davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
new BUSINESS FIRM
FOR PLENTYWOOD

Articles of Incorporation have re-
Gently been issued at Helena to the
Ideal Drug & Chemical Company at
Plentywood with a capitalization of
$4,000.
The name of the incorporators is
said to be DR.. Martin and Walter Car
ter.
The place of business has not been
decided upon at this writing but as
soon as suitable location can he
secured the new firm expects to opsn
up for business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
PETERSON COMPANY UNLOAD
TWO CARLOADS OF CHEVIES

During the past fortnight, the Pet
erson Company, local Chevrolet deal
ers, have unloaded two carloads of
that poular make of autos, which are
going like hot cakes, according to
the genial proprietors of that concern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
HENRY KREBSBACH
HOME ENLARGED

The Hank Krebsbach cottage near
the Plentywood schools is being en-
larged by the addition of two more
rooms, which are being succeed this
week to conform to the main part of
the residence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
FAIRVIEW BANK RE-
PORTED ROBBED

The Fairview Bank was reported
to have been robbed last Wednesday
afternoon by three robbers, who got
away with $4,000. Particulars of the
robbery were not given in the report.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
PRESIDENT HAS FAILED TOPUT
FORTH REAL AID SAYS SOLON
Brookhart Joins Frazier In Demanding Real Farm Relief Re-
minds Hoover of Speeches Made In His Behalf Poll Shows
Majority of Senators Against Debenture Plan.

Washington April 25-The Hoover relief program again
placed under attack the senate today slowly
worked It's way toward final vote its farm
Senator Frazier North Dakota said the executive had
failed to suggest anything that would bring to the farmers
lief needed.
Il campaned for Hoover last fall but enthusiastically
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
Committee VISITS PLENTYWOOD IN
EFFORT TO AROUSE OPPOSITION
People Eastern Roosevelt County Opposed to Route Desg
mated by State Highway Commission at Behest of Wolf
Point Because of Discrimination Against This Territory

committee of citizens from Poplar and Eastern Roosevelt
county visited PentywOod yesterday for the purpose calling the
attention of Sheridan county officials and the Pentywood CONNER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
LOCAL MARKETS

Thursday, May 2, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

promise of tremendous increase in the fighting strength
of the working class The struggle inside the old unions
against the agents of the bosses will continue and sharpen
Our class must not let itself lie helpless in the power of the
radeunon bureaucra and socialist party crooks agents of
capitalism, while the struggle against capitalism becomes
sharper And already is proven in action that effective
class struggle be made without building and strengthen
ing the organ of leadership of class the Workers Co
munst) Party.
Watch Hoover and prepare to fghtl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

ships, but they did not want to play
into the hands of the Communists.
And in order not to play into the
hands of the Communists, that is,
in order not to act according to the
logic Of class struggle, they support
ed every demand of the bourgeoisie.
Reichstag Comedy.
The debate in the Reichstag on
the social democratic motion about
the prohibition of the construction
of battleships, was comedy. The
social democratic party recommend
ed the prohibition of the construction
of battleships; but its representatives
on the coalition government endorsed
the construction! If the social demo
cratic motion were anything but a
demagogic trick to deceive the
masses, the social democratic min
listers should have logically resigned
from the government, or been ex-
PEELED from the party.
Just when the social democratic
leaders were staging the parliament
tary comedy to whitewash their
shameless betrayal of the working
class, the advocates of neomilitarism
added a touch of piquancy to the
situation. The minister of defense,
openly supported by Hinderburg,
challenged the social democratic mo-
ton with an insolent offensive. He
threatened to resign, if the money
required for the construction of the
projected battleships were not sane
toned all at once. On the evening
of the debate in the Reichstag, Hin
denburg called the social democratic
chancellor, Herman Mueller, to in
form him that he "would not toler-
ate the Reichstag to interfere in his
first effort to rebuild the German
navy"
State Above Class.
The Reichstag rejected the social
democratic motion; and the social
democratic finance minister, Hilferd-
ing, readily footed the bills of Gen.
eral Groener. That is how coalition
works. The social democratic min
listers voted formally for the motion
of their party; but remained in the
coalition government after the mo.
ton was rejected. The country
above party-state above class
this is the essence of the theory and
practice Of coalition.
Hardly had the social democratic
party and its policy of coalition re-
covered from the shock of the cruis-
err controversy than they were en-
tangled in a new crisis more deep
seated than the former. The iror
and steel magnates of the Ruhr re-
fused to abide by the finding of the
social democratic minister Of labor
regarding wages, and locked Out
100000 workers.
Ruhr Betrayal.
Their action was an open challenge
to the authority of the state. The
function of the state is to defenc
the interest of the ruling class. II
it attempts to function otherwise
the ruling class would not tolerate
it's interference. This was made clear
by the Ruhr steel barons. It became
evident that as members of coali.
ton government the social democrats
could not even defend the most i'm
mediate economic interests Of the
working class. Even that is closely
connected with the question Of power
During the cruiser controversy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
By MANABENDRA NATH ROY.

Why were the social democratic
leaders opposed to submit the ques-
ton to referendum For the same
reason of their fear for the sharpen
ing of class struggle into an open
revolutionary civil war. To endorse
the construction of the battleships
violating the expressed will of the
masses, to refuse to submit the ques-
ton to referendum while making a
dramatic gesture in opposition to it,
to mislead, deceive and betray the
masses by all means-all these are
in the logic of the policy of coali-
tion.r
In the last referendum forced by
the Communist Party on the ques-
ton of the appropriation of the es-
tates of the ex-princes, over fourteen
million votes were cast in favor of
appropriation. In view of the fact
that in the general election over IS
million votes had been cast for the
social democratic and Communist
candidates, it could be reasonably
expected that the referendum on the
question of battleships would secure
IS million notes.-the required two
thirds of the entire electorate.
This calculation could be made on
the certainty that considerable petty
bourgeois pacifists would also vote
for the referendum. The social dem
ocratic leader opposed the referen-
dunn as impractical; but they were
against it really because of the al
most certainty of its success. The
casting of the required number of
votes against the construction of
battleships will again expose the in
stability of the bourgeois state. In
that case, not only the social demo-
cratic ministers, but the entire gov
eminent must resign or the consti-
tuition of parliamentary democracy
should be strapped. In either even
tuality the political situation would
be acute. A new general election
under such an atmosphere of class
struggle would return more social
democratic and Communist candi-
dates, thus rendering the formation
of parliamentary government still
more impossible. Bourgeois democ-
racy would stand naked in its real
nature-capitalist dictatorship-as
in the revolutionary year of 1923.
Fear c. p. More Than Bourgeoisie.
The only thing for the working
class to do in that situation would
be to pay the bourgeoisie in their
own coin-to replace unmasked par
liamentary democracy by the dicta-
torship of the proletariat. If the
situation were allowed to develop in
such revolutionary direction, if the
sharpening of the class struggle
were accelerated by bold tactics, then
the Communist Party, as the most
active and resolute vanguard of the
proletariat, would win the confidence
of the masses, and in the decisive
moment lead them in the open at
tack upon the capitalist state, in
spite of the social democratic lead
ers.
To avoid such development of the
situation was the burden of social
democratic policy at that juncture.
Some of them, in moments Of care
lessness, indeed, said they were OPP
posed to the construction Of battle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Copyright, 1922 By International
Publishers Co, Inc
HA Y WOODS
All rights Yeserved RepubloG- EVH III
ton forbidden eacept By permission ~ ~ ~
Injured Underground; Help from Fellow Work
ers; Edward Boyce of the w. f. of M;
Occur D'Alenes and Cripple Creek

In precious Haywood has told Of his boyhod tho
Morons Lake Cg his life boy Worer IN mines and
in ctp of the Wild which he part; mining Nevada;
cUboy qcith his oe and baby fighting hdrdships they
lose homestead days. Corey Army and the A. r. u ske
over Idao mining at Sver City NOo reading
EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

front end of the car struck the first chute I came
to- tipping it up that my right hand got caught
between the car and the bottom of the chute, get
ting badly mangled. My candle had been put out
by the jolt, and 1 was left in total darkness. l
CROPPED my way back to where Big Barney Quig-
ley was working in a cross-cut l called to him and
he came out and walked with to the doctors
office. We about three thousand feet in the
tunnel then. There "first aid,' nor ban
dages, it just question of getting there some
how and keeping the bleeding hand from knocking
against the wall as we went out | remember that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
German Social Democrat Crisis

(Note: The following is the
concluding section of the article
by Comrade Roy, the previous in
stalments of which were printed
in recent issues of the Daily
Worker.-EDITOR.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

oUbSOhIPIIUN RATE !
BY Mail lin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker. 26-2S Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
PART XVIII
By WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.

IN June 49, 1885, working with Others cutting out for
station in the they going sink shaft
up staging down to ask of the carmen
could his started big rock the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

The history OF all hitherto ex-
listing society II the history Of
class struggles.--Karl Marx Conn
nunist ManifestoR 1890
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Mrs. Cara Buried
Sunday Afternoon

HARLINGEN, Sept. 30.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Tcmasa Villareal
Cara, vel known resident of this
city. were held at p. IN. Sunday
in the Mexican Presbyterian church
here, with the Rev. R. Torres. pas
tor. officiating. Remains were in
TERED at Rancho del Muerto. the
family home. three miles from Har-
lingen.
The deceased was 81 years old.
She died at d. m. Saturday. Sur
viving are one son. CatarinO, who
has been studying international law
In New York: two daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Garcia de la Cara. and
Mrs. Miguel Flores Villar; three
brothers, Julian, Placido and Qua
dalupe Villarreal; a half-brother,
Justo, and two half sisters, Grego-
ria and Fidela Perez
Mrs. Villareal was widely known
for her charities, and for her edu-
cational work among the poorer
classes. She has placed a number
Of boys and girls In Tex-Mex. at
wingsville, and the Girls school
at Phar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Motor Traffic To
Mexico Increases

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.-TOur-
ist travel now constitutes the major
tie mover the international bridge
over the Rio Grande az Laredo. and
the influx of tourists from the north
to points in Mexico S steadily nj
creasing. according to reports re-
ceived here.
Two thousand tourists, 10 is re-
ported, availed themselves OF the
new highway connecting Laredo
and Monterrey between June and
August. The highway was complet-
ed in June. Nuevo Laredo and
Monterrey. In the state of Nuevo
Leon, are the principal points visit
ed by the majority OF American and
Canadian motor tourists.
Increasing motor traffic from
the northern side OF the Rio
Grande Is from all appearance des-
tined to be an important factor In
the economic development of the
state OF Nuevo Leon. In 1890 the
highway win be extended to Mexi-o
City.
The Importance OF the tourist
trade was visiolaed early I'm Texas.
with the result that two large bus
companies. the Union Bus line OF
San Antonio and the Pickwick cor
poraticn Of Los Angeles, are oper-
ating daily between San Antonio
and Monterrey. and plan 10 extend
the service soon to SaltiIl0. capital
az tho state Of t50ahuiias
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
SOVIET FLIERS
REACH ALASKA
Seattle Next Goal of Russian
Plane Enroute I'd New
York City

SITKA. Alaska, Sept. 30.-tP)-
The Russian monoplane, Land Of
rhe Soviets,r was safe here today
after fighting its way through
heavy fog for the greater part OF
its 600-mile flight from Seward "A
cheering throng greeted the four
f1iers on their arrival at this his
roric city. capital OF Alaska during
Russian occupation.
The monoplane, which Is attempt
ing a $4,000 mile flight from Mos
COW to New York, took off from
Seward Rt 1911 a. IN. Pacific
Time) yesterday and landed here at
5:45 d. m, negotiating the distance
in z hours and "a minutes.
Fear was felt for the safety Of
the fliers yesterday. owing to mis-
Interpretation Of radio messages
sent out while In flight. The mes
sagas. Chief Pilot 8. a. 5hestakov
explained, were merely information
they we're about to change their
course in an effort I'd dodge heavy
fog banks.
They were Interpreted however.
as S o S signmals. and preparations
we're made to Ec1d coast guard cut
ters to the aid OF the supposedly
stricken plane before IL was sight
ed passig Cape Spencer. less than
100 miles north Sitka.
The Russians began preparations
70 rrefueling at once and announced
they probably would take off for
Seattle. approximately TOO miles
distant tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Young Men Organize
League at Mission

MISSION, Sept. 30.-Permanent
organization OF a Young Mems
Business League of Mission was per-
fected Friday evening. when an en-
thusiastic crowd Of LIS men met at
the city hall here, with Harry Starr
acting chairman. the organization
starting with 65 paid members
Much enthusiasm prevailed In
the gathering, and 1t was with diff
ficulty that the age limit was put at
IS years. some Of those men whose
age had crept beyond that seeming
rather disappointed because they
too, wanted TO be In on this new or
ganization. which has for its motto
Cooperation in every way possible
with all civic organizations and all
other movements for the better
ment Of Mission" It is to be "ab-
solutely devoid fany political. re-
ligious, color.
Marvin Goodwin, develope OF the
Goodwin tract west OF ton, A. B.
Ewing, secretary OF the local Cham
Der OF commerce. r. III. Whitehead
of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce Of San Antonio. and w.
z. Toland. formerly Of Dallas, were
among those who made talks.
A board of directors was elected.
z. 3. Sydnor, Geo. Brooks. Jr.. Joe
Martinez, Jr., wv. +. Toland, Ray
Landry. Jack Lair and Heber Mar
cell. From this number the officers
will be elected at a meeting called
for Thursday evening. Oct. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
POSSE TRAILS
CONVICTS Who
ESCAPED Pen
Recapture Three Sum
doy;. Follow. Leads
With Bloodhound
I'm Bottoms

HUNTSVILLE. TIE. SEPT. 80
AP-Offiers searched throughout
east Texas today for convicts who
escaped from the State Peniten-
tiary last Friday.
Three were recaptured yesterday,
two In. vacant house at Madison
vile. 30 miles north or here, and
one at Palestine. about 100 miles
north or Huntsville.
Lloyd Davidson. Serving n 90
year sentence for murder from
Navarro County. and Leander
Gaines. negro. serving eight years
for burglary from McLennan
County, wehe caught at Madison
vile.
Jack Lebo. serving 80 years for
murder from Shelby county, was
retaken at Palestine.
Numerous trails were picked up
in the vicinity Of adisonville and
in the bedias creek bottoms, north
OF the Farm. but bloodhounds had
difficulty following them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
PASO PLANE
SERVICE DAILY
c. A. II. Inaugurates New
10-Hour Schedule to Bor-
der City Monday

Daily service between Brownsville
and Ill Paso and Brownsville and
Mexico City over the central line
Of the Corporation Auronautica de
Transportes was instituted Monday
morning.
The new schedule brings Browns
vile and I'll Paso. at the extremes
of the Texas border. within ten
hours Of each other. Previous TO
this time the plane service has been
available only en- alternate days.
According to the schedule. FL Paso
passengers leave here at 7:15 a. m,
arrive at Torreon at ll:45. end af-
ter a watt CT cne and one-half
hours take the I'll PaSo ship, which
lands mt . p. m. The same schedule
holds for Mexico City.
Four new Lockheed Vega planes
have Just been delivered to the
company. and lIill be used on the
lines. These are Seven-place
ships. powered with Wasp motors.
and have a cruising speed OF $50
miles an hour. Twenty-one og these
ships have leen purchased by the
company, and will be delivered
within q short time.
Officials expect to put on a daily
service between Torreop anc Maza-
tlan within :. short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
ALIBI ARTIST is
n " ~
GIVEN LESSONS
\ y y
IN CAR DRIVING

The police car tailed" n sus-
picious looking auto early sun
day morning as it slowly moved
down q dark street. The car
ahead came to halt IN q
though" neighborhood.
The police car followed and
halted beside IL several mo-
mentS later.
"A man got out OF the car
and opened the alibi season
with: We just run out Of gaso-
line, could you tell us where to
get some2"
That's all right about the
gasoline-crank up and get 60
ing" he was told. Honest,
we're out Of gas" the man re-
piled. Crank 1t up" was all
he got for an answer.
He got out the craik and gave
the engine several vigorous
spins. NO result. 'I tell you
we're out OF gas can't you
See2" he insisted.
A man stepped from the
police car stepped up on the
running board OF the other
auto and deftly turned on the
ignition One twis and the
engine kicked off.
The spark always help a lit
tle." the alibi artist was re-
minded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
CALL SHEARER
BEFORE BOARD
Asked to Tell Committee His
Actions at Geneva
Farley as observer"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-tR)-
william B. Shearer, big navy advo-
cate. was called today by the sem
ate investigating committee to tell
what he did and what he intended
to do at Geneva while employed by
three American shipbuilding cor
porations as their observer and
repeater" at the unsuccessful tri-
parsite naval conference there In
1927.
Ahead Of Shearer. Rear Admiral
J. M. Reeves. naval expert attach
ed to the American delegation at
the conference. was given an op-
portunity to present a statement
bearing on testimony he was often
seer with 5hearer and frequently
expressed the hope the conference
would not succeed"
To Reeves and Shcarer the SEN
ate investigators looked for their
first insight into the back-scene
workings at the conference. called
by President Coolidge In a futile
attempt to obtain a limitation upon
cruiser construction by America.
Great Britain and Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
MAN FOUND ON
ROAD SLASHED
Dairy Employe Confesses
Friend Caused Severe
Cashes in Head

Juan Enriquez. dairy employee,
was found on the 5outhmost road
late Saturday night with several
severe gashes on his head He was
picked up by members OF the sher-
ifs department.
EnriqUez at first declared that the
cuts were caused by kicking horse.
but later admitted that o friend
had attacked him.
There was a deep cut across the
top on his head. one To the right side
OF the head and one over the right
eye. The cuts were evidently made
by q bottle, IL was said.
Enriquez is being held for In
vestigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
ST. LOUIS GIVES
r \ <
DRUM AND BUGLE
y = u
CORPS BIG HAND

Especial to The HeralO
ST. LOUIS, September So
The drum ard bugle corps of
the Brownsville American Le-
gion post had a big day here
Sunday-and when IL was over
most everyone in st. Louis
knew they were in town.
Arriving at Union Station
early in the morning, the or
ganization staged a demons
tration and drew : applause
frcm n huge crowd.
In the afternoon the 1900
patrons Of the National league,
out to see the st. Louis Car
dinals meet the Pittsburgh
Pirates, were entertained with
q drill staged on the diamond
before the game started.
This second demonstration
was photographed by a news
reel cameraman and pictures
and stories were run In the st.
Louis newspapers.
Members of the drum and
bugle corps were guests Of Cla-
renee +. Floyd. secretary OF the
Cards. at the ball game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

SAN ANTONIO. TEAS, SEPT.
30-AP-- An increase IN nav fur
officers or the United States Army
is urged Arm IN resolution adopted hy
the San Antonio hmrmHler uf com
merce. The resolution HHt forth
that many OK the efficient officers
or the army leave the service each
year because Of opportunities o.
fered them tn private life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

SPEED TO AID
Ships At SEA
Key West Checks Up
Damage Done as Fur
ther Word Awaited
From Nassau

WASHINGTON Sept. 3d.
tAPl-The weather bureau to-
day issued th- following warn
ing: Advisory. Storm warn
ings changed TO hurricane . a.
m, n Alabama and Mississippi
coast Tropical storm Central
s n. m. about rs miles south
east Of Pensacola moving north
westward ten TO twelve miles
per hour. In absence Apalachi-
cola report indications are CEN
ter win cross coast line near
Pensacola this afternoon at
tended by winds hurricane
force"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
Special To The Herald

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 3n.--AErW
George Duff of San Juan died here
Sunday afternoon following mr
operation at the Santa Rosa I'm
firmary Tuesday.
She was well known In the VAL
ley and was prominently identified
with social and welfare activities AZ
San juan Her husband and four
children survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
$4,000 Assemble AS
Legion Meet Opens

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 3O.-tF1
The eleventh annual convention
Of the National American Legion
was called to order at the Jeffer-
son County Armory here today by
Commander Paul v. McNutt Of
Indiana.
Approximately $4,000 Legionnaires
members OF their families and visi-
tors we're assembled I'm Louisville
as the convention opened. and ad-
ditional thousands continued 10
pour into the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

worth. Tex, was in custody here.
Police asserted alI OF them ans
wered description given hy the ele-
ratnr boy of threew who he said
left the floor where Austin'g room
was situated on Thursday night.
y. r.. McCate. a deputy sheriff
and filling station operator near
here, took Hawkins in custody. he
said, when the latter returned tc
claim Rn automobile he had pawn
ed Friday fur tHs