-
dict that he will soon come to the
conclusion that the "Devn you know
is better than the Devil you don't
know" and will throw the mighty
influence of the great family intra-
state Journal behind the farmer la
Dor candidates in Sheridan County.
LARRY DOBELL AND NJ A R n
HUTCHINS two of the old gladia-
tors of capitalist journalism in the
state have just landed on the scrap
heap. They are to be replaced by
other men who are the expression
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Crazed ''Hold-Up" Man Gets
Two 7 e ars in Penitentiarv

Continued from page One)
sheep and apparently getting tired of
having them point their hands to-
wards the ceiling he ordered them to
put them down while he sat beside
them mumbling and watching them
closely. While two diners sat at a
table across the way sat glued to
their seats the man sitting next to
the holdup leisurely walked to the
paying desk, planked down the price
Of his meal and strolled out the door.
Kelly looked and laughed but still
kept his vigil over Gross and Philips.
While all this was happening jim
Popesku was standing behind the
kitchen door with a cleaver waiting
for the appearance of the gunman at
the door His brother Posko went
out and found Deputy Sheriff
Shorty" Bantz who Immediately pro-
ceeded to the cafe and putting his
arms around Kelly, told him to drop
his gun and placed him under arrest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Havre-Heavy crop increase i.
mands 10 more freight crews n ls-
die shipments.
Havre-Where 700 individual shin
pers had shipped livestock uD To -
TENDER 4 last year, 400 have shin5sl
this year.
The wantOn destruction bv fire n
a tree that might have grown ir,I
a disable asset is inexcusable. Il \
an assault on the whole human rare
Hamilton - Growers ship thres
cars Strawberries to Chicago in ~
week, worth SS,052.
Trident-Cement plant will ope-
October l, with full crew Of 40 rer
Helena-State viii let five high.
way contracts, Sept. p, for neadr
20 miles.
Anaconda-City viii pay SS2.500
for resurfacing West Park Avenue.
Great Falls - Julian Petroleur
company and California Eastern O-
company, S9O,00O,OOO corporation
will open offices here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
MOE AND MOORE mo
SOLVE PARTNFPtS1S'n

The popular merc...n
. OF Moe and Moore which Inn
ceeded the Weiss Cash s. SIC.
more than a vera ago StOrs
purchased BY one of ). isaS oeeh
ners and will hencefortb part.
Quoted under the sole = con =
ship Of 0. A. Moe. NJ Osnel.
+. NJ. Moore re- the popular foreman A
the Producers News for to Of =
egiht years, retires fro one past =
firm and again resume L. The =
ties IN the printing plant ' ~ ~ =
PRODUCERS News which o :. NE :
ton ne has followed prac tiupS' :
all his life p aCueally
The Producers News io;.. j.,
many friends of the new w. she NE 4
IN wishing him every sncc osne' :
his venture. The bus;nosSS N
merly owned jointly bv the Ut, .,
partner has grown TO 40 ,eO :
one of the leading bD sSOlue
houses in Plentywood ana 4sI'eSS
enjoyed excellent patron Ave
from all over this section If -
state. VI ne
The remaining partner
nomces that he win continue 4 !.
give the public the same on,E
ty merchandise at low 1 col.
which has been the ontsts, oS'
ing feature of its success in n.
past. - ''e
The new name of the fin
will be the Moe Mercantile Com.
pany.
So
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Walter Hill Figures
in Divorce Triangle

Continued from page One)
ing comparisons of the Montana and
Minnesota laws to determine which
action for divorce will take legal
preference. The Montana case is
being served by publication of legal
summons and should the st. Paul
service be made by publication there
remains the difference in time re-
quired by the laws Of the two states
which case would be legally ready
for trial.
BY completing the service in st.
Paul a day ahead Of that in Montana
it is said by members Of the legal
fraternity the Minnesota suite would
take preference over that started in
Montana in spite of the fact that it
is believed here that the Montana
service Of summons by the publica-
ton started day earlier than no
tee of suit filed in st. Paul.
Owns Well Stocked Ranch
Walter Hill has been in Park
county for several weeks attending
to business matters and until Friday
was at the Murray hotel in this city.
Efforts to reach him by phone or
otherwise Friday night were una
vailing and the word was given that
he was not in. Other than the fl
ing Of his suit, nothing has been
heard from the Montana side OF the
Hill family controversy.
Mr.. Hills time here for the most
part has been spent inspecting the
fall operations on his extensive
ranch in the upper Shields river
valley where he has one of the finest
stocked properties in the Treasure
/ state