davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Wild Because
Workers DenOunce Coal and Iron Police

which are obtained by the Commun-
lists and their dupes under false
pretenses."
Mellon Heads Clique.
And now Mr.. Grundy and his
blood-fattened cohorts will probably
eagerly bestir themselves to a reign
of terror as complete as that Of
Runiania or Poland. The manufac-
turers of Pennsylvania are the con-
centrated essence of bourgeois power
and brutality. They are composed
of the MELONS, the mine
both anthracite and bituminous, the
steel companies, the manufacturing
industries of all types. Pennsyl-
vania has been ruled by the bloody
fist of the industrialist for half a
century. The presidency of Grundy,
political leader, leads the state even
deeper into the Businesses of brutal
ity and corruption.
In the same issue, (the manufac-
turers' must be having nightmares
of late) is the following article,
"The National Council for the Pre-
vention of War. Foreign Propaganda
Spread by Alleged Professional Paci-
fists to Render Us Spineless and
Impotent to Resist the Enemy in a
Possible War of Aggression"
And in it comes a stirring para
graph in which tinternationalism"
is bitterly attacked as that frightful
objective of the Soviet government
of Russia.
Listen to this bit of logic in the
magazine of the strongest associa-
ton of industrialists in America,
and perhaps the entire world. The
writer with respectful mien, eve all
deplore the loss of life and material
wealth caused by the ravages of
fire. A national campaign is car
ried on to keep the public advised
as to the best methods of fire pre-
yention. Fire Prevention Week
is a notable instance in that direc-
ton and toward the end that. fire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

the various names and, becoming
Llue in the face with hysteria, says:
Baldwin, in the American Civil
Liberties Union definition of free
speech, included the right to advo-
cate murder"
Defends Murder.
A beautiful gem of this oracle of
the manufacturers is as follows.
"One of the specialties that the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh branches
tof the A. C. l.. u has taken up
is to get rid Of the coal and iron
police and now that several of the
coal and iron police have done the
sort eff things that any police do at
times, they do not advocate discip-
line of those members, but the aboli-
ton of the whole force"
Listen to that phrase, "And now
that several of the coal and iron
police have done the sort of things
that any police do at times"-kick-
ing in the ribs of a worker and
beating him to death with poker
is probably one of the "sort of
things" this brilliant writer. Francis
Ralston Welsh is referring to.
He winds up his article, written
as childishly as a grammar school
boy, with the exhortation, "Bestir
yourselves, Pennsylvanians, for
Communism is steadily gaining
ground in your state. 1t is boring
from within among university pro-
fessors and students, school teach
ers, school children, among the
clergy and their congregations,
among women's clubs, in labor
unions and elsewhere and much that
you do not recognize as Communist
propaganda is Communist propa-
ganda and often meant to make peo-
pie discontinued with our laws, our
Constitution and our form of gov
ernment, and many people who are
not Communists are contributors to
funds of institutions such as the
American Civil Liberties Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
By HENRY Oh. ROsEMoND.
First Advisor of the Haitian
Patriotic Union in the U.S.A.) .

(First Advisor of the Haitian
Patriotic Union in the U.S.A.) .
1t is quite natural that a person
of the caliber of F. H. La Guardia,
the ex-socialist congressman, should
lately have taken a slanderous atti-
tude towards the Haitian Republic.
His attack is an open alliance with
these forces that are seeking to
dominate and Cypress the Haitians.
His attitude is only the continual
ton of his old anti-Negro campaign,
of many years standing, which
originates from a false theology of
the superiority of the white Spaniard
over the Negro in Latin-America.
He uses this absurd idea to hide his
ignorance of international affairs
and to shield the role of imperialism
in Haiti.
This same 'insincere and super
fetal attitude was manifested by La
Guardia in another instance. Dur
ing the years of 191S-19-20. when
the U. S. government was taking
measures against the bootleggers,
La Guardia was issuing very nice
and sympathetic statements of a
fundamentally dry character. Now
he has suddenly turned liquor propa-
gandist. He wants to have the future
title of wet champion" He tries
to be on the safe side Of the ruling
powers.
This same up-to-date wet con-
gresham in his II am telling you
confidentially" anti-Haitian articles
in the Evening Graphic of March %,
April 5, and April II, proves again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
Copyright, 1882 by International
n Publishers Co, Ine s, 4,sa
HAY WOODS
rights rest.ved Repubfca- A%F ~ II
ton forbidden encept by permission. ~ ~ ~
Terrible Spectator Disaster; Meyer Kow-tows
to Militarists, U. M. W. A. Lawyer Helps;
Bisbee Deportations; |. w. w. and War

HovOood has of Federation of Miners STRIKES
2ohch he mining Job to become the WFM
told of founding the LWW, Of the
Laurence Akron and Meaba Range STRIKES of the franz
ina up Mooney and Billings, and Joe HUI; the
preparedness orgy Everett Continue beow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25

way to the adjoining mines, as concrete bulkheads
had been built that could not be dug through with
out blasting. The men, who were without TOOLS
scratched and dug to escape until their fingers were
worn to the bone Those who were not actually
burned to death were smothered by the smoke. Some
frightful stories told about what was done at
the morgue with the charred remains and unidentified
bodies. These sold for $12 apiece probably for
dissecting purposes in the medical college.
The fire in the Spectator mine quickly fol-
h,ra aIStr;lc in he of Rutte
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-25
By WILLIAM d HAYWOOD.
PART 95.

IN june 1917 from the date the blowing Of
Hall Butte Montana horrible disaster occurred
the Speuator fire broke out from
known foot level 1t caused the death of 1914
The victims get of the mn could they make their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
FASCIST PARTY
SMAKEN UP BY
GRAVE CHARGES

Italy is reverberating with its
greatest public scandal in wears.
involving Ernesto Belloni, former
mayor OF Milan and Italian finan-
clal expert of the Versailles rep
aratlons and conferences, and un-
named advisers.
Bellonl was removed summarily
by Premier Mussolini from all pub
lie and political activity and vari-
Gus of his advisers, whose identity
has not been made known, were i'm
prlsoned. The action followed re-
ports of a special committee into
Belloni's activities as podesta
(mayor) of Milan.
Fascits Makes Charges
The charges provoking the in
vestigation were levelled by Ro-
berto Farinacci, former secretary
of the Fascist party and now pro-
vincial secretary at Cremona. Far
inacci claimed Belloni favored the
United States banking firm of Dill
Ion. Reed & Co., in return for a
large money compensation in al
lotting loan of $3O,O00,OO0 to the
city of Milan in 1927.
The committee, although still in
vestibating the loan, exonerated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Belloni on this charge, but found
ne had used his office as podesta
to INCREASE greatly his private for
tune.
MussOlini Angry
Farinacci himself was subjected
to a scathing criticism by Premier
Mussolini, who said:
"The facist government deplores
in most forceful manner the ac-
ton of Attorney Farinacci. depu-
ty in parliament and member of the
grand council, for having brought
publicity and grave defamatory ac-
cusations touching directly the IA
sist party and a great banking in
stitution of the United States.
"These accusations which the
committee has ascertained are
wholly without foundation have
furnished the means for comments
to damage the kingdom"
Both Belloni and Farinacci have
been among the most eminent
members of the fascist party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the
Board of School District number
Twenty, Sheridan county, Montana,
for Ignite coal to supply the Plen-
tywood Schools for the ensuing
year.
Party receiving contract must
furnish bond.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Clerk by noon Tuesday, September
3rd, 1929.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1929. By order of the Board.
E. H. E. HELGESON,
(20-t2) Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Scaled bids will be received by
l. hoard of trustees of School
Fi;rict No. 5, Sheridan county,
[mtana, for buss drivers on the
[rtes knows as the East Route,
EsrA Route and South Route, also
n, for 60 tons of good grade lig-
H. coal delivered at the school
I'm. All bids must be in the
En- Of the clerk by 8 p. M, Aug.
Esh
The board reserves the right to
Est any or all bids.
ANY information as to the routes
|usv be had from the clerk.
F. W. MARTINI,
|H2) Clerk, School District No. 6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Early declines in grain prices
were more than offset by advances
in the latter part of the week end
ing August II, states the weekly
Grain Market Review of the
United States Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. A decrease in
the heavy movement of new crop
winter wheat and poor threshing
returns in the Northwest AMI Can
ada were the principal strengthen
ing factors in the wheat market,
despite unusually heavy supplies
in store at the principal markets.
Rye failed to display the same
relative market strength as did
wheat but prices averaged higher.
Corn and oats were firmer, but
barley declined with the heavy Of
ferings meeting a dull inquiry.
Flax was lower.
The official report of the Cana
dian spring wheat crop indicated
yield of around IL bushels per
acre which on the reported acre
age plus the winter wheat crop
would suggest a total outurn of
only about 295,OO0,OO0 bushels of
all wheat. The total wheat ac-
counted for from the 1928 Cana
dian wheat crop is now officially
placed at 567,O00,000 bushels
which included exports during the
crop year of 355,000,000 bushels
of wheat and flour and a carry
over into the current season of
1O4,000,000 bushels of grain. Sta
tistics of the quality of the grain
included in the carryover are not
complete but partial data of the
quality of grain in store indicates
that around one-third of these
stocks are of No. 3 Northern or
better with around two-thirds fall
ing into the low grades. Last sea-
son the carryover of old crop grain
was placed at 100000 bushels.
Harvesting in the European
countries was progressing north
ward under generally favorable
weather conditions. Offerings of
new crop grains are liberal and
the quality is good altho yields
are somewhat irregular in certain
areas. The estimate of the Ru-
manian wheat crop has been re-
vised downward and is now placed
at 100000 bushels compared
with 116,000,000 bushels harvested
year ago. Trade estimates place
the exportable surplus of wheat
from the lower Danubian countries
at around 40,000,O00 bushels not
withstanding the reduction of near
ly 80,000,000 in the crops as stock
of old grain carried forward are
unusually large and the more fav-
orable prospects of feed grains
suggest material reduction in the
use of wheat for livestock during
the coming year.
Weather in the Argentine con.
tinued dry. Trade reports suggest
considerable late seeding as a re.
suit of the recent strengthening Of
the world wheat markets and the
more extensive use of modern ma
chinery in seeding. Rainfall in thu
dry areas of Australia resulted il
New South Wales and northwest
ern Victoria. Conditions have
been generally favorable in west
ern Australia throughout the sea
son to date.
WHEAT: Cash hard white
wheat prices advanced with ligh
receipts. Storage facilities con
tinued limited at most Contra
Western markets. Mill demand
especially for the better quality o
wheat, was good and premiums TO
this class of wheat advanced, bu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
CALL FOR BIDS

o..,.d bids will be received by
|, ST Snsrd Of trustees for the three
p s DTs' IN School District No. Sc,
|tn o Il Reserve Re- for coal to be de-
e.. u as required. The Board re-
I |lslSs the right to reject any or
ID bids A. honds IF tho
|, 4. VII Nv 600 p. m. Saturday, Aug.
], 1929. y AosbOi,,,
GIa..I-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

al Int 1ne week c. i. f. New York for
a aug as,.h shipment at s2.321l and
si,Sn,. S2.S5 per bushel. Sep
I H;,oS 80 delivery closed at Buenos
ii,,o,1 co =, TeS'd5A, and October de-
ilVeiy YLilo 90 per bushel.
Argehtlne shipments declined
SHARPLY during the week, totaling
only aeout one half as large as
I HIs'7+ or or the the preceding week.
AOouI zs4O O,SOOO of the total ship
I menus OF 6SS, 900 bushels were des-
tined to the United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Max Man Seeks Market
For Crop of Mustard

Max, N. D.-Nikoli Rovanko,
Max, is looking for a market for
field of tame mustard which he
is raising here. 1t is believed 10
be the only field of tame mustard
being raised in North Dakota, al
though near Great Falls, Mont, it
is raised extensively as a CONNER
cial crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

son school to the Plentywood city
schools, according to rules and reg
ulation on file with the District
Clerk.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Clerk of said district by noon the
29th day of August, 1929.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of August
1929. By order of the Board.
E. H. E. HELGESON,
(20-2t) Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. FOR TGR PROBATE OF

H''Hii55 s155z9 "a i S5; :',s
NOTICE. II Forstman has present present
|rat LYDIA Cd clerk Jerk of the R IiSirieI
court Of i fn the State Of Montana Montana
'9 s nSi an instrument Wii ind P@ Testa-
S BE- to be 4 flS VI HOrstman, dec sas
nnt q t Rstli the 7th day. day of :. SEP r
3, and 1 ItlS9 at 10 o'clock A; M VI
t'n5sr,c d IsI1, Of said Court C?H IN in
.t The cc.Cg pf5o in the city fy,,,,t o.
be Co .Innd' Sheridan County
PlatyE0oOI5,a has been fixed and a a
Montana ;. n the time and place for 70?
pointed f fss 'i petition of said Lydia %in
st11aaoi,t H1t arthur arthur 6: Erickson
sd sppOitfo with Will annex
!, adnl LllSicb time and place an!
d, At E interested in said estate ate
.~rnT llbN~ - 20 fh6
pay spp1 of said petition or admit
iI 4g,t ss5' this Ii $ 18th day of August
@ C. B. Peterson,
Court ,ort Of the District Court.
S'alj Nv pT D, C. Peterson, Deputy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

IIray Chester Kring, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
|niersigned, Administrator with
IL will annexed of the estate of
(hrsy Chester Kring, deceased,
L the creditors Of, and all persons
|sThg claims against the said de-
|Alsed, to exhibit them with the
EEssary vouchers, within four
D months after the first publ
|afm Of this notice, to the said
Administrator with the will annex
at the office of Howard M.
lewis, Esquire, at Plentywood,
|Amtana, the same being the place
% the transaction of the business
said estate in the County of
Sheridan.
Dated August 10th, 1929.
VIM. ERICKSON,
Administrator with the vii,
annexed of the Estate of Muir.
ray Chester Kring, Deceased
I'M Publication August 16, 1929
i'1Ft ta and last publication Sept
] 6, 1929.
SlVard NJ. Lewis, Esquire,
SntyVOOd, Montana,
a0'ney for Administrator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

A NY member may deliver his wheat to
q any public elevator, obtain a storage
ticket, endorse the storage ticket, and
attach to draft on the North Dakota Mon
tant Wheat Growers Association, Grand
Forks, N. Oak, for $3.50 of the local card
price Remember that formerly the advance
was only 1910.
You may also load your own car and be
paid 31s cents per bushel for so doing. Bill
Spring Wheat to North Dakota-Montatnla
Wheat Growers Association, Minneapolis
Mimi, and Durum to North Dakota Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association, Duluth. IN
shipping your own car you also have the
privilege of accepting the full premium, II
any, which your car may sell for, or you
may accept the average premium Tor Ike
grade and quality prevailing at your $40
ton during the marketing season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Henceforth all communications
intended for the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Dag
mar should be addressed to Svend
Petersen, Secretary, Dagmar. (19-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
GALL FOR BIDS

Board as,1; y s'I s, be received by III.
iSS anssssr tvsnfyV,, FsFSust3ees District
' Of the PATRONS o of tsa Tsl By sS'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
'UrIcE TO CREDITORS
'"'lisa Zimmerman, Deceased ed

'Sa Zimmerman, Deceased
| ! atS5s ~ CI is HEREBY GIVEN.
II Ne Ne Undersigned, Adminis is , alT,
nan ~ a. estate of Otteliga Zin n neUt
and N deceased, to the creditors Of
AGAINST =. persons having claims,
|AibR f,I the said deceased. f. fn"l avs
pousbssrnse m with the nec IS OK,
Ss first within four months fSr9s aftey
. ts sSt .I publication of this notice nfter
law o,t said Administrator slp't tSa
Juice Of Howard NJ A. Te, 1ne
hs tSSy Ivy Montana, the ~ same nevis US,
ne SusipplIaSce for the TRANSACTION sste O e.
'''ed July 20, 1900 0'"'e'
As,.W WIN. ERICKSON
i administrator IN Of The the sst.t.
howard " Of said deceased ed estate
psntywoo%dI. NEVIS NEVIS, Esquire,
Fourth utilization .ns August u d'G Il 1000
8, 1929 d last publication s sszs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

y me matter of the Estate of
Louis Zimmerman, Deceased.
NVIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
ne Undersigned, Administrator
ue estate of Louis Zimmerman
|s ssS known as Ludwig thinner
|asl deceased, to the creditors of,
f.. al persons having claims
|Ss sSas |, the said deceased, to ex-
H., -u, mem with the necessary
h. a'aefS' within four months after
II ~ ilSt publication of this notice,
= u e, said Administrator at the
|p.,. OIlice Of Howard M. Lewis.
inslS1gVoOd, Montana, the same be,
NJ Slg place for the transaction of
i ns business of said estate.
Oated July 20, 1929,
/ A.. VIM. ERICKSON,
! Io.illlSSitrator of the Estate OF
! Suls lalSo known as Ludwig
|sovaa,93 zimmerman ne Deceased.
Lewis, Esquire,
[FS4 p!1,i Tor Administrator.
ssn IL. publication August 1s. 1000
/ {. i d ana last publication, Sept
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
70, So Wheat Farmers
are members Of the Wheat Poo

Those of you who have joined the Wheat
Pool have taken the first step. To back it
up with 100 per cent deliveries is the next
move toward better pricesl
The Wheat Pool operates under the pro-
visions Of the Agricultural Marketing Act.
To gain by the passage of the Farm Bill
farmers will have to cO-Operate-the Wheat
Pool offers you an opportunity to help your
self! Write for membership agreement to-
day. Join with ISL cO-Operators and build
for the future prosperity of agriculture.
The Wheat Pool Is the only organization
advancing IS per cent on wheat and the
farmer still retains am interest and receives
the average price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

u me matter Of the Estate of
LOUIS Zimmerman. Deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of
Murray Chester Kring, Deceased,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

been occupied exclusively
by four cylinder cars
Chevrolet has introduced
a Six-cylinder car of amaz-
ing quality and value. Not
only does it offer the
smooth, quiet, velvety
performance of a great
six-cylinder valve-in-head
but, from every
standpoint, it is a finer
automobile than was ever
before thought possible
at such low prices! It's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Less than eight months have
elapsed since the first Chevrolet
Six was delivered into the hands
of an overland already there
are more than a million sin
cylinder CheVrOIetS on the
road! And the reasons for this
overwhelming success are easy to
understand.
Into a price field that had hitherto
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

beautiful new bOdies-wEich are
available in q variety of cOlOrs-
represent one Of Fishers great
est style triumphs. And it's
safety and handling ease are so
outstanding that it's a sheer
delight to sit at the wheel and
drive. In fact, the new Chevrolet
Six has completely changed every
previous idea as to what the buyer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

of a lOw-priCed car now
has a right to expect for
his money.
You owe it to yourself, as
a careful buyer, to see
and drive this car. For
it gives you every advan-
tage of a fine six-cylinder
autOmObile-in the price
range Of the Jour and
with economy of better
than 20 miles to the
gallon! Come in today!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM

SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM
Wednesday,
$3.50 Eastern
Chevrolet delivered in less than months Tina
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-15
BRIDGE BUILDING
MOVES STEADILY

Secretary Gordon takes great
interest in the bridge, and after
visit to it Wednesday says
Work on the bridge across the
Missouri near town is progressing
steadily without hitch. All sub
structures are finished. The ap-
proach beams are in place. At
present, structural steel for the
trestles are coming in and work
on them will begin at once, in fact
this work started Wednesday.
Steel is also coming in now for
the two north spans, and steel
for the remaining spans will come
in and be on hand when needed.
From now on" Bridge Engineer
Hegdal informs us, 1--WE will erect,
rivet and swing the trusses into
place and next spring we will pour
the concrete floor and paint the
trusses. This will be the final
work and the bridge will be COM
plete, ready for a 1880 Fourth of
July celebration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-15
LEONARD HAGEN
HAS new PLANE
FLYS STINSON JUNIOR FROM
DETROIT; COST $1,000;
5 PASSENGER

Leonard Hagen returned from
Detroit Wednesday with a new
Stinson Junior monoplane. Mrs.
Hagen accompanied him and they
stopped at points in Illinois to Wis
it friends. The ship is one of the
latest productions of the celebrat-
ed Stinson factory 1t is a five per-
son cabin plane equipped with a
Wright Whirlwnd motor of 225
horsepower. 1t cost completely
equipped nearly $1,000.
Hagen took up aviation under
Jim Cook, local pilot, and proved
an apt student. He has been en-
gagged in operating a power ferry
on the Missouri at Wolf Point,
but with the completion of the
federal free traffic bridge, the
ferry business will be greatly cur
tailed, so Mr.. Hagen is turning to
the more modern occupation of
flying. He left on his first trip
for Warland, near Lib
by, with ]. r. Burgess, Fred Rath-
ert and Ed Camrud, who were
bound for a deer hunt, as passen-
gers. They expect to return next