davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Dangerous Pilots

e1uack flyers are as dangerous as uuack doctors
ana flmsy planes as dangerous as ships with rotten
huis There are certain schools of learning long ON
promises and short ethics known as diploma mills
In aviation Their graduates constitute distinct
menace to real air progress So far it has not been
possible to stop him at the field Beware of the pilot
who has no license and steer clear of the plane that
lacks registration numerals on its wings"
This is testimony of F. Trubee Davidson. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy
There are scores Of these dangerous fiers through
out the country, at resorts and at roadside
aviation fields. Mr. Davidsons remedy, forbidding
unlicensed pilots to fly and calling for rigid inspection
OF machines sounds like the best possible safeguard
Whatever else may be said Of Chicago give credit
where credit is due The aims there are pretty good.
Did you know that Shylock was only making a
play for human interest?
Maybe all this talk about Russia cutting her army
in half is only intended to be disarming.
After ALL the chickering's about evolution seem to
be only gorilla warfare after ALL
Texas girl, asleep two months has awakened.
The dispatches failed to mention what opera she
attended.
Mexco's chief executive certainly seems to be
earning his salary these days, executing. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
To the Editor.

10 Cne EulCor.
While one drop of Ink on a soil.
tary thought has saved the minds
Of millions. why not give few
drops of whisky and save the lives
Of millions?
Orange county has a corps Of doc
tors that advises the use of whisky
as medicine which is an easy mat
ter to get without so much mileage
and time.
have in mind a family Of several
members that had typhoid fever
this past year and all were saved
by the use Of whisky according to
doctors advice. ~
Our laws are so stringent trying
to make a man out of brute shat
we are a seething mass of law vio-
lators of God and man, and as long
as the will power cannot be taken
from man there always will be a
way to get booze.
A READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

A Texas girl, asleep two months. has awakened
The dispatches failed to mention what opera sh
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Times Readers
Voice Viez0S

The name and address of the author
must accompany every contribution, but
ters not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

To the Editor:
I have the honor to transmit here
with resolution adopted by the
board of directors of the Indianapo-
lis Community Fund at their meet
ing Nov. Is, 1927. May L add that it
is a great pleasure to transmit this
resolution.
Resolution
Resolved that the board Of directors ey-
press It's sincere appreciation of the con-
Structive and public spirited handling by
the indianapolis Times, of the publicity
- connection with the recent Community
Fund campaign:
And that IN the sincere Judgment of the
board this support was a very important
element in the achieving of the goal:
=. And that the board express its recogni-
ton OF the many competing news events
which occurred during the period OF the
Community Fund publicity, and which
doubtless would have interfered very
greatly with the presentation of the Com
munity Fund campaign had it not been
for the public spirited attitude of the
indianapolis Times and its editors in this
matter.
Yours sincerely,
HOMER w. BOFST,
Executive Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Mezdcos chief executive certainly seems to be
earning his salary these days. executing. x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

After all, the chickering's about evolution seem Il
be only gorilla warfare after ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
(BluntOn Bannerl
fnananNrnAanN

Quite a bit of propaganda
comes out of the East, especially
in and around Washington, to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Maybe all this talk about Russia cutting her arm,
in half is only intended tp be disarming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Did you know that shylock was only making
play for human interest?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Whatever else may be said Of Chicago. give cred
where credit is due The aims there are pretty goo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

North Half of the Northeast Quar-
ter (N1a NEA), the South Half Of
the Northeast Quarter (S1a NED,
the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEA NWA),
the Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter (NEH SEQ and
Government Lots One ~, Two (2)
and Three (9), of Section Twenty
six, in Township Thirty-three (33)
North, of Range Fifty-eight (58)
East Montana Meridian, containing
1913 acres, more or less, according
to the Government Survey thereof;
together with all the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
10th day of July, A. D. 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By ROBERT Rookie,
1914 Under-Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
MUCH GRAIN WILL Be
COMBINE HARVESTED

Wolf Point.-Sale of 27 combined
harvesters and threshers is reported
up to date by local implement deal
ers, and more will undoubtedly be
sold before the harvest actually be-
gins.
Six or seven different makes of
combines are sold by four or five To-
cal dealers. They are of various
sizes and capacities and are intended
to fit either large or medium-size
farms. They represent a new de-
parture in harvesting methods. Farm
ers are induced to try them in an eff
fort to reduce the heavy cost of
threShing grain in the usual manner.
1t is believed that wheat can be taken
out of the field and put into the bins
at much less cost by eliminating Irvine
costs, most of the labor cost and the
burdensome thresh bill which has al
ways made big dent in the farmers
profits.
Ire combines sold here will not ali
be used in this vicinity, as some of
the local dealers control a large ter
ritory. The large sale of the ma
chimes indicates a heavy acreage of
small grain with a good yield fairly
well assured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Trustees Of School District No. 43
of Sheridan County, State of Montana,
that the said Board of Trustees will
on the 8th day of August, 1927, at
the hour of 3 o'clock P M. at Conner
town in the said school district, sell
to the best and highest bidder for
cash, either amortization or serial
bonds of the said school district in
the total amount of Nine Thousand
Dollars ($9000.00), for the purpose of
building school house and equipping
/ the said school house.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said School
Board.
If the amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the issue may be put into
one single bond or divided into several
bonds, as the said Board of Trustees
may determine upon at the time of
sale, both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual installments
during period of twenty years from
the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the amount of S450.00
each; the sum of $4,000 of the said
serial bonds will become payable on
the Both day of June, 1928, and a like
amount on the same day each year
thereafter until all of such bonds are
paid,
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, will bear date OF
June 30, 1927, and will bear interest
at rate not exceeding six per cent
1917 per annum, payable semiannual.
| ly, on the Both day of June, and De-
cember in each year, and will be re.
deemable in full on any interest pay
ment date from and after five years
from the date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less then their par value with accrued
interest, and all bidders must state
the lowest rate of interest at which
they will purchase the bonds at par
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids anC
to sell the said bonds at private sale
All other bids other than by or OF
behalf of the State Board of Lane
Commissioners must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of
OO.OO,payable to the order of the
Clerk, which will be forfeited by the
successful bidder in the event that he
shall refuse to purchase the sale
!, bonds
All bids should be addressed to thu
undersigned clerk.
PEDER BRUVOLD
Chairman School District No. 4S
ATTEST:
, CARL MAGMUSSEN
! Clerk, School District No. 43
Of Sheridan County,
Address Comertown, Montana. 14-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
NONPARTISAN
HEAVYWEICHTS
VISIT MINOT, Nd.


MinOt, N. D.-Practically all
the big guns among the NOnpar-
tisan league faction were visitors
in MinOt between Saturday and
Monday, including Senators Fra
zier and Nye. Governor SOrlie,
a. c. TOwnley and William Lem
Ike. Senator Nye arrived Satur-
day from COOperstown and left
MinOt that afternoon for Ken
mare, going from there Sunday in
company with James Sinclair,
member of congress from the
third district, to Tagus, to attend
a monster League picnic there
Sunday, where Senator Lynn J.
Frazier was one of the princi-
pal speakers.
Senator Frazier was a visitor
Sunday evening and Monday fore
noon, going from here to BOtti-
neau. He was accompanied by
his son, Vernon.
Governor SOrlie was also a Wis
itOr in MinOt Monday. The gov
ernOr had delivered an address
: at the Mouse River park Sunday.
TOwnley had been in MinOt for
several days, and is supposed to
be here yet. TOwnley is reported
to have stated that his visit here
has nnthing whatever to do with
politics, but that he is only in
terested iii oil. TOwnley is ac-
cOmpanied by his drilling mana
ger, Schumacher, who is said to
be spending some time north of
here investigating several prom
ising oil formations.
And of course, Bill Lemke was
here from Fargo. He said he was
= in MinOt because the rest of the
big guns were here. Besides,
= Bill said. MinOt has such a beau
= tiful park that he can not re-
sist but make a special trip to
-.r II iOw ard then.
And they all denied that their
meetings here had any political
significant whatever. No, none
whatever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Immediately started hostile demon
strations against the judges which
led to minor clashes and police inter
ference.
DenOunce Trial.
Early this morning, however, the
real trouble began as soon as news
paper reports made the verdict gen
orally known. Some of the newspap-
ers printed Accommodations of the trial.
Many workers left factories and be-
gan moving in the direction of Koen-
igstrassen shouting Murders; down
with class justice"
The first conflicts occurred oppo-
site the university where policemen
were disarmed and their uniforms
torn off by the mob. The officers
were rescued with great difficulty by
achievements of police. The most
menacing situation arouse outside the
palace where thousands of workmen
erected barricades with motor cars
and motor lorries to prevent the I'M
tied police from advancing.
Soon after a mob got inside the
building and played havoc there des-
pite large guard of police. Windows
were smashed and books and docu-
ments thrown out to be burned by
the rioters.
Clerks are Beaten
! Officials and clerks were dragged
out and beaten by the enraged mob
and were only saved from lynching by
volunteer Red Cross workers. Mean
while desultory fire was opened on
the rioters from another story of the
law courts.
The mob prevented the efforts OF
the fire brigade to extinguish the
flames at the palace of justice and fol
a time it seemed as if thhe police haC
disappeared.
Toward 3 o'clock in the afternoon
civilian troops began an advance to.
ward the palace of justice and were
Immediately involved in the heavy
lighting. Shots were exchanged anC
there were humorous wounded on botI
sides. The crowd eventually wa:
driven back and the fire brigade wa:
able to play streams of water on tn,
burning structure, but it was feared
that at least half of the building
would be destroyed. - ...... ...... ...
At o'clock regular troops, armeC
with machine guns, advanced on tn,
palace of justice and fighting con
tinued.
Papers are Burned.
In the JOsefstrasse, a mob burst in
to the printing and editorial depart
ments of the Sweiener Neuesto Mach
richten. The rioters seized copies o
the paper and burned them in tn
streets.
. The mob also stormed and set fir
to the building of the reichsport AM
also attacked several police stations
The stations were attacked when tn
police had fled for their lives agains
the overwhelming number of rioters.
The socialist party held meeting
Friday and gave instructions to locs
leaders to prevent workers from tn
suburbs invading the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Power Trust Sings of
Cheap Southern Labor
BY HARVEY O'CONNER

WashingtOn-If the power trust is
now the great American octupus, with
its tentacles sucking profits from the
labor of every worker in electrified
industry, then the textile worker
takes his place among the worst ex-
plotted in the country.
Back of the rapidly expanding tex
tile industry of the south stands the
power trust1General Electric and its
battling array of subsidiaries-repr
scented in Alabama Power, Carolina
Light & Power, Tennessee Electric
Power, Georgia Power, Texas Light
d Power and the friendly competitor
Duke Power, with its monopoly of
the Piedmont Carolinas. Textiles are
the main industrial power consumers
below the Mason and Dixie line, and
in turn the power companies are the
main boosters for textiles, with glow
ing advertisements in all national
business magazines reckoning New
England textiles south.
The unrelenting struggle the power
trust is waging in congress against
public operation of Muscle Shoals on
the Tennessee river is we'll justified
from its own point of view. At pres
ent it has undisputed hold on the
most rapidly expanding industrial
section in America; but with Mussel
Shoals operated by the people and
selling juice at cost, the latest and
safest profit source in the world woulc
vanish
Liberal reserves of alf-famisheC
Anglo-Saxon labor, now languishine
in the backward hills regions of the
south, are the main lure held out by
the power companies, which nowhere
boast of cheap power in comparison
with New England steam power. Ab.
Sence of competition coupled WITH
cheap labor in fact enable the south
ern branches of the power trust to ig
more their own comparatively higf
prices in their glowing advertise
ments.
"The lowest taxes in 8 textile
states," boasts the Alabama Power
Co. in advisiting northern mills no
to Hquidate, but come south. ''Wt
have never had a general strike" this
company boasts. we have ample re
serves of Anglo-Saxon workers wait
ing Tor your mill doors to open"
"The fact that more men thar
women are employed in the presen
industries has created a surplus O
female labor" advises Duke Power
THAT suggests opportunities for NOR
knitting mills, hosiery mills, silk mill
and garment factories. Less than Y
of our total labor is now engaged il
industry"
Come where there is an adequat
labor supply" is the enticement O
Texas Light & Power, whose slogan
IS Texas for Textiles They don
believe in the 5-day week or in AZ
hour laws.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
BUSTED FARMERS KILL
TEXTILE UNION

Forest Park, Pa.-FP)-Every
attempt of the textile unions to
organize the cotton factory work
ers of the south is smashed by the
cotton farmers, said dean Carl Tay-
lOr of the North Carolina College
of Agriculture at the summer con-
ference of the League for Industrial
Democracy.
''The farmers go broke on the
land and take the factory jobs"
said Taylor, "and no matter how
low their wages they are better
off than in the hopeless life on
the land"
More than 200 labor students
took part in the 4-day sessions of
the conference. There were trade
union organizers and rank-and-fil-
ers, leading figures in labor and
radical politics, university men and
women and liberals.
Scott Nearing and Morris Hill
quit staged a discussion of a pOliti-
cal program to meet American
reeds. Hillquit urged moderate pO-
litical refOrmist tactics as best suit
ed to the possibilities here.
Nearing struck the revolutionary
note. Seeing no permanent value
for the workers in refOrmist con-
stitutiOnal action he advocates the
economic boycott, strikes for poll
teal purposes, and other forms of
direct action. Declaring that the
American Chamber of Commerce
will smash any constitutional move
ment that menaces chamber of COM
merce interests he called for the
formation of class of professional
revOlutiOnaries, like the old Rus
sian revolutionary devOtees, who
will give their lives to the move
ment for a new social order by di-
rect action methods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

reside, and to file your answer ana
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAIN
tiff's attorney within twenty days Il
ter service of this summons, exclusive
OF the day of service; and in case CT
your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you'
by default, for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
This is an action brought by the
plaintiff to foreclose a certain real
estate mortgage, made and executed
and delivered by the above named de-
tendant, Edwar Brien to Harry Fried
berg, on the 10th day of March, 1924,
In the sum of Twenty-Five Hundred
Fifty and no-100 ($2250O0) Dollars;
the said real estate mortgage was
filed for record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Sheri-
dan County, Montana, on the 3rd day
of April, 1924, at the hour of eleven
Old o'clock A. M. of said day, in
Book 223 of Mortgages, on Page 513,
of the records Of Sheridan County,
Montana, and thereafter duly sold and
assigned, for valuable consideration,
to the plaintiff herein.
That the real estate covered by
said Mortgage, is situated in the
County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, and described as follows:
The northwest quarter of Section
Twenty-three (23) in Township Thir-
ty-two 1927 north of Range Fifty
seven (57) east of the Montana
Meridian Montana, containing one
hundred sixty (16O) acres.
That the said defendant, Edward
Brien, has made default in the pay
ment of the promissory note secured
by said mortgage, when the same be-
came due. and the plaintiff is fore
closing saio mortgage to secure Judg-
ment in the sum of Twenty-Five Hun
dred Fifty and no-100 (S2250.00) Dol
lars, together with interest on said
sum, at the rate. of eight (8) per cent
per annum, from and after the Goth
day Of September A. D. 1924, tageth-
er with an abstract fee of Eleven
| ($11.O0) Dollars, and attorney fees
in the sum of Seventy-five (S75.00)
Dollars; and the sale of said real es-
tate, as more fully appears by tie
complaint filed in this action, to
which reference is hereby made.
WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal
of this court, this 9Th day of July
A. D. 1927.
i District Court D. J. OLSON,
Seal CLERK
1874 of said District Court
/ GRANT BLACKWELL,
Medicine Lake, Montana,
Attorney for the plaintiff. 15-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
CALL FOR BINS

School District No. 90 win
bids for building two ciste MI receive
the Hamley school and one as ~ .l one at
school; also bids for furnisb;;ane Lee
tiers and eavestroughs, and e n
taching the latter to the abovo aTr a.
ings. For further particulars Oulle'
the undersigned clerk or the r,S see
of the Board. All bids mn l,teiIIOes
the hands of the Clerk not Iate. Os s q
July Both. ''''' hal
The Board reserves the ripbt .
ject any or all bids. a" Il
SCHOOL DISTRICT No ..
PETER FISKE. Cl sS, "
-O-CG Outlook. No,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
DEATHS FROM HEAT
In EAST CONTINUE
Thunder Showers Fail to Bring Re-
lief to Sweltering City Populations.

New York, July 15.-For the fourth
successive day the great wave of
sitting heat hung over the eastern
states Friday, taking at least a dozen
more lives, and stubbornly refusing
to be dissipated by thunderstorms.
The number of deaths directly attri-
butable to torrid spell had amounted
to nearly 60 Friday night.
Prognosticators for the mast two
nights looked for thunderstorms ia
bring relief but Friday the weather
bureau lost faith in the cooling prop
critics of thunder and lightning anc
announced that little relief was in
sight before Monday.
Although more thunderstorms were
! promised, it was frankly admitted
that while the lower the Temperature
little, they will add to the humidi.
ty and increase the general discom.
fort. 0-''00-''
Maximum temperatures throughout
the east We're a little lower Frida1
averaging in the upper SOS ratbe1
than in the lower 90's, but what wifi
the more oppressive humidity Fr;da,
there seemed little difference 'sin Of
feet" In Philadelphia the maximum
Friday was 90, as Thursday Roeto,
also reported 90.
There were but about half as man,
deaths as yesterday, and while tber,
were scores of prostrations. hosnital
experienced a decided decrease in am
bulance calls. The total of deaths !,
the east for Tuesday, Wednesday an,
Thursday was A
Hundreds of thousands swarmed +
the beaches and to the country Frida-
might, planning to remain until Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
FORTY KILLED IN
VIENNA DISORDERS

Palace is Set Attire by Mob; Homes
LOOted-BattaliOn of Infantry is
Reported to Have Driven Rioters to
Suburbs-Verdict in Trial of Sold
diers for Staying Socialist Starts
Trouble.
Berlin, July 15.-An agency dis
patch from Prague (Czecho- SIavia)
reports that the raiders of Vienna So
cial democrats have voted to demand
the resignation of Chancellor Zeippel
and to proclaim a general strike en-
bracing the printing plants so that
the wOrkmen's paper alone will ap-
pear Saturday.
London, July 155.-Reuter's Berlin
correspondent sends what he saws is
the latest news from Vienna, report
ing that during the evening the DO
lice succeeded in driving the rioters
into the suburbs. He says there is
complete calm in Austria outside of
Vienna. A battalion of infantry with
machine guns formed outside the vi
emma parliament at 7 o'clock in the
evening to protect the building.
Vienna, July Is - (By Telephone
to erlin.)-Serious rioting that de-
veloped into heavy fighting threw
Vienna into wild disorders Friday.
At o'clock in the afternoon, the
casualties were reported to be 4C
killed and 20 wounded
Minor riots were proceeding il
other parts of the city, while a moi
collected outside of the Italian lega,
ton shouting:
Down with Mussolini; down witt
fascism."
The palace of justice was set afr,
and nearby apartments whose occu
pants are away on holidays were In
vaded and looted. Pertinent is ad
Journed and the cabinet met in con
slant session Friday to deliberate OF
the situation.
The acquittal of a number of form
er soldiers who were accused of hav
ing killed socialist at Schallendorf
IN January, precipitated the riots. TIL
acqulttals were announced Thursda,
night after violent political speeche
by cOunsels for both the prosecution
and defense. A large crowd whicl
was waiting outside for the verde