davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

Fireproof garage in good condition
for sale reasonable. Can be moved.
Phone 140J. 80
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

For Sale Cheap. Two lots, small
house, city water, other improvements.
Southwest Of court house one block
Mrs. e. Calhoun. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
CALL, FOR BIDS.

The Board Of Trustees will receive
bids up to and including July II, for
the transportation Of all school chill
dren to and from school on the Kin
shella Mill route.
Will also receive bids up to and in
Guiding July II, for five (5} cords
OF good seasoned wood and 90 cords
of green tamarack or fir wood TO be
delivered at the Fortine school.
The Board reserves right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Signed THELMA K, MACE,
Clerk.
School District No. IA 1t
Customers OF THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK Of LIBBY, are ad-
vised that effective July 1st, 1929, Its
business will be conducted by the
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY by
merger under the name OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY.
FRED L. CLARK,
Dated July list, 1929
-25-aug. 1-S. Is % 20 st
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

For Sale--Baby buggy in excellent
condition. Call TIM. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

For sale-The store buildings and
ware house in Eureka; house and lot
in Eureka for $3.50; IS acres timber
land for $3.50; 100 acres for $500, near
Eureka. Address A. Y Lindsey, Lake
Worth, Fla. TIFF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
'T7Cas Error ON
MethOdiStS
BIZ Times SDcciqi

Bu Times SDrcidi
SPENCER, Ind, April 20
Through an error, Methodists
here have sold at a rummage
sale a collection plate belong
ing to the Baptists.
Due to a congregational dis
pute. there are two Baptist
groups here. One has been
meeting in the courthouse as
sembly room, where the
Methodists hold sales.
The collection plate Of the
courthouse Baptists was left
in the room. and inadvertently
was picked up and sold at the
Methodist sale. The Methodists
have bought the Baptists an
other plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BRITISH DRIVER
CLAIMS SMILE
SPEED RECORD
Makes Average of 212
Miles an Hour Over Course
in Africa.

Bp Times Sp,ci1l
CAPETOWN. South Africa. April
Captain Malcolm Campbell,
British automobile racer, drove his
Bluebrd special at PIP miles an hour
over the fiye-mile Verneuk Pan
course today.
Captain Campbell claimed the
speed was new record for the
fve-mile distance.
The record Of 23l miles an hour
set by Major H. o. D. SegraTe at
Daytona Beach last month was Tor.
a onc-mile course.
Captain Cambell also piloted his
car over q five-kilomcter course at
a speed OF oil miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yale coach who owns the collier
Jones filed a protest with the treas
ury Thursday against the board.
In his report, Captain Strombera
said he ordered the collier boarded
because it was lowering in a locality
known to be the rendezvous OF
Canadian rum runners and because
she refused to heave to until blank
shots we're fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

the coast guard cutter Seneca off
the New Jersey coast Saturday
night was defended today in an Of
fetal report received by coast guard
headquarters from Captain W. T.
Stromberg of the Seneca.
Charges of "unseamanlike con-
duct" and that the collier was
boarded without cause were denied
by Stromberg, who disputed state
ments by T. A. D. Jones, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
RAIL PARTY SATURDAY
Big Four Supervisors Will Have
Annual Banquet.

Two hundred and fifty Big -Four
employees will attend the annual
banquet and entertainment to be
given at the SEVERN Saturday eve
ming by the Big -Four supervisors.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Charles
Jcwett. former mayor, will be the
speakers. L. G. Geisel, district mas
ter car builder. will be POSTMASTER.
c. Roltaire EggleSton. magician, viii
be master of ceremonies and direct
the entertainment program by dane
PrS and singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
COAST GUARD DEFENDS
BOARDING OF COLLIER

Captain Denies Charges of I'm
seamanIikc Conduct" in Affair.
BIZ LHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Board-
ing Of the collier T. A. D. Jones by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Repeat, Psrcntage Claim

Mrs WEIGH. broodng i'm her little
Jail cell, reiterated today her claim
that the elderly farmer was the
father OF her 5-months-old daugh-
ter.
Officials learned that the woman
had gone to the Turner home Tues
cay night. seeking a money settle
ment for herself and the baby. In
formation gathered by the author
i'Ics was that Mrs. Wclch had dc
manded $4,000 while the farmer
Wished TO give her only $1,000
An investigation of Turner's ac-
counts indicated he was worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

are second to none. MicheIin
makes only one grade of tire
and that is the best that
finest materials and science
can produce. Yet our prices
are even lower than you might
pay for an Off-brand tire
elSeWherel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
ASSURE PASSAGE
OF WAR BILLS
Maneuvers Delay the
Voting

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Cool-
idge, somewhat impatient at the
time required to maneuver the
cruiser bill and the Kellogg pact
into acceptance by the senate,
called Senator Curtis and Borah,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee. into conference and was
assured that both war bills would
be passed,
Borah assured Coolidge that the
Kellogg pact would be ratified be-
fore the week is over and that the
cruiser bin would be passed within
il days. The Kellogg pact has met
some opposition because of the de-
sire of those senators representing
certain Wall Street lique to make
an explicit amendment to the bill
which would state in no uncertain
terms United States control of Latin
America. Those who would accept
the pact as is would rather leave
that point tc be understood impli-
city so as not to rouse too much
opposition from the British imperi-
alists.
More discussion is necessary on
the cruiser bill because of the desire
for even more cruisers and, on the
other hand, the desire of some semi
racifist clements to cloak the war
preparations in less warlike tone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14

AUTO BOSSES i !
TOWN FOSTERS
RACE PREJUDICE
Negro Barred From
Buses ~
(By a Worker Correspondent

(Bg q Worker Correspondent
MUsKEGON, Mich, (By Mail -
On Sunday, Dec. 23, three young
Negro women came to the Greyhound
Bus Station at Western Ave. and
Terrace st. and boarded the Muske-
gon-Ludington bus. The driver curt
ly informed them that he would not
carry them, so they were forced to
find some other way of reaching
their destination. This driver must
have been instructed by the COM
pany to discriminate against Ne
groes. Perhaps the Greyhound Co.
is afraid it will lose the patronage
of the white wealthy class if it
allows Negroes to ride on its buses
In this town Negroes are subject
to residential restrictions. 1t is
capitalist trick to divide the work.
crs by creating "color line" The
Continental Motor Co., in this city,
also fosters race hatred, and has
kicked all Negroes from it's Muske-
gon plant.
AUTO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DENIES WORKER
BOOK ON U.S.S.R.
Give Him Cook Book
by mistake"
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
don't know whether any other
worker has had the same experience
I had in public libraries, but any
how this is the experience / had in
tie public library on Fifth Ave. and
42nd St., New York City. After look
ing in the catalog for the works of
John Reed, I noticed the name of a
book written by him, "Red Russia"
l asked for it. After waiting long
while, I was surprised to get cook
ine book instead. Thinking that per-
maps they had made some mistake,
10, they hadn't it, / asked for a
book on the Constitution of Soviet
Russia. After waiting for an hour
or SO, they told me coldly they have
not got it. I was then convinced
they did not want to give it to me,
for if they did not have it it would
not be in the catalog. The day will
come when public libraries will be
real public libr; les for the workers
and not a place of propaganda for
the bosses. L. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Congress Resolution
Monroe Doctrine Move

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
march of the Monroe Doctrine over
the so-called independent" republics
of Latin-America to an extent where
they are regarded as parts of the
United States, is illustrated anew
by a resolution presented to the
House of Representatives by the
chairman of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, asking that the U. S.
government to admit to the West
Point Military Academy, a young
citizen of Panama, Bey Arosemena.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Imperialist Victims
Who Were Not Killed
Face Trial by Troops

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 13.-The
national government announces that
it will soon issue an order naming
the army commanders who are to
constitute the military court to
"try" by martial law the civilian
banana plantation workers who re-
Gently struck against the United
Fruit Company.
Colombian papers accuse the gov
eminent of concealing the butcher
les Of the strikers and say that the
figure Of 200 killed by troops hides
the fact that at least 1,400 men,
women and children were massacred
by machine gun fire, while wounded
were thrown into rivers or buried
alive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
TO STRESS WAR
AT LENIk MEET
CommerceBodyRe
Armament Plans
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
Workers Party of the New York
district further exposes that these
educational" orders constitute calls
for bombs, guns, artillery carriages,
airplane sights, army searchlights,
etc.
While a steamroller for this
amendment is being made ready, the
way is also being cleared to rail
road through the big cruiser bill.
That this measure is also a COM
ponent part of the war preparations
program is signified in the words of
Senator Hale, chairman of the SEN
ate Naval Affairs Committee. Hale,
leading militarist and faithful
servant of Wall Street, in his ad-
vocacy of the measure for fifteen
war cruisers exploded the myth of
the Kellogg peace" pact and the
hokum about disarmament confer
ence planned for 1881. Hale said:
81 cannot see how the American
position which calls for the right to
build cruisers of any size and arma-
ment up to the treaty limitation can
at any future conference on limita.
ton of armament be modified with
out giving up all possibility of main
tanning navy equal to that of any
country in the world"
The Workers Party is working al
top speed on the manifold arrange.
ments to make the demonstration
in the Garden the greatest of it:
kind in the city's annals. The speak
ing program will be interspersec
with selections by Jascha Fischer
mann, numbers by the Freiheit &c
sangs Verein, and a labor sports
spectacle by the Labor Sports Union
The speakers will be Jay Lovestone
William 2. Foster, Ben Gitlow
William w. Weinstone, and others
Tickets are now being sold a
headquarters Of the Workers (Com
munist) Party, &c Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
PRISONERS LAUD
AID OF The lid.
Workers Are Urged to
Contribute
Continued from Page One

start up. And things are very dear,
so it is hard to make ends meet.
The three have come home, but my
husband has four more months to
serve. And again I thank you for
your check and wish you a happier
New Year than mine is"
Mrs. Isabel Meanovich, the wife
Of the Zeigler, ILL.,, miner imprison-
ed in the Zeigler frame-up, has the
following to say of the work of the
international Labor Defense: ~ am
writing to thank you for the S25
Christmas check and am happy to
let you know that my husband has
returned home to US from prison
and Tas glad to find the children
and l in good health and cannot
thank the /. L. D. enough for the
help theysent me all the time he
was in prison, and may all the days
in the years to come the comrades
of the ]. L. D. will have success in
all the work they try to do in help
ing the working class of people.
Ny husband is trying to get work,
but it is awful hard on account of
the frame-up. He is called to go to
several union meetings and will
write in few days so this will be
all. Thanking you all again"
The international Labor Defense
calls upon all workers and sympa-
thizers to continue contributing to
the campaign for funds for these
sclass-war prisoners and their de-
pendents andisto defend the hun
dreds of workers Cwho now face
prison sentences for their part in
7Sfrikes and other activities on be-
3alf of the working class.
Send funds to the National Office
! the international Labor Defense,
va East 18th st, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14

Aaron L. Scheinmann, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
State Bank of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, who arrived last
Wednesday on the "Mauretania"
with Mr.. Valerian I. Mezhlauk, Vice
President of the Soviet Supreme
Economic Council, stated:
"The State Bank of the Soviet
Union, which is the largest banking
institution in the country and ac-
counts for over four-fifths of the
total financing of Soviet foreign
trade by Soviet banks, is vitally in
terested in the position and in the
development of Soviet-American
trade. During my stay in the
United States / expect to meet
number of American leaders of
finance and industry and to discuss
with them such possibilities and ar
rangements as would be most bene-
ficial for the development of trade
and other economic relations between
the Soviet Union and this country.
"The State Bank of the U. S. S.
R., founded in October, 1921, four
years after the inauguration of the
Soviet Government, is little over
seven years old. Originally organ
lied with a capital consisting only
of deprecated paper currency tie
Bank succeeded in accommodating
through purchases gold and
platinum reserve valued on January
1st of this year at 222, 921 $50 rubles
(S114,715,200). On December 1,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Wave IN Europe,
and Task of Communists

nomic struggle to its highest stage,
which means to transform it into a
political struggle against the dicta-
torship of the bourgeousie.
In order to, carry out this task
successfully, the Communist parties
and all Communists in the trade
union movement should not forget
the close connection which exists be-
tween the efforts of capital, on the
one side, to increase the exploitation
of the workers by means of capital
list naturalization, and, on the other
side, the anti-labor legislation, the
compulsory arbitration reprisals
against the labor movement, and
finally the preparations for war
against the Soviet Union. This con-
nection must be emphasized anew in
every economic struggle, and politi-
cal slogans must also be issued COM
mensurate with the extension and
sharpening of the strikes.
Finally, in connection with the
mounting strike-wave, there must
also be taken into consideration what
the Sixth Congress of the Comintern
has to say in regard to the Right
danger:
"Cn the basis of the partial stab
ilization of capitalism and directly
owing to the influence of Social
Democracy, the principal line of
deviation from the correct political
position observed within the Com
munist Parties is to be found at
the present time towards the
Right. This manifests itself in sur
vivals Of 1egalism,' in an excess
sive obedience to the law, in
khyostism' in relation to the strike
movement dragging at the tail
of the movement), in an incorrect
attitude towards Social Democracy
(for example the resistance that
was offered to the decisions of the
Ninth Plenum of the E. c. c. !.
in Franco, in inadequate reaction
to international events, etc. In view
of the existence of relatively
strong Social Democratic Parties,
these Right deviations are partic-
ularly dangerous and the fight
against them must be put into the
forefront. This implies system
attic struggle against a conciliato-
ry attitude towards Right wing
tendencies within the Communist
Parties"
In the field Of economic struggles
the danger of Right deviations is
always great. Today, when we are
in the midst of great mass move
ments, it is especially great. In view
Of the intensive strike-wave any
Right error, as also any conciliatory
attitude toward such errors, is a
crime, since it may result in the most
dire consequences. The whole atten-
tion of the Communist Parties ,hust,
therefore, be directed toward making
sure that in economic struggles the
correct line, as indicated in the last
congresses of the Comintern and the
Red International of Labor Unions,
is carried out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Describes Big Growth of the
Workers Bank IN US. S. K.

1923, the capital of the Bank was
$128, 100000, the surplus $51 ,472,-
900, and total resources $4,000, 1885,
900.
"Among the problems of the newly
established State Bank was the crea-
ton of a stable currency and the
restoration of foreign and internal
credit and banking relations, both at
home and abroad, without which the
national economy of the country
could rot have been rebuilt and de-
veloped, nor system of savings
created.
"These problems are now solved.
The country has a sound currency,
a normal credit structure, and
through its State Bank has re-
established its contacts along credit
lines with the outside world.
"The Soviet state is investing bill
lions of dollars in industry, agricul-
ture and transportation. But the
speediest development of the latent
possibilities of that great expanse of
land, occupying one-sixth of the
worlds area and inhabited by over
150, 100000 people, calls for the par
ticipation of foreign capital. The
Soviet Union needs modern indus
trial technique, skill and capital.
Naturally, she therefore looks to the
United States, which is abundantly
supplied with these requirements.
Mr.. Scheinmann, who has offices
now with the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration, 165 Broadway, New York,
win visit number Of important
cities during his sojourn in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
ROOF MAY FALL
ANY minute IN
HADDOCK PITS
Electrocution Danger
Is Great
lBy a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
LUZERNE, Pa, (By MaiD. The
Haddock Coal Company claims that
it runs its mines under the slogan
safety first" This is joke and
they know it very we'll. First, there
is no air at all over the mine, and
vet the company forces us to work
double shifts. When one shift shot
their coal, the smoke is so big that
they must stay out for half of the
shift before they can go ahead and
unload the coal. The gangway is
so narrow that the men cannot pass
thru on the side when the motorman
pulls the trip or when the trip stops.
The main road should be three feet
between the ear and the coal, but
sometimes is only a few inches.
There should be manholes every so
feet, but there aren't any. Thus,
when the trip passes, and the man
is carrying powder, he is in great
danger. That's what the company
calls safety first"
The roof all over the mine IS so
bad that the miners life is not
worth 80 cents. He may be killed
by rock any minute, and it has so
happened many times in our mine.
The trolley wire should be five feet
from the rails, but in many cases is
not more than 8 feet. One might
easily be electrocuted. If you don't
get hurt inside the mine, you stand
a chance of getting pneumonia when
waiting for the cage. According to
the law, they must hoist US up when
men are waiting, but sometimes
there are % or 80 miners waiting
for an hour or more, but you cannot
get out, because they keep on hoist
ing coal. 1 could write of many
more of our grievances, but this is
enough to show how the company
does not give a damn for the miners
lives. They say, profit first, safety
fter. We must fight that.
-HADDOCK MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
Mexico, by Wall
Street Order, Gives
Puppets Recognition

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS. - The
relations between Mexico and Mica
ragua, which were broken off by
the refusal of Mexico to recognize
the government of Adolfo Diaz, set
up by force as a front for Emiliano
Chamorro, when it became con-
venient for U. S. Imperialism to
have a shift of presidents, We're
automatically resumed yesterday
when the Mexican president, Portes
Gil replied to an official communi-
cation from Moncada, president of
Nicaragua by the help of U. S.
marines, wishing Gil Happy New
Year.
At the time Diaz took power,
Mexico did not wish to recognize
him, as the manner of his election
violated the accord of Central
American states signed at Washing
ton.
The legitimate president, Sacasa,
who had set up government at
Puerto Cabezas, was forced to flee
the country when a large force of
U. S. marines landed and forced
Sacasa out, blithely ignoring his
legitimacy as president according to
the Central American pact the
United States had initiated. Sacasa's
chief general, Moncada, later turned
traitor and is now president, thus
getting his reward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-14
u, s. mail AIDS
ANTI-UNI0N FIRM
Open Shop Trucking
Co. Gets Benefit
(By a Worker Correspondent

wy " W VffbSf wv So E(NfeNeN''S/
Very considerable exploitation of
transfers in the New York mail
carrying service, which is let out by
contract from the government to
certain lucky express COMPANIES is
indicated by the figures of the con-
tracts.
The government wants non-union
drivers for its mail wagons, SO it
makes the contract with the U. S.
Trucking Co. and the Ajax Truck
ing Co. 1t pays the companies S12
day per teamster for driving a
certain specified type of wagon,
"painted olive green" and equipped
with inexpensive screens, "roll-up
curtains" portable or folding
seat for the carrier" and Clocks the
same on back and Sides"
Good Profit.
But the teamsters get $3.50 a
day, which leaves the company $3.50
day profit on one wagon and two
horses-pretty good when you re-
member that farmer hires such a
team and at least as good wagon
along with himself for driver for
$3.50 a day.
Union men in the truck driving in
dustry use the same stables as the
Governments non-union drivers
they have to, to make a living in
the present unorganized state of
things in New York.
Must Organize.
In spite of utmost resistance of
the United States government to
having any of its employees, even at
second hand, belong to unions, 1T
seems the only way out for the other
teamsters is to fight for the right of
government mail wagon drivers to
belong to unions.
And there is evidently plenty Of
chance for an organized group OF
government drivers to raise their
wages, for the companies get that
extra $3.50 per man.