davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-17

(ConLInued from page One)
. face of Mr.. Babcock. Clawson was
in Helena last week and endeavored
to convince the attorney general that
he was just "whistling to a canary
bird" in Plentywood while his com
pany was paying him $4,000 a day to
look after its case. Needless to say
everybody at the state capital were
bursting their sides" at the naive ex-
cuse of the man who was caught red
handed and whose letters are now
the subject of an investigation by
even the directors of his own COM
pany in New York.
IversOn Again
Commissioner Ed. verson, drunk
with arrogance and greed, is again
in trouble with one of his neighbors.
Without bringing the matter before
the county board or instituting con-
demnation proceedings as required by
law, he deliberately tore down the
fence of neighbor, Otto Hendrick-
son, and proceeded to move the road
from the section line to the center of
one of HendricksOn's best fields. Hen
drlckson's cattle strayed all over the
country while the arrogant old Ante
lope commissioner was giving vent to
one of his whims. The people of the
neighborhood, where Hendrickson is
highly respected, are incensed at the
uncalled for outrage on the part of
Iverson. The matter is more fully
explained in the following article
written by County Surveyor Hans
Rasmussen.
Rasmussen's Article
The Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners is getting
drunk, drunk with power. Some peo-
pie in Antelope claim he is crazy.
and the Antelope people ought to
know what they are talking about,
but how in the world are the people
going to prove it? Ed. Iverson is
not only Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, he is also
Chairman of the Insanity Board, so
you people of Antelope better be care
full about what you are saying or
some day Ed might send the whole
town to some insane asylum. He has
the power to do it and it will be a
hard job for anyone to convince him
that there is anything wrong with his
upper story as long as he is the Judge.
"He is County Commissioner and is
simply so powerful that there is
nothing he can not do. He does not
need to pay any attention to laws.
They are not made for County Com
missiOners in this county--they are
only made for the common herd. So
Ed disregards all laws as be did when
he ordered a road graded across one
of his neighbOr's pasture. Wherever
Ed points his finger there is where
the road is going to go. The owner can
protest all he wants to as Otto. Hen
erickson did in this case, but it was
no use. Ed simply ordered the men
to pull up the fence, graded the road
through Hendrickson's pasture and
left the fence down so Hendrickson's
horses and cattle were running all ov-
er creation. This was done right in
seeding time where every minute
The producers news., 1927-06-17
WHEAT YIELD WILL
OFFSETLESSACREAGE

Bozeman, June 15-Even though
Montana farmers plant 10 per cent
less spring wheat than they intended
to plant at the beginning of the sea-
son, which seems to be a reasonable
estimate based upon reports Of coun-
ty agricultural agents, records of
past years show that this may be an
insignificant factor in the total wheat
production of the state this year, ac-
cording to the department of agricul-
tural economics at Montana State
college. Crop statistics of past years
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Feng Prepares for Drive.

Wuhan.-GeneraI Feng is consoli-
dating his position in Honan Province
south of the Yellow River in prepa-
ration for an intensive drive against
Peking and Tientsin.
1t IS rumored that Yen, Military
General of Shansi Province NAV aIlv
himself with the Nationalists in their
drive against the northern war lords.
Pacific Labor Conference.
WUHAN (Hankow) May 28th.
1927. Delayed The following res
olutlon against imperialist war was
adopted at the trade union confer
ence OF the countries bordering on
the Pacific:
The struggle between the imperial
ISt countries, above all between Great
britain, Japan and the United States
Tor the hegemOny of the Pacific. is
becoming daily more intense. This
struggle must inevitably lead to i'm
perlalist wars. The rivalry of tbe
powers is expressed in the growth of
ornaments, the growth of the air
forces and in the search for new and
more murderous methods of chemical
warfare. The preparations for war
are being carried on parallel with
hypocritical speeches in favor of
peace and the limitation of arma-
ments.
The tense situation is made worse
oy the fact that the imperialists at
tempt to represent the Soviet Union
as as responsible for their misfortune.
Inc Soviet Union is therefore under
a permanent threat of war. The con-
IIlctlng interests of the imperialists
are becoming ever sharper and the
war can therefore break out unex-
pectedly. From this arises the urgent
duty of every proletarian and of evs
cry working class organization to
oppose any new imperialist slaughter.
and to counter the imperialist con-
splracy to disturb the peaceful work
of the toiling masses.
The only means of preventing the
lmperlallst war which is being pre-
pared is to turn this imperialist war
OF the races and nationalities. into .
class war, war of the exhibited
against the exploiters. The working
men and women of all countries must
hight against their own bourgeoise
and build up a mighty indestructible
brotherhood over all nationalities and
all countries and set the power of
the working class in the place of the
power of capitalism.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
SUMMERS COME AT LAST

SUMMERS COME AT LAST
Skeeters commence a chawin' you
Freckles are comm out
You know old Sol's spoilin' you
Each time that you peek out.
Flies are buzzin' and dancin'
And a hummin' on the winder
And wanderlust is so entrancin'
That your work can't even hinder.
There's a meadow lark a singin'
Somewhere right close by
And all sorts Of birds are wingin'
Round the clear and cloudless sky.
Flowers spring in grassy places,
Trees are leafed out fresh and fine
And they fill up inches and spaces
With beauty quite sublime.
The grass is green, soft as velvet,
Crops are CROWN swell and fast
And everyone that I have met
Agrees that summers come at last.
I wish | had a swimmin' hole
In shady, quiet place,
So that summer time could take it,
toll
And yet not spoil my face.
For the house, though cool, is dull in
side
And though I sunburn and I specklt
So much it quite offends my pride,
Fen though I tan and freckle,
I just must get outsidel
-DOLA NASH,
16 wears. Outlook, Mont
The producers news., 1927-06-17
French Alarmed When
Communists Poll Big Vote


: Paris, June 1S.-AIthOugh a !
government candidate defeated I
: Communist in an election for the !
: Chamber of Deputies held in the /
department of Aube-. Yesterday. I
the margin of victory was so very :
small as to arouse a great deal 4
OF comment. The candidate I
sponsored by Premier Poincare !
received 2S,15S votes while the !
communist pOlled 25,O37. :
Newspapers of the Right point 4
out that this number of commun- :
lst votes in a voting strength of :
67,512 in an agricultural section
IS distressfully alarming. The on I
. position newspapers declare that I
!. coalition of all other parfies
was necessary to defeat the com
munist.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

Moscow, June 12.-Masses of work
ers filled Kremlin Square last night
and silently watched the burial of M.
Woikoff, murdered Soviet minister to
Poland.
Woikoff's body arrived in Moscow
from Warsaw late in the afternoon
and was placed on a red-draped gun
carriage. Six horses slowly drew the
carriage to the Kremlin Square, as
beside the body of the murdered en-
voy walked Rykoff, Bukharin, Litvin-
off, Trotsky and other prominent of
ficials. Thousands of workers, car
rying red banners, marched behind
the coffin to the Red Square.
Addressing the mass of workers
who had gathered in the Red Square
to witness Woikoff's burial, M. Ry-
koff, chairman of the Soviet Board
of Peoples Commissars, said:
RykOff Blames British
THE British breach has created
conditions making murder possible.
The Soviet holds data fixing the fact
that England inspired and financed
monarchist organizations, which she
also helped on Polish SOIL This mur-
der marks a crisis. We are obliged
to retort with strict measures. No
hireling like Woikoff's purderer shall
succeed here, but nevertheless, we
are taking care to protect the lives
of our workers"
Emphasizing the need for prepara-
tlon for the attack of the capitalist
powers, NJ. Bukharin, secretary of the
Communist International, said: "The
bourgeoisie is beginning to shoot at
us and might march against us with
out drums. Our slogan is and will
be, militant Communism"
Expose More Plots.
In the meantime reports from vari-
Gus sections of the Soviet Union in
dicate that White Guard plots. insti-
gated, it is believed, by the British
are being uncovered. Sixteen spies
IN the service of the Rumanian gov
ernment have been arrested in Odes-
sa, while In NOvorOssiysk, Caucasus
thirty-eight whites have been arrest.
ed for anti-SOviet agitation and at
tempt to fOment revolt.
Addressing a meeting of workers
Clemency Voroshiloff, war commits.
sar, stressed the inevitabilitv of ar
attack of the bourgeois powers on the
workers and peasants state. He de.
clared that Great Britain had whip.
ped up bourgeois feeling to such 2
degree that an attack on the Soviet
Union was imminent.
There are many who believe thai
we can avert a conflict" he said, "but
l declare we are nearing a point
where class war is inevitable"
More Evidence Against British
More than once," he declared
captured English spies have had evi.
dence of English support of different
White Guard organizations. Never.
theless the Soviet Union maneuverec
to prolOng the period of peace to the
utmost limits.
"Today these comparatively ouiet
times are behind us. England is di.
recting propaganda against us in. Po
land, Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia anc
Rumania.
1t until now she has not succeed.
ed In throwing them against us, it is
not due to lack of intention but tC
political controversy which does moi
permit the creation of a solid front
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Foreign Trade of Sov;..
Union Indicating Fv..
More Favorable RI,

Moscow, June 9.-Sovio+ IT,.
eign trade has made rand C.lo1 -.o a
the past year. Last wear tbo bs'Iiae2
trade balance sheet was ''.s lois,
against the Soviet governroso4a sO.aegt
year there is a favorable 5ai- . u
1865 million rubles. ''lanca {
Soviet foreign trade at II.
pean frontier for the first y4e Lo
months of the current fjeoo, oo S's
showed a favorable balance 'ai !, "a
million rubles according fo !" "
just issued by the Peoples S. le3s
sariat. ' OOnn
The corresponding year. Ootol.
May, of the previous wear Sbo.OOsl sbo
unfavorable balance of 8OS .g
rubles. mlll'
The relative gains on tho A..
frontiers were even greater n 1ss.
the first half of 1925-26 tbo1, Dull
an unfavorable trade balance ',I os " y.
million rubles. The first bois n L
1926-27 shows a favorable balor.. D
"A million rubles. y
The general turnover of Sovi.. !
eign trade on all frontiers dn.;. ,,s "
months on the European ~, aa5
months on the Asiatic frontier INV Y.
ed 800.8 million rubles. as sa., u.
1918 million rubles for the saros s'- J.
iod in 1925-26. Exports amonrt,5 ,-,t
463.7 million rubles as againqt ',S ~
million last year and imports h
million rubles as against ATS mir
last year.
There was thus on all frontier
favorable balance of trade far
first half of 1926-27 Of 1865 mir
rubles as against an unfavorabIeA
ance of 92.2 million rubles that v.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
IN THE LIMEIJcl>
CONTINUED from pars q

giOn and the state of NM.
would discard the "GaIloni.ana Tia
and put two modern oiIb" GOOs,'
the line. They would have 1Iilers tIs .
line trains connect with t5o i,'e orand
trains on the main line ~ sae : lasts
and travel to Opheim VIII h halnVl.
bound passengers could. if e i vss
desired, get a bus to conny .ney !
the main line at Glasgow ct Ps vii
kind of service would faro' Out til
tana, a cOnsummation wb;oL bOr No.
tlclals of the Great NOrtbaarssa sae d,
IDENTIFY do not wish verv baa1n n ed
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Four are Drowned When
Unused Reservoir Breaks

CONTINUED from page One)
The dam, which let loose early Tues
day morning had not been used for a
number Of years. When it was aban-
doned as a storage dam, a large v
shaped cut was made in it to release
the waters. Farmers, however, closed
part of the dam to hold water for ir-
rigation purposes and it was this fill
that went out, releasing the flood
that caused havoc for distance of sc
miles down the valley and canyons.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
WAR CLOUDS AGAIN
HOVER OVER EUROPE

NContinued from page Ohel
that the powers are united in the
sense that any aggressor is the enc
my of all.
Nav Call Conference
Reports of a possible information
al conference to consider the RUSSIAN
problem, with soviet delegates mvlt-
ed to attend, are unconfirmed, but a
German spokesman said this morn
ing that another meeting of the Lo-
carno treaty powers between now
and the September session of the
league assembly was within the range
OF probability, provided todays second
meeting Of the foreign ministers did
not attain complete agreement. The
object of this special meeting would
be another and more general review
OF the European political situation"
Bulletin.
Considering that the Polish gov
ernment's reply to the LitvinOff
note, regarding the murder of So
Wet envoy, WOikOff, at Warsaw re-
Gently, is only partly satisfactory,
NJ. LitvinOff is addressing another
note to Poland, demanding that
Poland take immediate and ener-
getic measures against the anti-SO-
Wet terrOrists, mOnarchists, and
bandits operating in Polish terri
tory, and expeI them from Poland"
The Soviet Union government de-
clares that the assassination was
not merely an isolated case, and
says that the break in British rela-
tiOns encouraged mOnarchistic ac-
tivities in Poland, which have not
been sufficiently curbed. 1t says
also that Polish citizenship was
granted to the assassin after his
expulsion from Russia.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

tContinued from page OneJ
with bankers brands are reported TO
be rambling throughout the county.
In many instances these horses do
considerable damage to growing
crops. Farmers say that they will
keep close watch on such animals in
the future, with particular reference
to the brands.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

ern Pacific and the Montana Railroad
Commission, in the foregoing deci-
sion. Copies of the letters he wrote
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, protesting against the decision
OF the Montana R. R. Commission
were published in the Producers News
and created statewide interest. Mr.
Edwards is receiving congratulations
on all sides for his successful fight.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

these claims but the cases were all
dismissed by the County Attorney.
We are unable to determine the rea-
son of dismissing those cases, when
it is so plain to be seen that the
County has overpaid for printing in
so many cases."
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Americans SmuggIe Arms

Shanghai.-Two American citizens.
w. Worthington and Samuel Chalet
have been arrested by police of the
international Settlement yesterday
charged with smuggling arms.
American citizens have been carry
ing on a lucrative business SNUG
Cling arms and opium into China.
Several weeks ago former District
Attorney Husar was convicted of ac-
cepting bribes for permitting the en-
trance of opium.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

Montana has 100000 cattle, and
233S,OO0 are mich COWS.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
BRITAIN RUSHES
MORE TROOPS TO
PEKINC;; TIENTSIN
PACIFIC LABOR CONGRESS
SCORES IMPERIALISM

Peking, June 9.-France is sending
an additional battalion of troops to
Tientsin and small detachment to
reinforce the Peking guard, it was
learned today.
The British Border Regiment is
leaving for Tientsin by train this af-
ternoOn. Major General Sir John
Duncan, commander of the British
forces at Shanghai left for Peking
yesterday.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Edwards Wins Over N. P.
And Mont. r. r. Commission

Continued from page oneo
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Public Indignation Against
Co. Commissioners Increases

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-06-17

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Gus Riba Is Arrested on
Serious Criminal Charge

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-06-17

that the powers are united in the
sense that any aggressor is the enc
NV of oil
Evening star., 1927-03-12
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST

s2i7-3221 CONN. AVE. READY FOR &c.
cupancy-New fve:story elevator build
fnfs: tile baths. built.in fixtures.
Resident manager on premises. .- m
2 r. kit. rec. h. and B.. so3.oo TO sooVo
MARYLAND couRTs--ath AND MD. AVE.
ings having elevator and switchboard serv,1
room and bath TO rooms. kitchen- -; and nd
bath. from. .......... S32.bo to S77'oo
sp2o ONTARIO RD. Nw.-.a rooms; oo .Isehsc ssS q,
and room 6ash kit. and bath 's0ooo 20 $s7So
THE suNBURY --I2l2 NJ ST. N.Y.
/ room, kit. and bath. ........ S3I DO
2 rooms kit. and bath. ....... 800
$500 ST. NV rooms, kitchen. AND Dd
gao rooms. kit and bath. .......... $3.50
1884 10th ST. N.w.--a rooms, kit. and
iY"fo / room. H. and b. ............... $500
1924 CONN. AVE. N.w.--2 rooms. k!t; aps SS
1aro room and ,semi::p;rivais bath -, 5000
cHALFoNTE. al1e p ST. NV. near Du.
3 gOrs rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...... $50 90
1912 VERNON ST. NV. tYou st. bet. 18th
) 3"r rooms. % Kit and bath. h........... .s52 80
s5o7 W PL. NV. lcor, W pi. and Wis. ave.
i room, kit. and bath. ....... $40.50
l7o5 LANIER PLACE NV. APT. 1862
rooms. kit. and bath. .......... $4,000
140o SPRING RD. E.W.--5 rooms and
bath. .....''.'''''. '.'''..'.S $4,000
1907 6 ST NV rooms and bath .SfS 90
5 rooms, kit. and bath. .......... $500
24s1 18th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
bath .......''.'.''s 'ooo.uV
7se NEWTON ST. N.w--f room. kit. din.
ing alcoye and bath ,......, =, $40 90
rms, kit. dinlng alcove bath. b2.b0
41o 18th ST. N.E.--2 rooms. kit. and
bath. ..........,. 5000
143b N ST NV, APT. 402--2 rms.
kit. dining alcove and bath. $3.50
d r CA
Evening star., 1927-03-12

KEW GARDENS 27o0 QUE ST. N.w-Rs.
nned apartment having switchboard serv.
Sr Sis dining eeas acoTs snassr sSS , op preisss
THE NARREE. 18th AND BELMONT srs
baidns; Elevator seryee rsPeeof aDsrtment
sss seos sshop Slicssn T's sd k ana bath ss'5s
sisl sn,,s,sT T. ST. H.w.,-Nsw eish,.s.ory elevate,
room. ts sSSns snd S.sS MANAGER on prssRIsss sRG Il
room' kis. and bath. ........ 1000
Most convenient location In Ihs Smtc- ri;-
rooms and bath. s7o IA
1897 SPRING RID. N.w-rhrse rooms Ri,
rooms. kit. dining aicove. recep' haIi
dressing room and bath. .... S6T I'd
room, Kit dining alceye' reception ~ haIi. H.
Sec aress.ldng sss.d!g, room and path ,;a.. SAG so
$500 QUE ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
rooms. kii. and bath. s7so
THE ELwooD. 1921 12th ST. NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... SO 90
/ room. Kitchen and bath .... SS.So SSSS
2es2 18th ST. NV rooms. kit. and
oAtn ''''.''' 10000
1908 CONN. AVE. NV rooms. kit and
oatn.. .....''. t'.... ..'........ $500
1897 CENTER ST. N.w.--2 rooms. kit. and
oatn ......''.'.''. '.'..... 10000
1915 BELMONT ST.. NV rooms.
hit. and bath, available April / -. $50 90
1901 L ST. NE rooms. kitchen and
bath. ............., $47.60
$500 lItA ST. N.w-6 rooms and bath;
porch .......,....'.. ........ 800 90
1449 OAK ST. N.W.--3 rooms. kitchen and
rooms. iit. ana BAH; ;;........ @p22ByS @2Byo
i1o4. VERMONT AVE. NwS1l room. and
UL CO.,
o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-03-12

NEAR 18th AND VARNUM STs. NV.
Very delightful home of rooms baths;
sleeping porches. covered front and rear
porehes, breakfast porch; large yard: very
reasonable.
NEAR i4th AND ALLISON SITS. NV. j.,
Nice home OF rooms and bath: screened
and glaseed-in sleeping porch and rear porch.
covered front porch: low rental,
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Six rooms and bath; sleeping porch and
other porches; gear garage: modern; mod
NEAR MI. PLEASANT AND KILBoURNE
SITS. NV.
Splendid location for doctor: IL rooms
anS SwRfRfs sff.R hhR6s%IsS 6s%IsS 1ad Isd6g 6gfHTasgTf; NV
Evening star., 1927-03-12

900 10Th ST. 1107 10th ST.
moDieassss A ssHoShFF Fys ystffbbse stb
s42b0 MODERN
nsHBsgAs aSSHsEa sSaSS5s{ SS ri; Ss$ @
@oW rooniry 0UryN p.px nv H. 6o21 GEORGIA AVE
/ With MURPHY
urnned
M rec hail ~ rms m maEsifENr MAN$$eeEs seo6o
1880 R ST. NV. 35th AND R SITS.
FIREPRooF
rms. @ re k lo6oo PREMfss22o s02oO
- ,,,, Sios ~ t Z y 1sa dining 1922 WISCONSIN AVE
OPPOSITE
e2l5 I4tn ~ ~ . -. s4&'o =" soSoo
IHE PRlNSElON. .s,oo $50 LONGFELLOW ST
rooms MSSSNsoEs SSs faa B s0'00 THE BRIGHT
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
x 1T. W. 2s4S
Evening star., 1927-03-12

..- .. BUSY fhELfS; oonn
1417 SO. NV. Main 03OO.
elec., hot-water heat; reduced. :. .$s5 90
80 K n.e-Store and apt. OF 3 rms. 65.0
229 K n.w.-l0 rms, b.. for colored. 80 90
bg4 let ST rooms and b., for col. 5000
20S B-Grocery store 4 lunch room. $3.50
wM. II. McGRANN.
237 o ST. sw.-5 R.. WATER. G..S2O 80
5v6 gth At. s.e.--0 rms. water. Kas. 22 90
,4Al st. s.w.-5 rms. water. gas. 2n.nn
Aayo 9th 81. s.e.-5 rooms water. 20 90
ex2 9th st. s.w.--6 rooms. bath. .oV
!0s Ct. n.w.--6 rms. bath. elec. ~ 30
AZ xnd 81. s.e.--S rms. bath. 90
go q st. n.w--6 r.. b.. h..w h, elec. % 90
&El 9th st. s.w.--0 rms. bath, cleo. 5000
FOR COLoRED,
% ct. s.w.--4 rooms, water. So 90
2Ql2 N e. n.ws4 rooms: water IL; 90
FOR WHITE TENANTS.
1000 ct. NE r.. 3d.. .$47 90
Il3 3rd st. s.e.---6 r., b............ 32 30
1910 4th st. s.e.--5 r: w.......... 1000
312 18th at. s.w.-6 r: w....... $50
SQ4 H. 50. n.w.-e r.. b............ $500
i02O 4th st, s.e.-6 T., b.......s... 25.S0
liza 4th st. sat- r.: w........ 22.50
Wv foR CoGoREb TENANTS. 80 o'Oo
2d41 Virginia ave. n.w.-4 r. d.. 1920
JOHN j8R I scRrvENER & Bro, sI4 q 81. NV
Evening star., 1927-03-12
RENTS REDUCED.
1888 TO 1443 SPRING RID. NV.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Six attractive apartment buildings just off 10th ST. and yet
to l4t ST. shopping district These apartments set
well back from the street pleasing with attractive
wide courts between each building assuring plenty light and
air. All outside and exceptionally cool in Summer
These buildings being redecorated throughout and
mediate possession can be given in
Take 18th ST. 10th st. bus.
See resident manager in Apt. l01 1887 Spring rd.
kt d. dining alcove recep and BATH $67 so
rms, kit d. r. din acove recep hall b. $3.50 $o25 So
rm, kit d. din acove recep hall b. $42 so to S45 5OO
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2OO o25 18th St NV
Evening star., 1927-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NORTHBROOK COURTS.
large rooms. Kitchen and bath. porches