davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
SENATOR McC0NE LEAVES
$4,000 FOR FREE LIBRARY

The library is TO be officially
known as the George F. McConc
Memorial County Library.
AS we understand it, it was
Senator McCone's wish that his
contribution of SO, 600. 90 go into
a permanent library building, but
felt that this sum alone was hard.
ly sufficient for a building, how.
ever, plans along this line will
have to be worked out within the
next year or so.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. A.
w. Eynon of Circle, a free site
has been offered for the library
building, and we must say it
would make an ideal location. 1t
is the n site across the av-
enue from the st. Francis church.
and court house.
Senator McCone gave in the
neighborhood of $50, 100000 to pub
lie institutions. The Glendive
Library is to receive $4,000; $500
each goes to the four Glendive
churches; the Masonic Home at
Helena is to get 1000; Algeria
Shrine, Helena, will get 81, 900;
Montana Deaconess Home, Hell
ena, gets $500; and McCone coun-
ty for free library, $40, 600. 90.
The Senator's viii also reveals
George McCone Loudon was
not forgotten. He gets S250.00. the
to be held in trust together
with all accumulations until the
ad becomes 81 years of age.
George McCone Loudon is a son
If Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Loudon, re-
iiding southeast of Circle, and it
will be recalled that he was the
irst child born in McCone county,
.fter its creation, April 1, 1919.
nd owing to the parents naming
he boy after the Senator Mr.. Nc
one has always taken a personal
interest in him. He presented him
nth a hundred dollar Liberty
at time of birth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Wife of a telephone company
president obtains divorce. reads a
headline. Sounds like another
case OF the wrong number.
+ = =
Those who get fat do not al
ways broaden themselves.
= =
The girl friend wants to know
why girls weren't allowed to COM
pete in the Edison scholarship
contest. The answer sid you
ever see a oman drive a nail?
. =
Earthquake shakes bologna"
says another headline. Of course.
it still is Bologna, no matter what
happens to it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


U. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, September 9, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ernest Wendland, of Ossette, Mon.
tana, who, on Nov. 8, 1924, made
Homestead Entry (Additional)
Serial No. O5S772, for NEA, Sec
ton rs, Township 32N., Range A
E. Prin. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before M. A.
Lien, U. S. Commissioner, at Fra
ger, Montana, on the 22nd day of
October, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Carol, Frank Meyer and w.
j. Kegel, all of Ossette, Montana,
and William Gockel of Lustre,
Montana.
M. L. NICHOLSON,
Slot Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

05S794. for So NEA. Lots /. 2
and So NWA, NJ SWA, Sec
ton 3, Township 81 N, Range ATE.
Montana Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
five year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore 0. T. Stennes, U. S. Commits
s%ioner, at Wolf Point, Montana. on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

the 10th day of November, 1929.
Claimant names at witnesses:
l.. Sullivan, of Benrud, Mon
tana; Wendell Cook, of Benrud.
Montana; Archie Campbell, of
Benrud, Montana; Eli Maltby. of
Wolf Point, Montana.
35-5t M. D. NICHOLSON
Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Ship Sunk 80 Years Ago
Being Washed Ashore

Havana, Cuba.-Thirty years
ago the Ward Line steamship
Alexandria burned and sank near
Guanabo beach, several miles
from Havana. Action of the waves
has recently washed the wreck
near the shore where it has been
identified by a member of the
crew who escaped, badly burned,
and who since has made a living
as a fisherman at Boca Ciego. The
hull, masts and tunnels of the ship
can be clearly eel against the
white sands at the bottom of the
bay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


U"t OF Ute THltTTOT
Y. 5. Land Office at Great Falls.
Montana, October, 1, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles D. Taylor, of Benrud.
Montana, who, on November 26.
1925, made Homestead Entry. No
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
When y0w buy When gOH
dTfCe -. When you trade III i'm

You save when you buy a Pontiac because it is
the lOwest-priced car ever produced which offers
so many advantages. You save when you drive
because. according TO a large corporation which
employed 900 cars of 80 different makes during
1923, Pontiac costs one cent less per mile to
operate than any other Ioto-priced six. You
save when YOU tradeiti in because the demand for
used POntiacs has always exceeded the available
supply. Come in to see and drive the car which
offers all these advantages.
Pontiac Big Sir, s745 10 $8o5, f. o. b. Pontiac. Mich. plus delivery
charges. bumpers. spring corer and LopejOy shock absorbers
regular equipment q slight extra cost. General Motors Time Paw
Htent Plan available n minimum rate.
Consider the deLrered price IS nell a. The list q. Of b. price rohen
comparing automobile udIues Oakland Pontiac deLuered prices
include only authorised charges fer freight and deLipery and the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

THE HERALD for Jos PRINTING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
|. A. CEL.EDRATs
DAILY birthday
Communist Sundaying
Spreads

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Paul C.
Reiss, the representative Of the
Daily Worker for Southern Califor-
MIA, is planning a big entertainment
for Los Angeles workers on the oc-
casion of the fifth anniversary of
the birth of the Daily Worker, Janu-
airy IS.
Reiss is known throughout the
country as one of the prize circula-
ton boosters, and the entertainment
being arranged will receive just as
much energy as subscription gather
ing from this hustler for "our
Daily"
The program will include a con-
cert of many musical numbers, a
ballet, and speeches by prominent
lecturers. Such a program will in
vite all workers, and as the admis-
sion is only so cents, the attraction
will draw large numbers.
This entertainment will follow 6
Sunday of constructive activity
Communist Sundaying," it is called
in which all interested in spreading
the power of the Daily Worker ar,
to go out on assigned territory ane
campaign for subscriptions. Aftel
work, comes the entertainment, alst
for the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07

'Ne,O Rlavw,1ghts Director Hits
|BroadWay Theatre Owners

Charging that the crisis along
Broadway is due to the greed of the
real estate Spectator, EN- 10 Bas-
she, executive director of the New
Playwrights Theatre group, pro-
ducers of Upton Sinclair's Singing
Jailbirds," recently issued a state
ment in which the above and other
charges were made against Broad
way theatre owners.
Basshe's statement follows in full.
"On December 4th the New Play
wrights group opened at the Prov
incetown Playhouse with Upton Sim
clair's Singing Jailbirds.' The fol-
lowing day most of the important
papers praised the play and before
the week was over we realized that
tie play was a success.
"The demand for seats was great.
The uptown ticket agencies phoned
in orders daily. Labor organizations
bought out large blocs of tickets.
In the parlance of Broadway the
show had clicked
"Our friends urged us to move
the produ ction to a large house up
town and after due consideration
we began negotiations with two of
the. largest theatre owning organic
ations on Broadway.
'In the meantime the papers were
full of the complaints of typical
Broadway theatre owners and pro-
ducers. Thousands of actors, stage
hands and musicians are out of
work. we read. The worst Broadway
season in yearsp And so on.
"Our plan was to take large
house so that we could offer seats
at popular prices. We planned to
charge two dollars for the most ex-
pensive seat, because Singing Jail
Birds has very little top-hat ap-
peal; its appeal being directed
largely to the broad masses of
workers. Down at the Provincetown
Playhouse it is no unusual sight to
see the audience rise to its feet af-
tc" the final curtain and sing the
militant, rousing songs for which
the play has become famous.
"But this was not what the the
atre owners wanted. They did not
want to see a successful play run
ming on two-dollar top basis. What
they were interested in was exhor-
bitant rentals. All sorts of propos-
ais were made to us, which, when
boiled down amounted to this: we
would have to charge all the way
upto 81 for a seat in order to make
the play pay.
"Rather than join in the conspir-
acy to gouge the public, we decided
to rent the Grove Street Theatre in
the Village where we would be able
to continue with Singing Jailbirds'
at really popular prices.
"This is our experience with
Broadway. Motion pictures, the
'talkies, the radio, are not the rea-
son for the unusual number of
flops' this season. The theatre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07

N"WithOut n revolutionary theory
there can be no revolutionary par
ty."-Lenin. Iienin memorial meet
ing. January 10, in Madison Square
Garden,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
WOMEN WORKERS
OF Los ANGELES
ASSIST STRIKERS
Consumers Educational
League Raises Money

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6-The
Women'a Consumers Educational
League in its six years of existence
has established itself firmly as an
important revolutionary organiza-
ton in Los Angeles. It's purpose is
to organize women workers and
housewives into strong educational
and cultural society which will give
its members and sympathizers a
clear understanding of the class
struggle and train them to take q
more effective part in il.
The w. G. E. l.. actively supports
all struggles of the working class.
It's record is one of continued ac-
tivity for the revolutionary move
ment. Calls for financial assistance
in the past, whether from the min
ers of the middle west, the needle
trades workers of the east, or To-
cally, have gotten a quick response
Helps Strike.
The league plays a most import
ant part in local money-raising af-
fairs, whether picnics, bazaars OF
dances. During the strike of the
Colorado miners, the league operated
restaurant for four weeks. 1t was
run entirely by volunteer help and
net profit of $625 was realized
which was sent to the strikers.
The w. c. E. L. has been very
active in helping the I. L. D. in its
campaigns. 1t has adopted a politi-
cal prisoner and sends him a regu-
lar monthly allowance.
Among its latest accomplishments
are: first, the organization of an
other educational club for women,
which promises to develop rapidly;
and secondly, the issuing of call
for William Shifren Defense Con-
ference to which eleven organiza-
lions have responded to date.
Works With Y. w. C. l..
The league has worked in close
cooperation with the Young Work
ers (Communist) League in their
children's work. 1t was with the
help of the w. E. c. L. that sue
cessful school campaign was run and
parents councils organized a few
years ago. Again, the overwhelm-
ing success of the Young Pioneer
Summer Camp, a project in it's Sec
ond year, is due to a great extent
to the untiring efforts of the w. G.
E. L. which took over completely the
administrative work, leaving the
Young Work e RS (Communist)
League free to concentrate upon the
educational work of the camp.
The league in its program fol
educational and propaganda activity
among the working class women Of
Los Angeles is fully aware. of the
necessity and significance of a pa.
per like the Daily Worker. 1t greets
the Daily Worker on it's fifth ami.
versary and pledges itself to further
stand by and do our share, as we
have done until now.
MARY GOLDSTEIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
MEXICAN COMMUNISTS
FIGHT FOR UNIT Y
rom eel Machete Organ of the Communist Party of Mexico)
Translated by HARRISON GEORGE

union field show clearly that there exist
interests devoted destroying labor organization
The people of the making efforts to gain the
so-caed independent unions order them
Confederation Regional obrea Mexcana
by them and for which they
only awaiting propitous moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
Lure FARMERS
TO SLAVERY ON
FLORIDA LAND
Land Is Poor; Business
Men Set Trap
(By a Worker Correspondent

10y q WORKER Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (By MaiD.
The twenty-five year custom of
having a market place set aside in
The downtown district at the foot of
Main st. as public market has
been abolished since the middle of
last July. Orders were given the
rolice from higher up to chase the
farmers out. The claim was made
that they were hurting the middle
men" and the Commission Mer-
chants" Of course the farmers
were told that they were blocking
traffic, etc., and that they must
move on, and keep moving.
Early last year special tax of
$3.50 was imposed on farm and
truck men from the neighboring
state OF Georgia. They must pay
the license or be arrested for ped
ding their products. A special
license or permit must be obtained
by Florida farmers, also, from the
county from Which they come and
have these all ready to show the
police when called for.
II am getting awfully tired of
this everlasting police bother when
you bring anything here to sell.
guess III leave my field. It's more
trouble now than what you can get
cut of your stuff. And I imagine
hundreds of others feel the same
way"
Yet the Chamber Of Commerce
and real estate sharks are urging
the poor American farmer of the
east and middle west to come to
Florida and &c into the truck farm
ing business.
Stay away, farmer. It's only a
trap set for you. The land is too
pooor-it takes nearly all your re-
turns to pay for fertilizer, when
conditions are at their best, and as
it is now you will play losing game
with ninety-nine chances to one
against you. DOC & LOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
Captain, -Herder,
Kills Worker by Sale
of Poison MOOnshine

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. (By MaiD.
Captain Mills, ex-serviceman, at
/. present the proprietor Of restau-
rant and booze joint in this town,
lis charged with responsibility for
sthe death of a worker named
Thomas Berry.
According to reports, Berry was
poisoned with bad moonshine pur-
schased at the Mills establishment
ION Christmas eve, with the inten-
tion of celebrating the holiday. In
stead he died on the holiday.
( Captain Mills, an infamous herd
Ter of scabs, is reported to have
seen action in strikes as chief of
coal and iron police forces and is
known to hate workers who show
progressive tendencies. Many are
Of the belief, that because Of this,
Mills will be given a clean bill of
health by the authorities, and will
be permitted to conduct his moon
shine establishment, to which his
restaurant is only side line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
Hoover Orders Train
to Wait Him; Carload
of Loot from Journey

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Wire-
less dispatches from the U. S. Utah
state that Herbert Hoover will leave
Old Point Comfort, Va, immediate
ly after disembarking from the
Utah, Sunday. He has ordered his
special train to be ready to carry
him at once to Washington.
An extra baggage car is to be at
tached to the train to haul the gifts
which the governments Of South
America thot it best to present the
highest agent of American imperi-
alism that has so far come theil
way. Among these gifts are some Of
untold value, notably gold Inca
death mask, and a piece Of Inca
tapestry at least 1000 years old. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07

against the GROIN Confederation Regional obrera Mxcana
whose destruction has long been decreed by them and for which they were
only awaiting proptious moment.
Take the GROIN First.
they succeeded destroying the
GROIN will be for them to destroy the labor movement in
ton preventing the existence national trade union center
governors trade union organization
nuisance (Which isl for the development of their plans of a
na reconstruction above all for forward their surrender
imperialism which, other conditions demands "a free
hand for American companies against the workers. VI
Socialists Assist Gil.
agents administration have loosened furious offensive
CRoM and such or Caparroso of the famous
socialist party and those Of the Union socaa etc. organ
Gil speak the CRo carrying signs crying Death the
CROM Selling the pretext the immortality Of its leaders
All these unmisakabe symptoms that the wave of fasc is
rapidly spreading By the n hdn order to finish labor
strongest organization.
and organizations belonging to the GROIN
they oaning themselves to political
begun disbandng having withdrawn from it the
Union the Photo Engrav the employees and workers on daily
papers, the Linotypers' Union and many
These of the labor
the And all workers that above all
The GROIN must be symbol of the trade union
ization of Mexico
GROIN Leaders to Blame
We most certainly do not identify ourselves GROIN
They the disaster threatening
the trade union movement They abused the trust reposed them and
triumph enemies Leaving its ranks no way of pu
flying ii.
All the unions demand the immediate dismissal Of the
Central Committee this long proceedings all organa
lions repudae the Central Committee, breaking relations
pending (which be held quickly possibe)
executives workers, who be nominated
from the of the trade unions.
Slogans.
Our slogans, those Of all revolutionary workers. must be-
Reputation Of the Central Committee of the CROM all
GROIN unions inside the CROM struggle against organizations
leaving GROIN
The GROIN will be able itself all its members unite under
its banner and epudae the their and
have brought the GROIN pressat difficult situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07

=
to pay profiteering prices.
"Our experience this season teach
es us that the trouble with Broad
way is-real estate. The drama has
been taken out of the hands of the
playwright and the producer and
has been taken over by the crassest
type of real estate speculator, who
knows little about the theatre as
an art and cares less.
"What Broadway is witnessing
this season is theatre-goers strike.
The theatre audiences will not come
back until the prices of seats for
worthwhile plays are lowered con-
siderably. Fortunately this will have
the effect of lowering the values
of the Broadway theatre properties.
When enough theatres have been
dark long enough the spectators
will come to their senses and rent
their houses for what they are real
ly worth.
In the meantime what Broadway
needs is bigger and darker houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07
LEGISLATURE DoGCATCHING

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-The whole
Legislature recently turned dog
catcher, in effect, and passed law
ito insure better enforcement of the
destruction Of stray dogs" The bill
is now up to Governor Roosevelt for
his solmen consideration and approx
al.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07

We demand the Immediate re-
upOvnl Of all restrictions In all
1rnde unfons against the member
shlp of Negro workers md equal
Dor nifty for employment,
wages. hours and working condt-
/. tfens 6os Negro ard white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-07

"The Party Is strengthened by
purifying itself of OppOrtunistic
e1ements."-Lenin. Eenin memorial
meeting. January 10, in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
IRONS|DES' REVOLT
MENACES NANK|NG
Chinese National Government
Moves to ThWart Attack
on City of Canton.
BY the Associated Press.

t5y the ASSOclhteO ETeSB.
LONDON, October A dispatch
from Shanghai sent to the Daily Mail
by Sir Percival Phillips says that the
revolt against the Nationalist govern
ment at Marking, which began with the
detection of Gen. Chang Fak-Wei's
''Ironsides." has become a formidable
military movement which fills the gov
eminent with deep anxiety.
The 'Ironsides," who were 10000
strong when they left Ichang, have been
doubled by recruits on their march to
Paokin, 80 miles from the northern
frontier of the Province of Kwangsi.
They are reported as marching south
ward with unusual speed, intending to
capture Canton and proclaim 1t as the
capital of an independent Left-Wing
government.
Kwangsi troops, who sympathize with
the Left-wing movement but seek a
predominant share of the military pres
tige, are reported in the dispatch as
pushing toward Canton independently.
In response to frantic appeals from
Nationalist leaders in the threatened
city. Marking has sent reinforcements.
which were officially stated to number
10000. but which actually do not ex-
coed 10000.
The loss of Canton would be extreme
~ critical for Marking, in the opinion
of Sir Percival. He says that other
leaders who are awaiting the outcons
of the "Ironsiders' venture would I'M
doubtedly withdraw their allegiance
from Chang Kai-Shek If Canton fell
The difficulties of the Marking gov
eminent were reported as further in
creased by reports that Russia is about
to begin a real offensive in Manchuria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
NJ u SIC
Sandwiches RECITAL.

ShINO1AOuG - 1hA1S14 AAAs
Justin Sandrige, q young Negro
pianist who halls from Boston. where
he has played as soloist with the Bos-
ton Philharmonic Orchestra as well as
appeared in recitals, made his first APP
pearance in Washington in q recital at
Armstrong High School auditorium last
night.
ing and considerable native ability,
chose very worthy compositions for this
program. although he arranged them
in unusual order He began with Liszts
Concert Etude in D Flat" in which his
pedal work could have been improved
upon. Next came Schumann's Sonata
in G Minor" which ordinarily would
have been the choice for the opening
number Of a program. This was played
at much faster tempo than the COM
poser calls for. The performer, however,
showed ingenuity and resourcefulness
In the way in which he covered a tenn
porary slip In the andantino movement.
He gave the group Of Chopin selections
with respect to traditions that have
been handed down by virtuosi in inter-
probation. The control which he pos
sesses over big, rounded tone was
shown most effectively in the resound-
ing chords of LISTS "Funerailles."
which completed the first half OF the
program.
IN the second half, the pianist offered
a group of Debussy works, of which the
Engloutie" was particular
ly well played, perhaps the best num-
Der of the evening. The large audience
showed special interest in the arrange
ment of "Deep River" and listened at
tentively throughout the evening. APP
plause called for an encore after the
CAV "Polka de w. r." by Rachmanioh,
the last scheduled number.
Justin Sandridge has talent. but ne
also has tendency to blur chords. His
tone quality is very good and his stage
attitude excellent. n. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Balloon Test for Autoists.

If you can drive car at SO miles an
hour and knock toy balloons off posts
with a stick you are competent to run
an auto. So declare officials of Berlin,
Germany. The idea was started as a
form of practice for auto polo, then was
used to develop steady nerves for other
drivers in order to cut down the great
number of auto accidents on the high
WAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
OBSERVERS NAMED.

Cavalrymen to See Maneuvers at
Fort Riley.
Mai. Gen. H. B. Crosby, chief Of
Cavalry. other officers at the War De-
partment and several officers from the
Cavalry School at Fort Riley. Kans..
will serve as observers at elaborate
maneuvers to be undertaken by the
list Cavalry Division in the vicinity
of Ell Paso, Tex, during the period
from next Monday to November 8. 1t
is expected that several military alta
ches of foreign embassies and legations
in this city also will attend the
maneuvers. The units composing the
LIST Cavalry Division are stationed along
the Mexican border. with headquarters
at Ell PaSo.