davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
INDUSTRIAL AND FAR
MING CONDITIONS ARE
BRIGHT FOR 1928

Helena.-Industrial employment for
1928 in Montana are somewhat en-
cOuraging.
There will probably be a slight in
crease in demand for both skilled and
unskilled labor. The resident supply.
however, will be sufficient except foT
short time during the harvest when
seasonal demand for farm labor will
be filled by migratory workers. saws
the state division of labor and mir
icity. pun
II next year is a normal year, crop
acreage will expand from about Z 700
600 acres to slightly in excess Of
eight million acres. 1t is probabie
that there will be an increase in
wheat, sugar beet and corn ACREAGE
ran acreage planted to wheat is es-
tlmated to be 100000 acres. an in
crease of approximately % per cent
over mat OF last year, and should the
present favorable moisture conditions
cC:mI,Ilhue' spring wheat acreage also
VIII probably show an increase Ont
Side OIL the expected normal acreage
1qe sugar beet factory, to be built in
Mlssoula, will mean some new acre
age nthat vicinity planted to this
The outlook for livestock is parti-
culaIly bright. While feeding benan
carrier this winter than usual dine To
cold December and heavy blanket
OF crusted snow, hay production tbis
year was 3,7O1, 900 tons comnared to
zz;;6f 200 tons for 1926, the largest in
the history of the state. IiyestocI-
prices are encouraging and althongh
snlDments of cattle in Montana IN
1927 were about 100000 head less
man IN 1926, prices received by grow
eIS aVeragde 8 2 cents per pound this
year compared to 6.3 cents last wear
bringing to producers a total of S3O
z99,OOO against $3O,O16,OOO for 1925
Ranges are in good condition with
1916. III '"''n since
Major industrial plants with the
exception of lumber have reason
ably prosperous year ahead Tho
metal mine output in 1927 was about
equal to 1926 but values were CON-
Slde3rably lower. Copper, zinc and
lead will probably be a little higher
IN 1928. The discovery of two new
oil fields in 1927 will mean vigorous
prospecting and a possible increase in
production and employment in the
petroleum industry.
Construction projects enumerated
by the publicity division show nroh-
able increase of about five million
dollars when cOmparde to a similar
tabuluation made at this time last
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
SEES PEACE SOCIETY
SHIP SCUTTLED

Misunderstanding denuncia-
lions of the lingo policy of the Amer
lean Peace Society ana of its maya
zine, The Advocate of Peace, voiced
privately for long time past, have
eliminated in print. Prof. John
Bates Clark Of Columbia University
president of the New York Peace So
ciety, in letter to Arthur Deerin Call
editor Of the magazine, has challenged
Calls whole attitude toward world
peace movements.
ga sailor on a ship has exceptional
facilities for scuttling it, saws Clark,
land a pilot at the wheel has excep-
tiOnal power to run it on the rocks.
A peace society that turns against its
cause can damage it in a short time
more than it can advance it in a long
time. Will the coming celebration
centennial Of the American Peace So
ciety) be devoted solely to the codi-
flying of international law? Will it
belittle other aims and efforts of the
League of Nations? Will it avoid a
policy of aloofness from it so thoro-
going that it will call for disparaging
it in its present sphere of activity +?
We, and doubtless many other organ
lzatiOns that are deeply interested in
efforts to avoid another ArmageddOn,
would value information on these
points.
Clark points out that the magazine
has tried to dismiss the issue of
American entry into the League of
Nations as being unimportant to the
peace of the world; the David Jayne
Hill, president of the organization,
has declared that the BRAND plan to
outlaw war between France and the
United States is impossible because
congress has the right always to de-
clare war; that Call has published ed
itOrials describing the Covenant OF
the League as "an attempt to set up
an international organization contrary
to the principles of international law. .
This open letter indicates some OF
the grievances of the more active
peace groups against Hill, Call and
their reactionary hackers who main
tain close relations with the Coolidge
administration and have regularly
lauded the American military expedi-
lions in Latin America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
RUSSIA BETTER,
WORKER DECLARES

MOscOw.-Twenty years ago Never
GIeizer left Odessa, as a vouth to 9o
to America. Today he is back in his
native land with the American Trade
Union Delegation.
Change Is Great
No one can appreciate the great
"hange in the past twenty years" he
declared, "as we'll as worker in nv
position, who knew the old Russia of
the Car, the priest and the knout I
well remember the old army and
navy, which were used to Cypress not
only the workers and peasants, but
national minOrities such as Jews and
Armenians and the revolutionary por-
lions of the intclligentsia.
Army, Industry COmradely.
Now | see, instead of the old DO
lice, with their brutal and outrageous
behavior, the new militia, a BODY of
clean and courteous young workers
and peasants. The new red army
and militia is as different from the
Czarist army and police, as the bright
sunny days is from the black, stormy
night.
The cOmradely relations of the
rank and file soldier with his officers
as we'll as of the factory worker with
the director, are a revelation.
When | return to America, I shall
have a great message of what I saw
and heard in my land, in our land,
the Soviet Union, the beacon light of
all the oppressed of all lands"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Arrange National Tour
Against Frame-up System

Plans to open a nationwide cam
@lgn against the anti-labor frame
up system are now being completed
with the announcement of a coast-to-
coast speaking tour by James p. Can
non, national secretary of Interna-
uOnaI Labor Defense, according to
me national office of the organiza-
uCn at 80 East 18th Street.
Inc subject of the speaking tour
VIII be The American Frame-up
system and will deal with every
phase OF this American institution
SDcH mas become particularly infam-
gus since the noted Sacco-V anzetti
case Cannon will deal with the his
"Iy o. the trame-up system as used
asalnSt the labor movement in this
WuI'ry since the days of the Hay
market Martyrs, tracing its develop
o oeH ~ through from that to the Moy-
us,H8ay!rWood-PettibOne case, the Moo
in es-DaIln"S case, Centralia, the Mich
van e communist trials, the Sacco-
tsN1ette case and the most recent
TTtamsup in the Greco-C arrillo case.
t tne mechanism of the frame-up sys-
"" ~4 ~ VIII be revealed and its effects
y" T Tie laoGr movement indicated.
i M Will lie the first tour of James
i ii cannon, VINO is well-known as q
o;Uo organizer, speaker and writer
t taOe MS national tour in 1924. The
s %rt will not only OPEN the campaign
a aiSa the frameup system, but will
" "'SO Oe combined with subscription
oSeeHp.aign for the Labor Defender. the
TTiilclal organ of the Inttrnationa'
aa s Defense. 1t is planned % give
6d Tree trial subscription to the Labor
s;or with every ticket of adms
cannon speaks.
b. me International Labor Defens
t bDs oeen actively engaged in the pas
and years IN furnishing legal defens
C c,u arranging protest and publicit
Fo "'pdl'n on a national and interna
Of , oal. scale for working class victim
or' vap.UallSt prosecutions. 1t was til
we ea'lzlhg center for the tremendoU
trv 'e - ol protest that swept the coul
zett AZ Ine height of the Sacco-Val
tbe campaign and recently aided
me S organization of the defense NOV
Cro 's LOT the two Italian anti-Fascist
u[eco and Carrillo
h " Is planned that Cannon cover q
Yo VIZ nam cities from Boston and Ne
wolf rOrA to Los Angeles and Seattle,
de el i as numerous smaller cities. u
6o ' me auspices of international L
or ora license and sympathetic lab
als me International Labor Defen
NT announced that all locals of t
ton H. D: and sympathetic organiz
with Wits wishing to arrange meetin
a atsI, James P. Cannon write imme,
Rely Rely Tor dates to the National Off
York City. 1"0' Il'n street, M
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Brookhart Proposes Con-
gress Fix Money Rate

WashlngtOn-(FP)- Sen. Brook
mart OF Iowa has proposed in a hill
offered in the senate that CONGRESS-
Tx the rediscount rate of hanks in tbe
Igueral reserve system at 3 per cent.
lie says that 1T appears certain that
a drive is planned by spectators to
torce the federal reserve board tn
raise the rate above the present level
OF 312 per cent. This upward ten
Gency, he declares, "is a very in1port-
ant part of the great scheme of cred
ut control in the United States TO
maintain high interest rates on the
country at large, with low interest
rates for the financial centers and
for speculation"
In Brookhart's opinion, the supnlv
OF crelt In the country is now so great
that, If it were distributed in accord
ance with natural laws, the interest
rate IN the whole country would he
the lowest in all history. He charges
that the international bankers have
prevented this reduction in rates
which would be a great relief to the
interest burden of the American farm
ers.
ne proposes an amendment to the
federal reserve law which will outlaw
all speculative loans thereby releas.
ing about four billion dollars for ordi.
nary investment.
Setting of the rediscount rate By
either the federal reserve board or the
branch federal reserve banks is un
safe and the power to determine the
rate should reside solely in CONGRESS-
BroOkhart holds. He joins Sen. Glas,
former secretary of the treasury il
condemning the administration for it,
encouragement to international bank
ers in their exporting of American
capital abroad for investment at higl
rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
WHAT WOMEN WANT

Sor,. WOMEN WANT
some clothes.
Some money.
come gossip.
S Solhe move clothes.
some some flattery.
some some. more clothes.
Or any man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
FARMERS DIG SPUDS
SNOW 2 FEET DEEP

Missoula, Jan. 1O.-While the snow
is nearly two feet deep in the Charlo
district, the ground is not frozen and
some farmers are gathering potatoes
from their gardens through the snow
for home use, according to G. A. Ma
son, Charlo merchant, who is a bust
ness visitor here. Mr.. Mason said
the ground is not frozen and that the
potatoes are in as good shape as they
were in the fall.
There is no frost in the ground
and the winter wheat crop is coming
along good under the blanket Of
snow" Mr.. Mason said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

propriated 100000 more to pay the
expenses of the American delegates
to the conference of the Preparatory
Commission on Armaments which is
10 be held at Geneva soon.
This talk fest, one of a series being
staged while war preparations go on
with frenzied haste, is separate from
the Geneva Conference on Limitation
of Naval Armaments and also the re-
cent League of Nations meeting at
Geneva.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
1923 WILL MARK
fl rHANCE IN SIZE
OF PAPER MONEY
,,udized Designs Expected to
Sta IId tGe Note Raiser's TASK More
DiffiCult.

Mdht -
Difficult.
-. ,.;no+on. D. C.-The year 1928
No the first change IN size OF pap
nl'i Money since 1861.
er Hun ,,,Iontbs the Bureau OF Engrav-
ioi Printing, the greatest print
Ing " Us, tho world, will be busy max
shop ~ aTd smaller 81 bills so that
mg ie .,nse fixed day next fall they
upo" no issued simultaneously through
may ~. ~ country and the old ones re-
Oh. '"' one -woop, to be redeemed,
u!eo a,' q" upon demand. Notes OF
o. 'o" denominations will be printed
o.'.'' rnt IN circulation probably in
IVY. rfv notes will be 6 SIG by
-. !' ~ i-rhes whereas the notes now
Exhibition a.e 7 7-16 by 3 Is inch
N' p p, tha change the government
e. ,,4t. 70 save two million dollars
sAp .r.IIv The reduction in size Of
a an 6ilI, i, expected to increase the
'l5 S; Of the Bureau Of Engraving
CAP Printing by 80 per cent because
@ az of +Se smaller notes can be print
= 81 ore impression upon the same
o. Which now prints but eight.
Through the change in size the bills
I'll he more convenient to handle and
WIZ Nh s,.o he more durable. The new
r ~,t will slip into bill fold or pOck-
~ - + i claimed, without creasing or
f.ljino and for this reason are eX-
L9, to have a much longer life
han those now in use. The life Of
t .I,o'' average bill now is not more than
Wv or seven months, treasury OfIi-
aioI. saw Folding is one Of the chief
toms cutting short the life of paper
designs on the bills are also to be
standardized. Many designs now APP
near on the different denominations
and the various kinds of notes. Wash
rcton's portrait appears both on the
81 and some $40 bills.
Treasury officials point out that
through standardizing the designs the
new notes cannot be so easily raised"
70 higher denominations by the crook
ed gentry who make this their bust
ness In addition to standardized de-
signs on the new paper money there
will be a relation between the portrait
on the face and the engraving on the
back, except in the cases Of the 81
bin and those above 500.
On the face of the new 81 bill will
be the portrait Of Washington and on
the back will be the word CONE" in
large letters. On the 81 bill will be
portrait of jefferson with an en-
craving Of Monticello, his home on
the back
LincOln't portrait will be on the
face of the S. bill with the Lincoln
memorial for the hack. Hamilton's
portrait will appear on the face of the
$40 bill and the treasury building on
the back For the face Of the $50 bill
Grover Cleveland's portrait has been
chosen with the White House for the
back.
Grants portrait will be on the face
Of the $50 bill, Benjamin Franklin's
On the 500, McKinley's on the $500,
Jackson's on the 81 900, Madison's on
The $1,000, and Chase's on the $4,000.
All these designs have been approv-
ed although some may be changed
later
No retirement of money making
machinery will be necessitated bv the
change, it is said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
WORLDS LATEST MAN
GOES TO LONG SLEEP;
SPENT LIFE IN REST

y 3
Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 12.-Geo.
Thompson, who long had the
reputation of being the LATEST
man in the world, died at Lurgan,
County ARMAGH, today.
George took to bed in early
manhood and declined to leave it
~ for 80 years until, indeed, his
mother who supported him, was
forced to enter the workhouse. He
accompanied her. The authori-
ties said that he couldn't loaf
there, but he stayed with them
anyway until his death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

evey day that unity of foces will i'm
prove their condition.
The rich farmers are opposing the
strlke. The poor farmers and Span
lsh-American truck gardeners and
many of the beet workers have form
ed united front.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20

Il presume your daughters educa-
ton was quite extensive
"No, expensive"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
Don't Be A
Mother Hubbard

The modern homemaker
knows that it is quite as i'm
portant to keep the linen cup
board we'll filled, as to have an
assortment of nice fresh bones
in the kitchen one. Sheets,
pillow cases and towels are
mundane things, but a plentiful
supply are essential to your
peace of mind when the unex-
pected guest arrives. or illness
in the family depletes your re-
serve stock.
Why not check over your
cupboard right now, while the
thought occurs to you. Make
a list Of what you need, and
the next time you are shopping
drop in and examine our stocks.
If you will check our prices
against those you had expected
to pay, you will be pleasantly
surprised.
QeA -rGo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
ANTESM|TH PASTOR.
RESIGNS HIS POST
Baptist Minister Says He Is
First to Lose Job for
Political View.
Syths Associated Press.

~ Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ca, October 24.-Barry
Wright, chairman of the Anti-Smith
Democratic party of Georgia. yesterday
made public letter from the Rev. G. j.
Broome saying he had felt it best to
resign the passionate" Of the Baptist
Church at Fort Gaines, Ca, because of
opposition against him there growing
out of his distribution of "anti-Tann-
many" circulars.
Under date of october 81, the minis
ter wrote:
'It may be possible that I can claim
the honor of being the first minister to
lose his Job on account of opposing AL
Smith. SUFFICIENT opposition has de-
veloped here against me on account OF
sending out your antt-Tammany circu-
lars that I have felt it best to resign
from the pastorate of the Fort Gaines
Baptist Church.
Sees Deacons Bitter.
s'The revelation of Tammany's race
attitude seems to have gotten under
some of my deacons' SKINS and some
bitterness Is in evidence. I submitted
my RESIGNATION today. I have never
preached any sermon which could be
construed as political, and all my po-
litical activities have been as an indi-
vidual on the outside of the church.
zone of my deacons made very point
ed talk against the Republican party In
his talk to Sunday school class this
Ynorning)
at have no job In view and may have
TO resort to tentmaking as did Paul
of old"
Wright Hits Intolerance.
Mr.. wright made the following COM
nerit on the letter:
THE letter speaks for itself. It the
condition discussed by Rev. Mr.. Broone
can be attributed to Tan1nally tactics
in Georgia, as seems to be the case,
then there can be but one conclusion.
That conclusion is that the people OF
Georgia will rebuke this spirit of in
tolerance and unfairness on November
6, by saying for once and for all that
we will not deliver the Democratic party
to an un-American Tammany Hall, or
to politicians who seek to impose their
SelfshneSs on the free people of
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
NEPTUNE DUCKS BYRDS CREW
= AS LARSEN GOES OVER LINE
Antarctic Personnel Become Real Sailor
men After Plunge IN Baptismal Font.
IT, Commander Doused With Rest.

cred everybody with spray. Today
every one Is back at the Job, learning
radio. studying navigation or playing
checkers.
1t has been decided that the first
rendezvous of the expedition will be
Wellington, as Larsen puts in there and
will discharge the Byrd cargo. The
City of New York and the Boiling also
will be directed there to take on cargo
and then proceed to Dunedin, where
final arrangements for stores will be
made and the other supplies loaded.
Despite the slow time made by the
City of New York, due to lack of wind,
the expedition was not delayed, because
1t was not planned to leave Dunedin
for the ice until the first week of De-
cember at the earliest
In wireless messages to the New York
Times the expeditions boats gave their
positions as follows: G. A. Larsen,
noon, October %, latitude lit South,
longitude 150:42 West: S. S. Eleanor
Boiling, noon. october %, latitude 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

Evening courses are offered by the
womens Trade Union League OF New
York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
U. S. SEEKS OWNERS
OF is BANK ACCOUNTS
Joins Philadelphia Inquiry tt
Learn if Income Taxes Were
Paid on $4,000, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-The
United States Government has Joined
forces with District Attorney Mona
CHAN, who is directing grand Jury
Investigation of rum runners and police
corruption, in his efforts to identify the
mysterious owners of is bank accounts
totaling nearly $12,000,000
Monaghan believes the money was
deposited by bootleggerS and the Fed
eral Government wants to determine
whether income taxes were paid on the
funds. Criminal charges viii be placed
against the men If 1t IS discovered they
concealed the money to avoid paying
taxes. A number of internal revenGe
agents were working with. county de.
tectives today on the case.
In addition TO Is accounts totaling
nearly $4,000, 900 deposited In one bank
in less than a year, the prosecutor has
discovered another account for $2,00o,-
900, deposited about the same time ns
the other accounts-f926 and 1927
but in q different bank. All the ac-.
counts we're opened under fictitious
names and the bank officials we're uri-
able to identify the owners, Monaghan
said. Most of the funds were with
drawn prior to this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

South. longitude 1919 West; City of
New York, noon, october %, latitude
1888 South, longitude 1858 West.
{Copyright, 1923, by New York Times and st.
Louis Post Dispatch. All rights for pub
lcation reserved throughout the world)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

tablets. 1t kills cold so quickly
you can hardly believe it's the tablet
that did it. Just one heads off a
cold that's coming on; bad cold
you've had for several days may take
several.
Even flu gives in to Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist can
give you, for thirty-hve cents.
Every one has suggestions when
YOU have cold, but this one works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
No Lonesome
Evenings for This
Chicago Girl


"A nervous breakdown left me
very weak. took Vinol and it
helped at once. Now | work and am
out enjoying myself evenings and do
not get tired."-Frances Eiffes,
Oh; ago.
For 80 years doctors have pre-
scribed iron. phosphates, cod liver
peptone, etc, known as Vinol. Makes
you eat and sleep GOOD. Nervous
WORKOUT people are surprised how
QUICK iron, phosphates, etc, give
new life and pep. Vinol tastes deli
cious. Peoples Drug Stores.
NnolA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

telegraph correspondent said that
Martin Reiner, an American, was in
iured in the rioting there and police
charged into a crowd of students. IN
tent on assaulting Jews to disperse 1t.
The outbreaks among the students
started several weeks ago, when they
CHARGED that the government was foist-
ing upon the universities greater pro-
portion of Jewish students than allowed
by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

resents the perfection of over 50
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colors appear like magic, right over
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Diamond Dyes give the daintiest
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Insist on. Diamond Dyes and save
disappointment
Ny new 64-page book, "Color
Craft" gives hundreds of dollar-sav-
ing suggestions for renewing clothes,
draperies and rugs. It's fully illus
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FREE copy NOW Address Mae
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u,ond Dyes Burlington, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar.coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver, stimulating them to
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system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without
any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disaereeable effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly
for a week and note the effect.
l5c, Soc, 60c. All Druggists.