davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

THE STATE OF MONTANA to all
persons claiming any interest in OF
lien upon the real property herein de-
scribed, or any part thereof, defend
ants. GREETINGS.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of Hugh
Whitmore, Vida Case, and Loren Ha-
zen, plaintiffs, filed with the Clerk
of the above named court within sixty
DAYS after the first publication OF
this summons, and set forth the inter-
est and lien, if any, you have in or
upon that certain land. or real estate
or any part thereof situated in the
County of Sheridan and State of Mon
tana, particularly described as follows:
Northwest quarter (NWA) and
the Southwest quarter (SWA) of
Section twenty-four (24) in Town
ship thirty-five 1851 North of
Range fifty-eight (58) East of the
Montana Meridian.
You are further notified that un-
less you appear and answer the plant
ifs will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint, to-
wit: That it be adjudged and decreed
that the Plaintiffs are the sole own
ers of all real estate hereinbefore de-
scribed, and that no other person or
persons have any claim, right, title,
or interest whatsoever in and to said
land and that the title thereto and
the possession hereof be fixed, de-
termined and decreed to be in the
said plaintiffs, as hereinbefore set
forth.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this 26th day of February.
G. B. PETERSON,
(Seal of Clerk of the District Court.
District Court
ARTHUR C. ERICKSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Mont.
MEMORANDUM
The following persons are said to
claim an interest in, or lien upon, said
property, adverse to plaintiffs: None.
Asst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer copeland and
children returned Sunday by car from
Omaha, Neb. John Richard Sealze. a
young nephew of Mrs. Espeland's ac-
companied them.
Miss Ella Hansen of Westby visited
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Palm
er Jensen, from Thursday to Satur-
dav.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

ing to their farm home east of town
Mr.; and Mrs. Alex Mauritsen who
nave been visiting the Paul Mauritsen
FAMILY for a few days returned to
theIr home at Dodson on Tuesday.
VIM. Rokken is busy this week re-
decorating the interior of the hard
ware store. He had just completed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

/, Glendive-World's largest steam
locomotive placed in regular freight
service between Glendive and Man
dan, N. D. anu -'As''l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

All persons claiming any interest in
or lien upon the real property here
in described or any part thereof,
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

paint. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
versus

HUGH WHITMORE, VIDA CASE
and LOREN HAZEN, Plaintiffs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
kANKINC LOSES
CONTROL OF ITS
OWN MINISTRIES
KuomintangC Collapsing'
AS Strike Movement
Greatly Grows
Prosecutions Increase
Chiang-U. S. Contracts
Defeated

SHANGHAI, June 1.-THE con-
tinuing disintegration of the Nam
king government was crassly shown
today by the failure of the Nanking
government to turn its air commu-
nications over to the American gov
ernment after having signed con-
tract for that purpose, which fail
ure was due to the refusal of one
of the ministries of the Chang Kai-
shek clique to obey Chiang's orders.
The ministry of railways, headed
by Sun Fo, originally signed the
contract. The ministry of commu-
nications, which is controlled by one
Of the many opposing factions to
Chang, refused to carry the con-
tract through. The refusal to carry
out the contract has the support of
the great masses of China who wish
to eliminate American imperialism
and its Chinese lackeys from con-
troll.
Under the terms of the contract
signed with the Aviation Explora-
tion Company, Curtiss subsidiary
all the main air routes are turned
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
WANT OIL UNITY
TO AID US. War
To Force Rival Groups
Into "Conservation"

WASHINGTON, June 11.-While
Standard Oil interests caucused for
plans to effect unified oil production
which will enable the United States
to fight rival groups in opposing
countries in the next war and at the
same time whip into line smaller
western groups which hamper the
Hoover-sponsored move for coil con-
servation," Senator Cutting, repub-
lican, of New Mexico, denounced the
conservation order as "lawless" in
the senate today. He spoke during
discussion on the conference.
In bold call for conservation,
Mark L. Requa of Los Angeles had
arrogantly asserted the absolute
necessity" of conversation in the
United States was to enjoy a free
hand in the war against opposing
Gil interests in the next world clash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
Less than q Third of Rayon
Workers Submit to Blacklist
Elizabethton Textile Workers Militant; "Raw"
Labor Recruits Frighte1i Union Misleaders

machinery, was put before workers
engaged in their first strike, many
of them less than year in indus
try, as victory by the United Tex
tile Workers and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor officials. Hoffman,
the Music group leader in the sit
uation, vouched vociferously for
Wilson and his "impartiality."
1t will sound strange to the ears
of workers in the old industrial GEN.
ters of the North but it is absolutely
true that the Bemberg and CLAM
stoff mill workers, only recently re-
cruited from the countryside, are
just now grasping the fact that
Wilson is paid by the companies;
that the U. T. w. officials, eager
to end the strike, cash in on their
infamy and make another militant
strike as difficult as possible, did
not mention this all-important fact.
Too Much To Swallow.
One cannot blame the workers
here for being fooled by the theory
of impartial" arbitrators. They
80, (Continasd or Page Ts0ol ssaj j
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
By BILL DUNNE.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, June 8
(By MaiD Only TIA former strik-
ers in addition to the 4S4 now work
ing, will be given jobs before July
A, according to E. T. Wilson, per-
sonnel director and blacklist expert
for the Bemberg and Glanzstoff
companies, who announced today
the end of the registration period.
Only 1850, Wilson's own figures,
of the 5000 workers have regis
tered at the employment office.
This small percentage is eloquent
proof of the attitude of the mill
workers towards the strike settle
ment. 1t shows that they have
formed a correct opinion of the
concession" made by the COM
panies, the establishment of an en-
ployment office and the hiring of
the graduate stoolpigeon, Wilson,
equipped with his Passaic diploma,
as director.
Blacklist Machinery.
This measure, the first step in
setting up an efficient blacklisting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

For they are determined, as
they never were before, to exter-
inmate once and for all the scab,
union-wrecking Joint Council
which exists only by permission
and thru the support of the
bosses-and to establish union
conditions for which the needle
trades workers have suffered and
fought for years.
Mobilizing Women.
The women workers, members OF
the Industrial Union and wives anC
women-folk of members, are being
modified for the coming strike
Cutters Meet Tomorrow.
Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock 6
meeting of Local 6 of the cloak anc
dress cutters will be held at 16 w
21st st. The meeting is called fol
a three-fold purpose: l. To initiate
all the new members since the vic.
torious dressmakers' strike. 2. Tt
listen to a general report on the
present situation in the needle
trades by Louis Hyman, president
of the Industrial Union. 8. To make
Iast-minute preparations for the fur.
riers' strike.
Ben Gold, secretary treasurer Of
the Industrial Union and leader Of
the heroic furriers' struggle of 1926.
last night made public letter from
J. M. Budish concerning the hypo-
critical campaign for an "investiga-
tion" into the fur strike made by
the scab Joint Council.
Budish, who for many years was
editor of the "Headgear Worker,
official organ of the Cloth Hat, Car
and Millinery Workers International
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
COMMUNISTS IN
GERMANY meet
Are Steeled to Tackle
Great Tasks

BERLIN, June 1.-THE twelfth
congress of the German Communist
Party opened with great demon
stration at the Sport Palace. The
great hall holding fifteen thousand
was jammed full. The streets were
crowded with workers cheering the
marching columns with banners.
The party issued a special news
paper during the Congress. The
police arrested several bands on the
ground that the same belonged tc
the suppressed Red Front Fighters
League.
Delegate Wilhelm PECK opened
the Congress, paying homage to the
fallen heroes of the revolution, par
ticularly Eugen Levine executed ter
years ago and thirty victims of the
Berlin May Day Demonstration. The
masses rose, standing in silent
homage.
PECK opened the second session OF
the Congress in Pharus Hall in Wed
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
HOLD PIONEERS
IN N. Y. JAIL
Six Months Threat to
jailed Pickets

Three members of the Young Pho
neers, arrested last Thursday, June
6, for joining the striking cafeteria
workers on the picket line, were
yesterday threatened with severe
prison sentences, as long as six
months, in the Children's Court.
Altho sentence was postponed for
three days, the Pioneers were not
released, but are being kept in pri-
son, under custody of the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Child
ren.
The three Pioneers are Leo Shapi-
ro, Ia years of old, Morris Rosen-
blatt, Ia, and Sam Slipzen, 13, They
were arrested while on the picket
line with a group of Young Pioneers.
They are defended by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
"The answer of the New York
Pioneers to the arrest and confine-
ment of the three workers children
and the threatened sentence of six
months will be a complete mobili-
zation of the Pioneers to aid on the
picket line not only in the cafeteria
strike, but also in the coming fur
riers' strike, Ben Harper, Pioneer
director of the District 2 of the
Young Pioneers of America stated
yesterday.
"The Pioneers will rally in hun
dreds for the mass picketing and
will break the terrorist methods of
boss-controlled judges and police by
their solidarity with the young and
adult workers.. = . ----'--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
WAR MACHINERY
GIVEN TO LORDS
BY MACDONALD
War Transport Folios
Go to Lord War; and
Lord Russell
Will Consult Hoover
Dawes, Macdonald to
Confer This Week
BULLETIN.


Ramsay Macdonald has been
made private advisor to the King,
through being elected with Lord
Sankey to the Council of State to
the Crown.
The other members of the council
are Queen Mary, the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of York and DR..
Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop Of
Canterbury.
LONDON, June 11.-Following
his policy of turning all legal and
war preparation machinery over to
the aristocracy, Macdonald today
appointed Lord De La War;, as par
liamentary under-secretary of war,
and Lord Russell, as parliamentary
under-secretary of transport.
1t is learned here that Charles G.
Dawes, the expert robber of weaker
nations and colonies will arrive here
late this week where he will hold
conferences with Macdonald in or
der to prepare the way for fuller
conference with Hoover later.
Announcement of additional ap-
pointments to government offices
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

woods nearby.
The Workers international
Relief has engaged a Gastonias
attorney to proceed to re-
establish the tent colony as the
strikers legal residence, and we are
fighting extra-legal means used to
destroy it and to prevent the dis
tribution of food to the strikers who
have been starving for four days.
A truck-Ioad of food is here, and
we are arranging distribution of
provisions to the families who are
without bite to eat.
We are going to continue assist
ing the strikers to organize and
fight the employers of the Loray
mill, its mob tactics and lynch law.
Sentiment for the union is increas-
ing in all the mills around Gastonia,
and the workers are awaiting or
ganizers from the National Textile
Workers Union.
The big press news services are
coming to us to get information.
All their papers have been printing
only the employers side so far.
The workers and even the store
keepers of Gastonia are friendly to
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12


at 1 o'clock. His topic will be: "The
Fur Strike and It's Relation to the
Situation in the Cloak Trade"
A record attendance is expected
at this meeting in view of the in
tense spirit now prevailing among
the members of the Industrial
Union, and their determination to
meet and crush all enemies who at
tempt to hinder their fight for the
restoration of union conditions in
the shops.
Shop Chairmen Tomorrow.
Tomorrow at 7 o'clock will be held
special meeting of all Shop Chair
men at Webster Hall, 18th st. and
Third Ave. The meeting is called
especially to consider last-minute
preparations for the strike, and spe-
cific activity in this direction will
be mapped out.
Ready For Them All!
Officials of the corrupt A. F.
of L., the Stetsky clique of the
Joint Council" and the fur
manufacturers-all are Matching
their conspiracy to beat back the
furriers to the sweatshOps by all
the methods of strikebreaking
known to modern misleaders of
labor.
7 Wha lens uniformed thugs,
gangsters of the underworld, and
the prostitute press-these are
being recruited to open its vicious
attack on the fur workers. But
those who doubt for a moment the
ultimate result of the coming
strike do not know the character
of the furriers and the present
temper of the needle trades work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
GASTONlA POLICE, THUGS, DESTROYING tent COLONY
Hall to Tell of Terror
in GastOnia at Harlem
LID. Meeting Tonight

A vivid, first-hand account of the
new wave of terror against the tex
tile strikers in Gastonia, N. c., and
Of the work of the International La
Dor Defense in defending framed-up
workers will be given by. Otto Hall,
Negro organizer of the Trade Union
Educational League, at a general
membership meeting of the Harlem
Branch of the international Labor
Defense tonight at o'clock at 1900
Seventh Ave.
Hall escaped from a lynch mob
in Gastonia and has just returned
to this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
TAMMANY PASS
FAKE Rent LAW
TO DUPE TENANTS
Wants Votes; Tenants
League Bares Fraud

The Board of Aldermen yesterday
passed unanimously the fake emer-
gency rent laws sponsored by Mayor
Walker in a move to stifle the pro-
tests of thousands of working class
tenants and to corral their votes in
the coming municipal elections. The
bill will be passed by the Board of
Estimate tomorrow and will be ef-
fective until May 1, 1880.
The new law, which was backed
by Aldermen McGillick of Harlem
and Curley of the Bronx, is such a
hollow fraud that it was practically
unopposed by the landlords. Only
Edward P. Doyle, representing the
Real Estate Board of New York,
appeared to make gesture of "pro-
test" y
Poor Tenants ''May Sue"
By the terms of this law working
class tenants whose low wages mean
constant struggle for the barest
necessities of life have the privilege
Of hiring expensive lawyers to sue
sny landlord who demands more
than "a reasonable return" on his
investment. The law leaves it to
the courts, those willy instruments
of the landlords and all other ex-
ploiters, to decide what constitutes
"a reasonable return" Alderman
McGillick yesterday told represen-
tative of the Harlem Tenants League
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

The statement foIloaoS:
The International Labor Defense
calls on workers and workers organi-
cations throughout the country tC
mobilize for the support of the Gas
tonia Textile strikers who have been
railroaded to prison on a murder
charge, and are being framed up by
every resource of capitalist Justice
in the South.
The Gastonia trial will take its
place in the history of the labor
struggle in America beside the
Centralia affair and the Sacco-Van.
zetti case. Around the Gastonia
strikers will be forged the iron ring
of workers defense. The masses Of
workers will mobilize for a nation,
wide struggle to rescue the --latest
victims of the capitalist frame-ur
system and defend the new fighting
textile union against this attempt Of
the bosses to destroy it.
The elimination.
The clash at Gastonia is the in
evitable elimination of long series
of brutal attacks and provocation in
stigated and engineered by the tex
tile manufacturers and the govern
ment authorities in North Carolina
The long and bitter struggle of tn
workers of the textile mills agains
intensified exploitation and unbear
able slavery has been marked by th
most outrageous and brutal on
slaught of the police and compan
thugs, deputy sheriffs, America
legionaires and local fascist. Mer
women and children have bee
beaten, manhandled and Stable
with bayonets. Force and violenc
has been used by the government
and the guardians of capitalist elias
to break the strike. Families hav
been evicted, men, women and chill
dren brutally attacked, union organ
izers arrested and beaten, unio
headquarters invaded and destroyed
The strikers continue their strug
gle with undaunted courage. The
were thrown out of their homes an
then out Of the tents in which the
had taken refuge, but hunger
misery, homelessness and police at
tacks left the strikers undismayeo
They returned day after day to tn
picket line and showed the most mill
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
HILLQUIT 0. KS
YOUNC'S LOOT
Should, Be Honored, y
Says S. P. Chief

Morris Hillquit, corporation law
yer and leader of the American So
cialist party, and now being men
toned as a probable candidate for
mayor in the coming city election,
last night fully endorsed the plum
dering of the German workers by
j. P. Morgan Co.
In statement written for the
New York Telegram, praising that
newspapers plan for reception to
Young on his arrival in this city
Friday, Hillquit said:
"The principal of The kilograms
suggestion is sound. Mr.. Young has
rendered signal service in interna-
tional relations, conducive to peace
and goodwill among the nations.
l believe that persons who perform
such public service should be honor
ed by their fellow citizens"
Others who are being considered
are Louis Waldman, also lawyer,
DR.. Harry Ladder, secretary of the
League for Industrial Democracy,
an organization operating among
liberal college students, and which
is subsidized by two wealthy ladies,
and Algernon Lee, director of the
Rand School, who while New York
alderman, voted for the third issue
of Liberty Bond in the recent i'm
perialist war.
At this time they announce that
they hope to win votes in the COM
ing campaign on the strength of
the accession to power of their fel-
low social-imperialists in Great
Britain.
New York District Of the Com
munist Party has not waited for
the election to begin its campaign
on issues vital to the workers of the
city. These include attacks on Tam
many police brutality, mobilization
of the tenants to resist rising rents,
and mass violations of injunctions.
The socialist party, thru its yellow
organ, the "New Leader" has al
ready shown its colors by apologize
ing for the activities of police ter
rorism in The cafeteria strike, and
attacking the huge demonstrations
at Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
International Labor Defense
Calls All Workers to Defeat
Mnrdey FnaueMb in G0st0nia
"GastOnia Trial Will Rank as New Centralia
Case" Declares Strikers Defender

Chaacterizi9 the murder strikers
@e N0rerS On1On officials and relief WOrk GGSton
CentratG cd end classical example of the American employers
mrder and trGp tactics the International Labor
appeal all workers to rally their ad The
6y Juliet Stuart Poy national secretary the L. d., Gas
toa here she has to take aciUe leadership the
the 65 strikers ont of jail and them from the
The L. D. calls the shooting Friday the elimination of long
series of attacks the strikers and appaMs the determination the
1te Worers continue their struggle every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

that the eds they called the strikers the
officials acting for the manufacturers had done all the
violence
the strike continued unbOken the manufacturers tried their
Bush speaking
the began throwing rocks and at the crowd
High with the
all authorities When the strikers tried
ruthless brutality took place against the strikers
Continued Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
GastOnia Defense Tag
Days this Saturday
and Friday, June Is, 16
Tag Day Stations.

Volunteers for the Gastonia- -Shif-
rim Mineola Defense Tag DAYS are
asked to report to the following sta
tions:
Bronx Cooperative, 2700 Bronx
Park East; Bronx Workers Club
1472 Boston Rd.; Unity Co-opera-
tive, 1900 Seventh Ave; Non-Parti-
san Children's School, 143 e. 103rd
ST.; Yorkville Czecho- -Slovak Home,
SAT F.. 72nd St.; Workers Center,
&c Union Square, second floor; Sc
Manhattan Ave-, Williamsburg; 154
Watkins Ave, Brownsville; 1873
43rd ST., Boro Park; 2901 Mermaid
Ave-, Coney Island; Bath Beach
Workers Center, 4S Bay 28th st.
The main station, 26 Union 3d.,
will be open all day Saturday and
Sunday until 10 p. m. to settle for
the Tag Day collections.
Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle of the Oppressed Colo
II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

death countless times The editor of the GasOna Gazette with
that would have landed others Jail for
daily carried violence.
This ondOned smashing the relief the
Workers International Relief the headquarters praised the
dirty masked mob that did the did everything possible
ynching bee against the workers leaders.
All bowling ynchng of the other leaders
meaning? Workers eight
slavery. They striking for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
BY ALFRED WAGENKNECHT.

o
etentco mills
of
t. beer
y
formerly dwelling living open
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

the leadership of thNat Textile Work
fought hard battle The
ongeso cheap and doc
for the shooting and jaing of the
workers.
spite all the provocations of the Manve Co. and
the living off backs of the wo the workers remained
disciplined advised by heeaders of the National
Textile action violence could be traced to the
southern their editorial columns had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
LAUNDRY DRIVERS
FIGHT FRAME-UPS
Mass Meet in Bronx
Tomorrow Night

Four striking laundry drivers are
now out on $500 bail each follow
ing their arrest by the bosses of
the Bronx Home Laundry, 1910 E.
173rd st. These workers are Irving
Penner, Sidney Schlissel, Jack Pro-
fcsky and Rayfiel Ritt.
The drivers in this laundry and
the Commodore laundry (also known
as the Revival" are the latest to
Join the growing strike for union
conditions.
Revenge for Strike.
Exasperated because of the walk
out, the bosses of the Bronx Home
Laundry had resorted to an old de-
vice, and had the four workers ar
rested for "petty larceny" This
Continued OF, Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
2 DIE IN WRECK

MADRID, June 1.-Two persons
were killed and 40 were injured when
a surburba1 train left the tracks at
Florida crossing here last night. The
presence of mind of one of the
switchmen avoided greater loss of
lifn - :. ~.