davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

sey City are on the defensive in the
case of an old cemetery caretaker.
The cemetery worker, Charles Wall,
is worrying the police because he
dled-it appears under their black
Jacks. And now his relatives are APP
plying for a court order to have the
body examined, and the coroner will
hold an inquest.
1t has been a pitiful story. Walls
was employed in the Holy Name Gem
etery by several families to water
and cultivate the flowers over their
loved ones graves. But the regular
cemetery caretaker objected to this
competition and several times asked
him to quit. Walls refused, till Pa
trolman Brennan arrested him on the
charge of stealing flowers from 9TH
er graves.
The truth or falsity of the theft
charge was never determined, for
Walls died after his examination in
the Darkroom of the police station.
When the cops led him out the blood
was running from a mass of bruises.
His son Charles Walls says the faith
ers's body, as it lay in the coffin af-
forwards, was scanned with welts and
bruises.
Beaten to death to get a confession
of stealing flowers in a church ceme-
terry, it seems. AS unconscious irony,
the caretaker was buried in the very
cemetery where he had been arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Bainville-Eight carloads combined
Observation-Disclosures are shipped here
ButteELargey mill recently burned
Great Falls-Two new test wells
VIII be drilled on Conrad Butte struc-
ture.
Mildred-New $4,000 school house
being built here.
Helena-Yogo sapphire mines in
judith Basin have produced gems to-
falling $2O,OOO,OOO.
Conrad = Enlarged Sun River
creamery will make 100000 pounds
butter yearly.
Belton-East section of Columbia
Falls-Glacier highway to be built at
cost of $78,82O.
Great Falls-New apartments on
North Fifth Street will cost $4,000.
Of 1900 visitors to Glacier Park
to August l, IS per cent came BY
auto.
Montana has $4,000 population,
SS,619 per capital wealth, and 10000
automobiles.
Sixty Ohio stockmen tour Montana
10 Duy lOO cars feeder cattle and
sheep.
Montana's lamb crop is about l.
100000 head.
Phillips County grain harvest will
be 100000 bushels.
Libby-Rod and Gun Club will build
rearing pools at state fish hatchery
Montana's 1927 wool clip estimated
at 21,044,000 pounds.
Glacier Park-21a miles of Bolton
highway near Essex will cost $85, 900
Louisiana experts buy seed potato
product from four Billings farms.
Bitter Root growers have 800 acre!
planted to Ever bearing strawberries
Phillipsburg-North Star COMPANY
to rebuild silver-lead mill recently
burned.
Butte-Otisco Mining Compan,
shipping four cars ore weekly.
Winston Montana-Idaho Mine.
Corporation shipped $4,000 ore las
month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

IN better export demand for United
States rye. The rye export dutv in
Poland will be continued until newt
June according to trade REPORTS The
testwelght per bushel for rye in the
United Kingdom has been lowered as
a result OF poor quality there. No.
: rye sold at the close of the week at
minneapolis $4,000 per bushel and
while REGENTS were larger thew were
readily taken both at that market and
at Chicago and Milwaukee.
CORN: Heavier receipts with on1v
moderate demand weakened the corn
market. Weather continued too cool
over most of the belt for the hest do
velopment of the crop but there is
plenty OF moisture and condition of
the crop taken as a whole showed
Improvement. Higher prices in mar
kets east of the Mississippi River are
causing larger movement of corn
eastward this year whereas last sea-
son at this time the principal move
ment was westward. Cash prices beI6
fairly steady with No. 8 yellow corn
quoted at Chicago at S1.11-S112 and
No. yellow at st. Louis at S1.12 and
at Omaha at $1.O3.
OATS: The movement of new oo+s
became larger during the week bnt
demand for the new crop grain which
Is not OF very satisfactory quality
was slow and prices tended downward
heavyweight old crop grain was in
good demand and sold at premiums
OF DC TO DC over the new crop. No 2
Whlte oats were quoted at the close
OF the week at Chicago at 47c-5O1%c
BARLEY: The barley market was
relatively firmer than for other feed
grams and demand for cash grain was
quite active during most of the weer
receipts increased but showed excaI-
lent quality and were readily taken
M!4eo iced manufacturers were the
principal buyers of the feed types and
matters took the better quality. NAL
sters stocks were reported small and
these were being replenished and
some closed mailing plants were he
ing reopeEed, according to trade ra-
ports. Choice to fancy mailing bar-
ley was quoted at Minneapolis at 77c-
/ NC per bushel, at Chicago at 81c-86c
and at Milwaukee at 83c-85c Pacific
1
coast barley was very firm, FEEDING
types being quoted at San Francisco
at o3i2c per bushel with best maItino
types selling up to S120 per bushel.
FLAN: The flax market was SLIGHT.
" weaker following the recent adj
vance caused by unfavorable condi-
tlons, particularly in Canada. n
condition of the crop throughout the
northwest is considered generally fav-
Orable with considerable flax now
cut and Lnieshed in SOUTH, M.o,, !.
sofa. The first car of new flax was
received during the week at Mime.
apolls and graded No. /. No. / flax
was selling at Minneapolis on Aug.
ust 10 at $2.27-$2.29A per bushel
The Argentine market situation con.
tinues to be an important factor ii
the domestic market and the market
there was slightly lower, flax for Sep.
TENDER shipment being quoted al
BuenOs Aires at SLIGO 3-4 per busheI
and for November shipment at SIT
per bushel. Shipments to the United
States during the week were estimat-
ed at $4,000 bushels. The first Off
cial estimate of the Argentine acre
age shows a slight increase over last
year and places the acreage this sea.
son at 6,721,O0O acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
|. S. A. B. CONVENTION
AT FROD SEPT. gil

Froid.-Word has been received
from the International Bible Students
Association that there will be a three
day convention held here, starting
Sept 9th, and ending on the night of
the 18th. This will undoubtedly be a
big affair and be largely attended by
delegates and visitors from all over
the northwest.
This convention is especially for
the classes from Minot west in North
Dakota and eastern Montana. A
number of fine speakers will be pres
ent and it is expected that the con-
vention will be better and bigger than
the one recently held at Minot.
Mr.. w. A. Wheeler, the Service Di-
rector of this district has all local
arrangements in charge and is now
preparing to care for the wants of the
visitors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
CLASS LINES DIVIDE
OPINION ON VANZETTl
(By Carl Haessler)

chicago = (FPl = The history of
public opinion in the Haymarket an
archist case in Chicago is repeating if.
self IN the judgments on the Saeco-
Vanzetti case in Massachusetts. So.
ciety has divided on class lines tbe
defenders of the capitalist system on
one side and the workers on the 9th
er, with the drifting liberals inclined
TO favor the innocence of the judicial
, victims. In time all opinion will
swing largely toward innocence. as II
has done in the case of Albert Par
sons and the other labor men hanged
IN 1887 because of a fatal bomb ex-
plosiOn whose perpetrator has never
yet been traced.
The Chicago Tribune which ragged
IN 1886 and 1887, fastening the Chi
cago anarchists to their undeserved
doom, is storming similarly now
against Sacco and Vanzetti. It saws
editorially aug. s.:
Few if any of these partisans of
Sacco and Vanzetti will be shaken in
their conviction that the murderers
of Parmentor and Boradeli were
anything but martyrs. But the nation
has reason to be grateful that the
most deliberately organized move.
ment to defeat justice in the history
of our courts has not prevailed anc
that a cruel, sordid and atrociou!
crime will be punished"
This humping of the Tribune:
RIGHTEOUS breast in the face of en-
lightened opinion all over the worlC
: IS answered by Norman Thomas Of
the league for industrial democracy
IN an editorial entitled Judicial Muir.
der. Thomas says:
"SaccO and Vanzetti are primari-
ly the victims of Judge hayer's per-
sOnal prejudice and the governors
incapacity to weigh evidence. But
such prejudice and incapacity could
mt exist or accomplish so dread
full a result were it not for the per-
vasive atmosphere of racial and
class prejudice which has doomed
these innocent men to death with
out anything approaching a proper
hearing"
The Int. Labor Defense, with ma
tioral headquarters in Chicago, speak
ing for labor political prisoners thru
out the country, says:
; "The action of Gov. Fuller in ap-
| proving the decision to execute Sac
) CO and Vanzetti is not only a vici-
Gus whitewashing of the criminal
revenge of Massachusetts reaction
but it is challenge to the entire
working class. SaccO and Vanzetti
are the banner bearers of the work
: ing class and this action is the pos
: sible prelude, if the legal murder
is carried out. to a new persecution
drive against the workers of the
: United States and against the radi-
calls especially"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
DEMPSEY UNNEY
BOUT PUTS OTHERS
ALL In THE SHADE
Return Fight Between Champions Is
Expected to Break RecOrds-Fight
Will Be Held in Chicago Sept. %.
By Walter Eckersall

Some time this week Champion
Gene Tunney and Challenger Jack
Dempsey will go into active TRAINING
for their worlds heavyweight cham.
pionship fight IN Chicago on Sentem.
Der 22nd. Although other boxing
shows will be held in various narts
of the country, they will be complete-
ly overshadowed by events leading mn
to the championship encounter.
This return fight between Demnsev
and Iunney is expected to break ali
records in the history of boxing from
the standpoints of attendance and
gate receipts. Promoter Tex Rickard
has arranged for a seating capacity
of 100000 and confidently expects
the receipts to total more than So
900. 1t will be the first HEAVYWEIGHT
championship fight staged in CHICAGO
Getz to Aid Richard
Tex Richard of New York. the
dean of boxing promoters, will stage
the fight, although George Getz of
Chicago will be the promoter in name
to comply with Illinois boxing com
AAA0OAOAl IulSSs
Getz, millionaire coal dealer, is al
so an ardent sportsman. He puts his
shoulder to the wheel to assist in any
project which will boost Chicago. HI
has entered into the promotional enc
of the fight with enthusiasm and his
entry has led many other well know
business men to get on the band wag.
on and help boost for Chicago.
When he was in Chicago recentl,
to inspect the stadium, Richard went
over the grounds with his chief car.
penter, Pat Mulvey. He was taker
under the stands and told to look a
some chairs which had been stored
away for months. He pulled one on
of the pile. 1t was dirty and dusty
Rlckard was attired in a nifty suit
Regardless of the dirt and dust. TIE,
sat in the chair and immediately or
dered 5000 of them to be place,
around the ringside.
He climbed over lumber and rail
to view the stadium from every angle
continually asking his friends if the,
thought spectators could see from
this and that point.
Railroads Aid Ticket Sales
Richards showmanship and bust
ness ability may be gathered fror
the fact that he has railroad office
acting as his ticket agencies. If
fan in any part of the country care
to attend the big fight, he can re
serve a ticket through the agen
where he purchases his railroa
transportation
Richard expects to sell every tickle
before the day of the fight Ever
seat, even in the SIS section, will b
reserved. If the affair is a sell-ou
no person without a ticket will be ad
mitted within a radius of quartz
of . mile OF the stadium. This Wi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
AMERICAN FARMERS IN
RUSSIA


MaslOv Kut. Russia - (FP)-
Sixteen binders began in June to
cut the barley on the Russian Re-
construction Farms, the Ameri-
can-manned experiment in large
scale machine farming in the
Caucasus. Harold Ware, an Am
erican university "aggie," and his
staff are well satisfied with crop
prospects. They work in close
cooperation with the soviet auth
critics and are gradually convert
ing the farmers for miles around
to the advantages of modern ag-
ricultural methods.
They have pOpularized the trac-
tors and gang blowing, rotation
of crops, mass sowing and har-
" vesting instead of the little
strips of land formerly titled and
they have also produced a social
revolution in village life by cleo
trificatiOn, sanitation and techni-
' cal education, to say nothing of
a modern day nurse and a hOspi-
tai.
Abe Corey, the farm electrician,
has rugged uD a radio that is able
to get the station at Schenectady,
n. T., at 9 in the evening, Rus
sian time.
This years innovation is the
taking on of 20 boys as students
in practical mechanical farming.
They learn to run and repair
tractors and other machinery and
go through the entire cycle of
farm operations that the seasons
= bring with them. They are well
taken care of and get lectures
and book work as well as practic-
al farming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
Wolf Point Taxation
Higher Coming Year;
County Generally Low

Wolf Point, Aug. 2O.-The county
general fGnG levy has been cut five
mills, but the tax for the city Of Wolf
Point and for school district No. IS
Is somewhat higher. Levies which
apply mere are: state, 4.333 mills;
livestock, 5, school district ilo, as,
1873; school district No. 3, %: Wolf
Point city, 451; general school fund,
II; county general, 10; county road,
5; poor. 3; bridge, 2; farm bureau, 5;
bond sinking, 8; bond interest, z.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

De done to prevent a stampede in an
attempt to crash the gates.
Chicago and south park police will
handle the crowo. The number os
exits and entrances will be doubled
and every precaution taken to nra-
vent accidents. First aid hospitaIs
will be established under the stands
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
WHY THE WORKERS
HATE POLICEMEN

By Art Shields, Federated Press
New York-The third degree is
such commonplace way of getting
what is called evidence from prison
ers who have little money and few
friends that it seldom brings a rip
pie. But just now the police of Jer-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

Fiji Spilo, Is months old,
through her mother as interpreter.
lays claim to the globe-trotting
championship, having circled half
the world in twice visiting Europe,
! Africa, ana Asia Minor. She was
voted the most popular young
lady" aboard the SIS. Sindia on the
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-09
PACxNWEHNE HAMaTHNROB

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