davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
Two Lincoln County
Women Honorcd

Two Lincoln county women were
honored by being elected to office at
the meeting Of the Inland Empire
Education association held in Spokane
last week. Mrs. Vora B. DeLano was
elected chairman Of the division of
adviser for girls, her secretary being
Miss Mabel P Robertson, dean Of
girls, Salem, Ore, high school.
The position Of adviser for girls
IS somewhat new in high school fac
ulties, states Mrs. DeLano, but the
work corresponds to that done by
the dean of girls in universities and
colleges. Miss Taylor. adviser for
girls of the Millwood, Wash, high
school, was Mrs. DeLano's predeces-
sor. Miss Glass, adviser for girls of
the Roosevelt high school of Seattle,
was present at Sopkane and gave an
excellent address.
Miss Anne Eide Of the Troy schools,
was elected chairman of the division,
Classroom Teachers Association Of
the Pacific Northwest.
While at the convention Mrs. De-
Lano met DR.. Tenney, formerly SUI
perintendent Of the Libby schools and
now president Of Gooding College Of
Gooding, Idaho. He wished to be re-
membered to all Libby friends and
remarked that he hoped soon to meet
them again.
This was Mrs. DeLano's first visit
to the Inland Empire association meet
ing. At the meeting of the division
to which she was later elected chair
man, she delivered an impromptu ad-
dress.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
EMPIRE BUILDER" PROGRAM
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22

Major General Hugh l.. Scott, u.
S. A., retired, Indian fighter and In
dians' friend, will personally relate
some of his early experiences with
the Indians Of the Northwest dur
ing the Empire Builder" radio pro-
gram Monday night, April %.
In presenting General Scott to the
radio audience of America, the Great
Northern hallway is following the
precedent it established few weeks
ago when, in dramatizing the Indian
legends centering around the elusive
Marias Pass, it introduced John f.
Stevens, world renowned civil engineer
who related the dramatic circum-
stances under which he finally located
this lowest Of all the northern Rocky
mountain crossings for the Great
Northern railway.
General Scott is credited with hav-
ing more intimate knowledge Of In
dian lore, history and religion than
any living person. On several oc-
casions he has astounded the nation
by going unattended into hostile In
dian encampments, restoring peace
and effecting the surrender Of out
law savages.
This famous Indian warrior has al
ways felt that the Indian was more
sinned against than otherwise. He
has no sympathy with the causes of
many of the early Indian wars. HUI
name, kindly Indians who had be-
friended the white man times with
out number were virtually extermin-
- .rfx nrI
ity of the white man, as General Scott
sees it.
The story of these Indian days in
the Northwest which Major General
Scott personally will relate promises
to be another unique treat for radio
listeners.
The Empire Builder" programs are
broadcast every Monday night from
the Northwest stations between $3.50
and 8 mountain time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
Play Fascinates
Large Audience

Playing to capacity audience,
members Of the cast of "The First
Year" gave an excellent and enter
tanning presentation Of that play Fri
day night. Decidedly above the aver
age of "home talent" acting, the per-
formance was as finished and smooth
as any given in Libby in years.
The various roles were very we'll
handled. Mrs. Jaqueth as Grace Liv-
ingston, the sweetheart and bride,
was charmingly vivacious, and Paul
Curtis, male lead, gave most con-
vincing performance, first as lover,
next as disappointed an inebriated
spouse, and last as duly contrite
husband. Lud Ludvikson and Mrs.
Jopghin were splendid, bringing many
laughs and much applause by their
capable and effective portrayal as the
parents of popular Grace. Mrs. James
Christie as Hattie, the maid, fur
nishing the comedy element, brought
down the house.
Carleton Joughin was unequaled as
the friend, confidante and matchmak-
er uncle, playing the part of an eld-
erly doctor to perfection. Austin
Fraser as the rival, Dick Loring,
made many feminine hearts in the
audience flutter by his ardent and
persuasive manner. Mrs. Ray Rice
and Lloyd Burpee as Mr.. and Mrs.
Barstow added greatly to the sue
cess of the second act, furnishing
much comedy during the dinner scene.
Each Of the players deserves in
dividual praise for the sincere and
convincing portrayal of the role as
signed. At home on the stage, and
enthusiastically responding to each
other, they held the interest of the
large audience every minute Of the
play.
The play was given under the aus
pices of the Libby Womer's club,
which reports very nice profit
from ticket sales. Coaching was done
by Mrs. Clem West and Miss Clin-
ton, who staged the final produc-
tion. Music, furnished by Miss Gompf
Jack jefferson, Art and Jim Christie
during the intermissions, was greatly
enjoyed.
To all who assisted in making the
play such success, the Woman's
club tenders sincere vote Of thanks
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
W.J.Mandley Given
Fine Promotion

w. j. Mandley has been promoted
to the managership Of the Standpoint
division of Mountain States Power
Company, it was learned here today.
Mandley received this promotion in
recognition of his splendid record with
the power company, the last four
years Of which he has served as man
ager Of the local office.
r. E. Russell, who will succeed
Mr.. Mandley, comes here from In.
dependence, Ore, where he was man.
ager. Russell will assume his new
duties here May 1st.
For the present at least Mr.. Mand-
ley will continue to haye supervision
over the company operations at Lib
by although located at Standpoint.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
GENUINE TALKING PICTURE
COMING TO LIBRY THEATRE

Here is what you have been waiting
fora genuine talking movie. In line
with his policy to give his customers
the best in entertainment, w. r. KEN
itz has arranged for the showing Of
a talking picture at the Kootenal
theatre next Friday and Saturday.
The picture will be "The Younger
Generation" featuring Jean Hersholt,
Lima Basquette and Ricardo Cortez,
three excellent stars. The story is by
Fannie Hurst, which assures heart
gripping picture.
A portable machine has been de-
veldped that allows the giving of
talking pictures in any theatre, and
in wholly natural effect. You will
hear the actors actually speak their
lines. Talking pictures have made the
screen a living thing-see and hear
THE Younger Generation" at the
Kootenai theatre Friday and Satur-
day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18

Mrs. Amelia Baugher of Bonaparte
Iowa, and Mr. Wiiiam Alexander OF
Kent, Wash, we're married at st.
Joseph's church by the Rev. Father
McRory Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. Baugher9is a sister of Mrs.
]. N. Mass and has spent the winter
at the Mass home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baugher left on the afternoon train
for the brides former home in Bona
parte and will be at home to their
many friends in Kent, Wash, after
the first of June.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
Play the Tin Foil Game.

A number Of boys and girls OF
Libby are surely helping crippled chill
dren by saving tin foil, which is sold
and the proceeds turned over to re-
lief work for crippled little ones. Any
boy or girl may join the game. Leavs
your tin foil and name at the w. Fl.
Dickin home. When school is out w
will make whoopee at the tin foil
picnic.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
Report Unusally Enjoyable Time.

An outstanding evening for tn
members of the '29 Pinochle club was
that Of Wednesday night, when the
club was entertained by Mrs. Jaek
Chapel, the guests all reporting !
most unusually enjoyable time. At
the bridge games high score honors
were won by Mrs. Irene Barrett and
the consolation by Miss Muriel john
son. A dainty lunch was served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18

increase in years viii provide another
real game asset for the future. AS
Hugo Klossner, president of the local
association put it, "all that will be
necessary is for the natives to be
careful Of their trigger finger
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-18
More Snow in Mountains.

Last week Herman Bockman, Jr.
purchased, three purebred cows Of
the milking Shorthorn Nrain. The
animals were bought at Bozeman and
cost about s225 each delivered here.
This makes another valuable addi-
tion to the dairy industry Of the dis
trict, which is gradually being devel-
oped
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
STOCKS SH D v
IRREGULAR
TONE
BY W. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan 9 U.N.S).-
Traces Of yesterdays nervousness )
were still in evidence in the stock
market this morning and the active
industrial stocks wobbled unsteady
over a broken course, with about
as many declines as advances. A
few Of the specialties jumped up l
to Z points at the start, radio TAX
ing the limit at 366, and General
Electric selling 3 points highe..
Studebaker carried the palm for
the motor stocks, moving up moie
than 3 points.
The bulls tried to reassure them
selves over the bank rate, which IS
now the most important outside
factor bearing on the stock market.
Bankers have already whispered
that there will be no jacking up of
the rates, provided the bulls do no.
attempt any moreY stock market
fiji eworks.
The motor stocks. the coppers
and the railroad shares, with a few
OF the specialities, were the first
to throw off the effect of specula-
tive selling and to move up into
the higher price levels.
Studebaker got back to 84h in a
rapid turnover; ChrysIer was boosted
2a points to l24a4; Hupp and
Hudson were fairly strong. Inter-
national Nickel. in the metals stooHs.
equalled its best price of 5512, and
Anaconda Copper was a favorite
above 119.
The STANFORD oils led A mild rally
in the oil list, with Marland. Phillips
and Sinclair. tagging along for
point or two. Bulls in Sinclair are
still promised a cash dividend of
about SO a share though the Off
ctals of the company have made no
announcement on the subject.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

Oppenheimer.. 75as 7596 75ss 76l4
Otis Elevator. 282 282 292 ESQ
Otis Steel. 3o3S 39t5 39js 38Js
Owen Bottle NJ. 1924 8iab 823. 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 50 head. Market steady
steers, choice, $13,5O014.25; good,
S12. .5O0l3.25; medium, $11.5O@l2.25;
common. $s.5O@11; feeders and stock
ers. $9.5OQ11.5O. Heifers, choice,
s11611.5O; good, $1O@1O.5O; medium,
25m9.75; common, $S0S; feeders
and stockers, $7.5O09. Bulls, good
to choice, $1O@10.5O: fair to good,
.5OQ9.5O; common to medium. So
as. Cows, good to choice. 5000;
fair to good, sos; common to me.
dium, $406.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, so
head. Market steady. Sheep, 1907;
lambs. $S017.
Hoss-Receipts. 500 head. Market
steady. Lights. 1895: heavies. 50 IS
Gg.S5: medium. $1O.05; roughs. $3.50
6S.7O. light pigs, $SGS.5O; pigs,
S9.O5. Ohio and Western hogs 10d
2Oc higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts IS head. Market
steady. Calves, S5917.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 9.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady; choice
S13.25 a 400 prime, $12.5Om13.25;
good. S12.5O@13.5O; tidy butchers.
$11.50@12.25: fair. $1O.75@11.25:
common. $9OO61O.5O: common to
good fat bulls. $S.75610.50: common
to good fat cows, $5.5O@8.5O:
heifers. $10.25@10.75: fresh COWS
and springers. $5OMI25; veal calves
$3.50.
Sheep and lambs-SuppIy. $50;
market steady; good, $l1.00; lambs.
.00617.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
lower; prime heavy hogs. $9.5OG
$50; heavy mixed, S9.6O69.7O:
mediums. $9.7O69.75: heavy Workers.
S9.70@9.75: light Workers, $9.25@
9.4o; pigs, $S.50@S.75; roughs,
S7.5OGS.0O.
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

vanadium 80. eaA 96I 99ss 969s
Vtcks Chem... Y31a S3@q 8314 83za
Vic Talk Mach ISL 1922 Isl $50
Vic Talk pr pf 1925 1925 1928 1925
Vir c Chem. l9A 1874 18$4 1873
Vivadou ...... 14$4 "A IA Il
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
r. N. Speaight Here
To Exhibit Photographs

Richard n. Speaight. photog-
rapher to the Court of st. James.
of London. will hold an exhibition
of his photographs. along with the
art of 40 other outstanding Euro
pean photographers. at the Willard
Hotel, January II and %, 1t was
announced today.
Speaight arrived in New York
January and will exhibit his work
in IS American cities,
The Washington times., 1929-01-09

" yea would invSEt In homo own
eFshlP consider the ease with
which yOU caB purchase one NJ the
good homes listed fos sAe in tOday'S
GAmnAkkied ads,
The Washington times., 1929-01-09
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
OuaHMF F by

1880 Prev.
High Low P. NJ. Close
Rosslni Inc. .... 240 2i0 go Nla
Royal B Pow. 3sS 3sIq 1874 3S !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

The conference with the governor
ran true to form. Practically the
entire time was occupied in discuss
ing not the miserable conditions of
the workers, but the plight" of the
employers. In the relations between
the representatives of the bosses
associations and the l. L. G. w.
chiefs there was an atmosphere of
touching brotherly love. Schlesinger
did not fail to attack the left wing
Needle Trades. Workers, Industrial
Union and the Communists and
showed tender solicitude for the
bosses, who complained bitterly that
the competition of chain stores and
of the "group buying" system was
cutting into their precious profits.
The conference decided to resume
negotiations between the bosses and
the company union gang Wednesday.
A directing part in the new negotia-
lions will be taken by two Tammany
stalwarts, the banker, Lieutenant
Governor Lehman, who last year
gave $4,000 to the Schlesinger out
fit in return for election votes and
who is one of those now financing
the bankrupt union" and Raymond
1ngersoll, the $4,000 impartial"
chairman of the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
EXPOSE PLOT OF
|. |, C, W. UNION
CHIEFS, BOSSES
Fake Stoppage to End
On July %
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ter conditions for the cIoaklnakers.
but to form an outside tribunal"
Tamlnany-controlIed, TO be used
against the cloakmakers.
Z. A secret agreement con-
corning working conditions was
made some time ago between the
Schlesinger company union and
the bosses, according TO which
everything remains as before,
meaning actually that the slavery
will be intensified.
s. SchIesingsr. the company
union president, long ago agreed
not to sign agreements with in
dependent employers, and to de-
mand of every independent en-
ployer who seeks an agreement
that he join one OF the three
bosses associations. This he re-
iterated at the governors con-
ference.
9. The only understanding"
between the bosses and their
union" concerns the right Of dis
charge of shop chairmen. This
matter has now been almost en-
tirely settled.
By the pre-arranged agreement
between the Socialist" clique and tn
bosses, on the day the so-called stop
page was called, all workers wert
to be sent down by the bosses will
the exception of those who had t.
finish up their work. This was done
Union" to Break Own Stoppage
The agreement further declare
that in cases where employers, dur
ing the course of the stoppage, ge
special orders for garments to b.
made Immediately, the compan.
union will supply workers for thest
special orders.
In accordance with the agreement
there are shops of the Industrial
Council of Cloak, Suit and Skin
Manufacturers where cloak finisher,
are still working. Among sucl
shops are Jacobs and Jacobs, 26:
w. 38th St.; and A. Bersin, of tn,
same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
CONNECT WHITE
| AINDE.0RE1 WITH
NEGRO LYNCHING
Threatened Murdered
Man With Gun
(C0ntinued from Page OaeJ

(COEtlnued from Page DaPJ
ment later with a gun in his hand.
Mcdaniel escaped and Grier started
q hunt for him among the Negro
tenant houses. The next day the
Negro tenant farmer was found
murdered in the woods.
Negroes rerrorized.
Despite the fact that the quarrel
between Mcdaniel and Grier and
the landlords brandishing of a gun
are known to the police, no attempt
has been made to arrest Grier. The
police pretend to be mystified,
unable" to see evidence lying under
their noses. The white capitalists
in the neighborhood have also taken
4 hand to hush up the lynching and
the Negro tenant farmers on the
Grier farm have been so terrorized
that they are afraid to speak.
Tic coroner, after an examination
Of the body, turned in the verdict
that Mcdaniel "came to his death
CT a broken neck caused by a per-
son or persons unknown" The body
was then turped over to an under
taker and hurled without the knowl-
edge of the widow. New testimony
to the effect that a shot had been
heard the Saturday afternoon pre-
vious to the finding of the body has
caused the lawyer to decide on the
new step.
Press Congratulates Charlotte.
The Charlotte observer" prints
a congratulatory editorial today be-
cause the Negro appears to have
been killed by one man and not by
a mob. Thus is Charlotte's record
kept clean Of having a lynching to
its credit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
N. Y, COMMUNIST
platform Shows
CRAFT
To Choose Candidates
Sunday, July "A
(Continned from Pare Onel

lCOHCtR0CU FROM 4 aye ORtJ
per cent, during the three past
years. Since 1922 the productivity
Of the average worker increased by
35 tc 40 ! cr cent. in New York State
alone.
New York City boasts higher
wages than the rest Of the country.
Even if this were true, wages are
still. $11.00 per week below minimum
decent living level even according to
the figures of the bosses govern
rlent.
These conditions are accomplished
by the evil situation in regards to
housing, police brutality, etc, all of
which viii be embodied in the final
draft CT the platform.
Mobilize Party Membership
At a conference of unit organizers
final plans were adopted for the eff
fective mobilization Of the entire
membership for the Communist City
Nominating convention to be held
net Sunday and for the coming cleo
ton corpaign.
William w. Weinstone, speaking
for the District Executive Commit
tee, outlined the tasks facing the
Party and pointed out the road that
District Two must take in order to
make this campaign bigger success
than ever before. He stated that
the election campaign of 1928 had
been in many ways an Improvement
over those Of the preceding years.
In 1929, despite the fact that the
Communist movement is faced with
greater difficulties than ever before,
the results to be obtained can be
bigger than 1928 because of the
achievements of the Party in mass
struggles during she past year. The
Party must now enter into its mass
work with increased vigor thus tax
ing the ground away fr,m under
those who. pretend to support tire
Party but who subS;sc politically Oh
the Party's shorcconi1ya.
After Comrade Wein55one's talk
there was an extensive discussion,
during which many comrades spoke
of the situation in their units and
made suggestions for overcoming
the difficulties.
Plan Many Meetings
Announcements made of some of
the meetings on election issues for
Monday follow:
Harlem Tenants League, 1903 W.
135th St., in basement Of. public
library. Speak G I s-Weinstone,
Moore, Grace Campbell.
Fifth st. and Second Ave-, at 500.
Standardization, Sissleman and
Borisoff.
Rutgers Square, at Sis. Speak
ers-Hawkins, Zimmerman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
$8829l
LAIL NETER

PARIS (By MaiD The 8O-year-
old member of the Communist Party
Carreau has been arrested by the
police in Tours in connection with a
press offense. Carreau is the respon-
sible editor of the local organ of the
Communist Party. Despite the great
age Of Carreau who is subjected to
undue hardship by the imprison-
ment, the authorities refuse to re-
lease him on bail. A great DEM
onstration of protest has taken
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
WOMEN ENSLAVED.

PA RIS (By MaiD.-Working
women in the Paris district are be-
ing paid an average wage Of 81
sents day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
Meeting Planned.

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
Moscow Shows Resentment.

MOSCOW, July THE delay in
Great Britain's resumption Of rela-
tons with the Soviet Union after
the victory Of the British labor party
has caused considerable resentment
here and political circles and the
press are plainly showing their
opinion Of the situation.
Commenting on the kings speech
today Izvestia declared that the
laborites "are deeply mistaken If
they think the Soviet Union will en-
ter preliminary discussion of the
conditions" for resumption Of the re-
lations broken in 1924.
The newspaper said, eve have no
doubt that the Soviet government
remains in the position that settle
ment Of disputable questions must
come not before, but after uncondi-
tional restoration Of normal diplo-
matte relations"
Both Izvestia and Pravda, the Of
fetal organ Of the Russian Commu-
mist Party, argue that the Soviets
have more reason to ask conditions
and guarantees Of England and they
cite the various alleged anti-Soviet
intrigues in China and elsewhere
and the attempts to organize a
front against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
Black II It'll

Through friend EngIshman named George Hey the author
gets Job at the Electric Light Company Port Prince Haiti
salary of SIS month Diron whitc coonst SdUbo Whom
Dichason confidence etrayS after oay
laying HIM the knocks him oOb
DichaSon makes his sOuy friend Hey
native girl, Pauline him.
After period hospital
Dtchason Dak Gonaiues, Haiti 0here
5ob IN store otoned by named Lenoir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
Shop Conference Tomorrow.

In accordance with a resolution of
the enthusiastic Cooper Union mass
meeting, the Needle Trades Work
ors Industrial Union is calling q
shop conference of cloalImakers to
he held tomorrow afternoon at l
O'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
ULSTER UNEMPLOYMENT

BELFAST (By MailD Over 3d.
900 workers are now unemployed in
Northern Ireland, it is admitted by
government figures, but this is said
to be greatly underestimate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
Industrial Union
Calls for Picketing

Contained on Page TVo)
that with the revelation of all the
sordid details Of the conspiracy
against the cloakmakers the fight
is now on in earnest. The swea.-
shop must be abolished, union cor
dition5 established and the entire
gang of betrayers kicked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
l. l. D. Issues Statement.

Demand for the end of lynch law
and the immediate release cf the
Gastonia strikers who face convic-
ton on framed murder charges is
voiced by the Harlem Interracial
Branch of me international Labor
Defense in a statement issued last
night calling upon Negro and white
workers to join in the fight
The statement points OUT that
"The Negro question AMI farm
slavery in the South is one of the
most serious problems of the work
ing class in America" The brutal
lynching of the Negro farm nand
near Charlotte last Saturday be-
cause he dared to ask for the wages
that were due him, and the Gas
tonia strikers that are threatened
with the lynch rope or the electric
chair because they dared &c fight
to protect their wages, are facing
the same system of capitalist JUS
tice.
Meeting Planned.
A membership meeting of the
Harlem Branch will be held Friday,
July IL. at 235 w. 10th st. to pro-
test against this condition. All
workers, especially unorganized
workers, Negro and white, are
urged to attend the meeting.
The Communist Party, District 2,
will issue a statement on the lynch
ing tomorrow.