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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10
vPAGCDET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

a Russian Daily Newspaper. Pablishsd
DvaRy day, except Sunday, by the Di
reetoriAte Of Russian Trades Union OF
he Unitsd States of Ameries and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10

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N y4paAA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10
nognNCHAa
IH1ATA
INSCRIPTION
RATES.:

NA TED; TNHIN
u. s. a. Canada. B C. III. " RaHaSe.
/ year 500 Ha / ro5 $500
& months -, 375 Ha 6 Mec..... 375
3 months -. 2.0 Ha 3 Mec.... 200
| month e.. 075 Ha | Mec..". rs
| COPY 60. 0.03 l sK3eMuzap q. Us
Chicago & Europe B qRKarO n 5arpaH.
/ wear -. $3.50 Ha l ro5... $3.50
6 months -. $50 Ha 6 nee. e. 4.50
3 months &c. 2.50 Ha 3 nee. :. 2.0O
! month 80. l.W Ha L nee. :. l.VO
Address all COM Bee EoppecnoHHeH-
munications TO GHH a5pecynTO:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-10

a MapTa 1927 ro4a.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
He VIII Do

She: What a pity it is that hand
some men are always cOnceited.
He: Not always, little girl, I'm
not.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

tural advantages of Roosevelt coun-
ty and also the entire district.
The cooperation of representatives
of the Great Northern railroad, the
state department of agriculture, the
real estate men, loan companies,
banks and commercial and civic or
ganizations has been assured. 1t is
believed that farm property owners
throughout the district will be bene-
fitted to the greatest extent and it is
this group that the board hopes to
interest in working out a worthwhile
plan of attack.
Land settlement boards have been
appointed in every county in the
state, appointment having been made
by the Secretary of Agriculture, on
authority granted b yrecent legisla-
tive action.
The officers and members of the
Roosevelt county board are:
Chairman, Theodore Rounds, Pop
lar; Secretary, A. w. Warden, Cul.
! bertson; Treasurer, H. P. Lowe, Cul.
bertson; VIM. Rhea, Bainville; Otto
Lund, Brockton; A. V. Applegren
Wolf Point; Al. Olson, Froid; Her
man Dethman, McCabe; J. c. Dwyer
Poplar
The producers news., 1927-05-27
LAND SETTLEMENT
BOARD ORGANIZES

Efforts of every private and pub
lie agency interested in a definite
program of land settlement in Roose-
velt county will be co-ordinated thru
the Land Settlement Board recently
organized at Culbertson, to cooper
ate with the state department of ag-
riculture in furnishing reliable infor-
nation to prospective settlers. In
time it is hoped to interest citizens
of all counties of northeastern Mon
tana and develope a board that will
represent the entire territory.
The Roosevelt county board was or
ganized May II with a representative
from each town, and plans to facili-
tate the distribution of reliable infor-
nation to settlers and prospective
settlers and to advertise the county
They will also act as clearing house
for any inquiries for land and will
send such to real estate dealers, OF
will direct parties to lands known tc
be for sale. It is planned to con-
duct an extensive publicity campaign
during the coming year to acquaint
prospective settlers with the agricul-
The producers news., 1927-05-27
SHERIDAN COUNTY BUILDINGS

nle of what the brick will be both in
color and quality.
The future building material OF
Montana, the Dakotas and all central
states must soon be brick and as lum-
ber prices have become prohibitive
and fire, insurance confiscates all
property at the end of twelve years
so that it becomes incumbent upon
all towns of Sheridan county as well
as that of Montana to build up OF the
better and fire proof material. The
national fire losses of the U. S. last
year in round numbers given are five
hundred and forty-nine million dol
lars, the fire loss of the farmers
alone were one hundred and fifty
million dollars and the death loss for
the same period was sixteen thous-
The producers news., 1927-05-27

neys here late Saturday night as liti-
giants and counsel left for Livingston,
Mont, where it is expected the finale
will be reached Wednesday. Mr. Hill
will be given the decree on grounds
of cruelty, according to terms of the
a agreement.
This is the third large slice of Mr..
Hills inheritance from his world fam
Gus father that has gone to pay for
his love affairs. His first wife, the
former Dorothy Barrow, received a
cash settlement of one million dol
lars, with her decree. She is now
living in California.
The next payment was made to
Mrs. Bessie Gottlob, Chicago divorcee,
who sued for 100000 charging
breach of promise and was reported
to have settled out of court for $780,
900. The fortune is estimated at $5,-
100000. Two children of Mrs. Hill S
by former marriage will receive
the cash principal of the settlement
if Mrs. Hill dies before payments are
completed The legal battle royal
gained it's "Ginger Ale" sobriquet
when Mrs. Hill threw a pint bottle
of otherwise harmless liquid at hel
husband during one of their frequent
quarrels in their exclusive Summit
avenue home here. She was reported
to have said that her only regret was
that she hadn't quart bottle handy
The producers news., 1927-05-27
mo SUMMER" RUM
OR AGAIN AFLOAT

Helena. Rumors that Montana
won't have any summer this year
float about again and from Sweet
Grass comes a story from R. F. Nc
Rae, editor of the Twin City Advo-
cate, who says summer failed to Wis
it the Treasure State in 1908. Rec
Ords, while indicating unusual chill in
some sections, that year, do not, how
ever, bear out the Sweet Grass Jour
naliSt.
Mr.. McRae, it is said, quotes also
a Blackfoot Indian tradition, that a
summerless period comes every sc
years and Blaclfeet claim to remem-
ber such a season when there were
no crops and when the rank vegeta-
tion afforded the poorest of fodder
The Sweetgrass dispatch says thai
to date, this has been the coldest
wettest spring since the boundary
country was settled.
Wild fruit, it is said, is two weeks
behind, an infallible sign of late
spring.
Elsewhere in the state. condition:
appear normal and it is thought her,
that the Blaclfoot tradition must re
fer to an isolated section.
A majority of the people now liv
ing in Montana remember 1908 vel
an dthere is no record of an especial
ly abnormal year.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

and requires heavy machinery.
In the vicinity of Medicine Lake IN
a coal mine owned by Commissioner
Frank French, two miles from the
station, there is a very good brick
clay that will make either face or
common brick. I put this clay under
a welding torch that glazed the sur
face to a pretty brown or amber col
or. This should be burned in down
draft kiln for face brick. And four
miles west of Medicine Lake on the
Reservation there is a fine quality OF
Aluminium clay that by mixing with
manganese of Iron or Iron clnder 1t
would make a mottled brick similar
to the Hebron Notified Brick. All this
mine clay requires an anger wire cut
machine and large dry pan to grind
The producers news., 1927-05-27

There is no county within the
boundaries of the Treasure State
that Nature has so bountifully pro-
vided for than that of Sheridan in
the way of permanent building ma
terial for the future and yet in raw
state.
The clay beds of Sheridan county
are very extensive and of fine quail
ity; one and a half miles distant from
the railroad at the town of Plenty
wood. l have examined fine clay
bank that seems to carry much alum
mum. 1t will burn white or buff and
stands a splendid sun test without
cracking. The iron stain in this is
entirely absent. 1t will make a fine
face brick, hollow tile or common
brick but not sewer pipe or drain tile
The producers news., 1927-05-27

Poor Thing
Stage hand to manager-"Shall
lower the curtain sir? One of tbe
living statues has hiccups."
The producers news., 1927-05-27

the clay and then to burn the brick
in a downdraft kiln.
At Redstone, where am now To-
Gated, 1 find the most profitable To-
cation at the very center of $50
mile railroad branch with inexhaust-
able supply of the best quality of lig-
mite coal and plastic brick clay that
contains much iron and will burn a
crimson red. This brick and coal may
be loaded by gravity conveyer on the
railroad. The clay is suitable for
face and common brick and also wall
tile. sewer pipe and paving brick,
flower pots and coarse crockery ware.
There is a good macadam laid on
the streets of Redstone of clay burn
ed by spontaneous condition at the
mine entrance and this is a fine sam
The producers news., 1927-05-27
Written for the Sodbusters Edition by Dan Mckay Of Redsone

and by fire alone; six thousand Of
those were helpless little children
consumed by fire.
The American people can no lonU.
er make this terrible sacrifice and
there will soon be great awakening
| regretfully admit that it is easier
to finance a record prize fight than
it is to finance and operate fiftv
brick yards, but in this northern cli.
mate the housing problem is one of
the most serious that we have to
contend with and demands our atten.
ton for both cheap and durable
building and fire resisting material
Sheridan County has an abundance
of the raw material including lime
stone and many other necessary ma
terials for building up a great CON-
monwealth.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

of the DELAYED planting and the light
market receipts. Demand has not IN
creased materially in volume but has
exceeded current offerings with the
result that stocks have been reduced
to around 35,OOO,OOO bushels compar-
ed with 51,000,000 bushels in store IN
the markets at the first of April.
While cash prices have followed close
lv the advance in future prices de-
mand has been somewhat restricted
bv the higher prices. Industries con-
tinued to take about the usual am
cunts and fair amounts are being
shipped into consuming areas. Corn
with favorable billing was going from
Kansas City to the Pacific coast mar
kets and the western markets were
also buying at Omaha. No. 3 yellow
was quoted at the close Of the week
at Chicago at 90c-91c per bushel; Min
neapolis 89c-90c; Kansas City 9Oc-
93c: Omaha about 86c-S7c; and st.
Louis Gle. The higher corn prices,
together with good demand from
feed manufacturers, have advanced
prices of grain sorghums to a new
point for the season, No. 2 Milo being
quoted at Kansas City at S1.58-Sl.6o
per bushel and No. 2 Kafir at S1.54-
S1.62 per bushel. No. 2 Milo at Fort
Worth was quoted at $1.68-$1.72 per
100 pounds.
OATS: The oats market continued
firm but prices were not materially
changed during the week. Stocks are
being reduced but offerings are gen
erallv adequate for the current de-
mand which is not of large volume.
The continued wet weather in the up
per Mississippi Valley has prevented
sowing as much acreage as was
Z intended and a poor stand has been
obtained in much of this area. In
, the north central States, the Great
! Plains, and in most of the East the
| crop is in fairly good condition.
BARLEY: The barley market con-
tinued firm and prices made further
advances at most of the Central
, Western markets and on the Pacific
; coast. At Minneapolis choice to fan
CIV mailing types sold at the close
of the week at $4,000 per bushel
: with feed grades quoted at 74c-81c
: Prices at Milwaukee declined from
: their recent high level and became
| more in line with surrounding mar
2 kets. The recent high prices attract,
ed increased offerings from WiscOn
2 sin and Minnesota and receipts were
= larger. No. 2 special barley was
quoted at Milwaukee at 94c to 96'
c per bushel and No. at 90c to Csc pc
Y bushel. A prospective decrease in th'
i north African crop as a result of th'
! drought, together with smaller offer
= ing from Chile, has caused firm mar
v ket in Europe and prices have ad
V vanced slowly during the past two O.
three weeks.
: FLAX The flax market was no
materially changed during the weel
e but crushers continued to take tn
S offerings of domestic seed at premi
t ums about &c higher than a week age
S No. flax was quoted at Minneapo
f lis at S2.27-$2.37 per .bushel Argen
y tine shipments continue around 1000
?. 900 bushels weekly and during tn
n past week about 100000 bushels wer
r shipped to the United States. Marke
y stocks in Argentina total about 1900
+ 900 bushels. Seed for June shipmen
2. is quoted at Buenos Aires at SIT
/ per bushel and seed for July ship
d ment at $1.74 per bushel.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
KEROSENE is USED
TO DESTROY STORE

Poplar, May 22.-Evidence that the
fire which destroyed most of the
building and stock of the Fort Peck
Mercantile company a few days ago,
was Intentionally set was discovered
as soon as Investigations were start
ed. G. A. Lundeen, manager of the
company, and his assistant, in clear
ing up the wreckage left by the fire
found that materials in the dry goods
department had been saturated with
kerosene which had been carried from
the warehouse pump in a bucket and
threw over everything. State Fire
Marshal Brooks visited Poplar during
the week
The producers news., 1927-05-27
SPOTLIGHT ON
JUDGE THAYER

Boston = (FP) Those bas-
tards down there. In
such language judge Thayer
= spoke of SaccO and Vanzetti at
. the time he was supposed to Civ
= ing them fair and impartial
= trial.
The Judge, speaking to Robert
: Goes, a Worcester manufactures,
3 and cIub-mate assured his friend
= that she would get them good
and proper. would get
= those guys hanged and that che
would also like to hang a few
dozens of the radicals"
This sensational evidence, re-
vealed the unjudicial bias of the
trial Judge, is reported in an af-
fidavit by Robert Benchley, dra-
matte editor of Life magazine.
BenchIey was repeating the con-
versatiOn as reported by Goes
who now denies it.
Six affidavits, all showing the
= biased and venOmOus attitude of
the Judge have been filed with
Gov. Fuller, along with a 1000
word statement by Vanzetti.
= John Nicholas Beffel, who re-
ported the 1921 trial for The
Federated Press, swears to a
convincing affidavit telling how
3 the Judge fumed against SaccO
and Vanzetti in the restaurant
where Judge and reporters ate
their noon meals during the Ded-
ham trial.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
MATRIMONIAL VEN
TURES COST WALTER
HILL HUGE AMOUNTS

st. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. Walter Hill
gets $4,000 cash and monthly in
come of $1,000 for life under a set
tlement reached in the nationally
famous "Ginger Ale Bottle" divorce
suit in which both husband and wife
filed complaints.
Agreement was reached by attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
N|CARAGUAN FIGHT
+. TO GAIN CAPITAL
Battle RACES With Managua
as Prize.
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. g.
--Sacasa Liberal troops have forced
their way to a position only a score
of miles from Managua, seat Of The
Conservative Diaz government. Con-
servatives and Liberals were bat
Ting last night for possession of Ma
saya, a city twenty miles from the
capital.
The Conservative government was
understood to be withdrawing troops
from cities occupied by United States
marines, and sending them to danger
points which have not been declared
neutral zones by Rear Admiral, Lati
mer, commanding the American
forces.
That led to a renewal of the Lib
eral charge that the marines are aid
ing the Diaz forces, and that Ameri-
can Intervention is an accomplished
fact.
United States marines were doing
guard duty on all trains between
Managua and Corinto yesterday.
Four hundred marines are encamped
at Leon, $50 at Chinandega - and
forty at Lapas. Two hundred moro
landed yesterday at Corinto from the
cruiser Trenton, which also brought
Admiral Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
LONGWORTH REELECTED
House Republicans Continue Speak
err i'm Office for Next Session.

House Republicans Continue Speak
err i'm Office for Next Session.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-With-
out expected opposition or dissen-
sion, House Republicans at a eau
Gus last night selected Speaker
Nicholas Longworth. Ohio, and Floor
Leader John Q. Tilson, Connecticut,
to succeed themselves in the Seven
tieth Congress.
All of the Wisconsin insurgent
group and Representative la Guar
dia, New York, and Sinclair, North
Dakota, who were banished from the
party two years ago.. received invi-
tations to attend the meeting. but
only Representative Nelson, Wiscon-
son, leader of the group, was pres
emit.
After the caucus adjourned there
were reports the farm bloc intended
to wage a fight in the committee
on committees for assignment Of
members favorable to their cause to
the Ways and Means and Agricul-
tural Committees in the event Presi-
dent Coolidge vetoes the McNary-
Haugen bill.