davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
MOTTO

NOTICE
TO UNKNOWN OWNER OR
OWNERS, HOLDER OR HOLD
ERS OF AND ALL PERSONS
CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN
OR LIEN UPON BONDS NUM-
BERED FORTY-ONE (41), FOR
TY-THREE (43), FORTY-FIVE
(45), and FORTY-SEVEN (47),
OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. A OF THE CITY
OF POPLAR, MONTANA.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1880, the Dist
riot Court of the United States
for the District of Montana, Great
Falls Division, entered its order
in words and figures as follows,
to-wit:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF
MONTANA
(Great Falls Division)
The Hanchett Bond Company,
a Corporation, ct al, compliments,
versus City of Poplar, ct al, de-
PENDANTS, in Equity No. 1889.
ORDER
This cause now coming on to be
heard upon the Petition of the
Complainants herein, and the
court having examined said Peti-
tion and the Bill of Complaint
herein, and having heard the argu-
ments of counsel and being now
fully advised in the premises:
Therefore, it is now found and
determined by the court that the
complainant herein by the allega-
tions of it's Bill of Complaint seeks
an accounting of, and a determin-
alton of the rights and obligations
of the complainant and certain de-
PENDANTS as benefciaries in and
to, a certain trust fund and trust
property consisting of assess
ments levied upon certain lands
within the said City of Poplar,
defendant herein, and the pro-
ceeds therefrom and the lien Of
said assessments upon and against
said lands; and it appears from
said Bill or Complaint that the
suit is brought by the complain
to enforce an alleged legal
and equitable lien upon or claim
TO real and personal property
the Montana District of the
United States District Court, con-
of the said assessments
and the proceeds therefrom and
he lien thereof upon and against
said lands; that it further appears
from said Bill of Complaint that
persons made defendants
hereto are also the owners of GER
ain bonds and beneficially inter
,sted with complainant in said as
easements, proceeds and lien; and
I'll said parties are necessary and
proper parties hereto.
Therefore, 1t is Ordered that the
aid defendants. Prof. j. w. Lang
ey, Henry Meisterling. Mrs. e. 8.
,choenherr, Will Hanson, Ad-
Illustrator OF Estate OF A. L. Han
on, Mrs. Florence Hale, C. j..
First National Bank Of Ro
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Z Z z q 4 x u u Z x e q z
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF
MONTANA
Great Falls Diyision)
Great Falls Division)

The Hanchett Bond Company,
a Corporation. ct al. complainant,
versus City of Poplar, ct al, de-
PENDANTS. in Equity No. 1889.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

China has just decided to admit
all airplane equipment free Of
uuty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
CROP REPORT FOR MONTANA
SHOWS 3.3 PER CENT DECREASE

MAC

tContinued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

Il Il 4 x = Il Z Z Il Z e q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

= 4 q 3 Z Z & 4 g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
'MlZltQylSts In
China Worried


SHANGHAI.-A conference of
the civil and military authorities of
the provinces Of Hupeh, Huan and
kwangsi has taken place in Han.
kow to deal with the menacing sit.
uatlon created by the great activity
OF the revolutionary troops. Holm
ching, the Minister of War of the
Marking government was the chair.
man of the conference. He re-
ported that the Red Army was now
composed of 10 army corps in nos
session OF a fair quantity of mod
ern arms and munition and other
modern war material. The repre.
sentative of the province of Kwan-
gsl reported that with the excen-
ton of the town of Nancbang and
the immediate neighborhood which
were now in the hands of tbe
government troops, all the villages
and towns in the province wera
flooded with Communists and that
the revolutionary troops there were
particularly well organized and
well armed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
East Coast Conference Shows Want Strike Against Eu
UNEQUAL PAY, SMALL
GANGS, LARGE DRAFT
LOADS BRING REVOLT
Negro, White, Polish, American Workers
Unite; Led by Marine Workers Union

being sold out in the renewal of
the old agreement by the I. L. A.
and we see how utterly helpless
are the longshoremen and seamen
in the I. L. A. and the I. S. U.
How glaringly the betrayal of the
longshoremen by Ryan and Polly
Baker is showing itself. The more
we listen to these reports, the more
we realize the need for different
form of organization.
Over Half Negroes.
After reports from the different
ports had been received, the re-
port of the credential committee
is given; 30 delegates are pre-
sent; IS Negro and Is white with
seven more Negro delegates on
their way from the Port of Ches-
ter. These delegates represent
many thousands of disconnected
longshoremen, unorganized and or
gained, from Boston, Mass, to
Baltimore, Md. They come from
the ranks of the M. W. I. u, the
I. W. W. and the I. L. A. They
come from the l. S. U. and from
the unorganized coastwise men.
They come because they want an
organization that is willing to
fight, that is built on the class
struggle, that is controlled by the
rank and file.
The report of the Program of
Action Committee is the most i'm
portant point on the agenda. This
is the report that must be thor
oughly discussed and understood.
Out of this report we must build
our future plans for action. From
the discussion and decisions of this
report, we must shape our policy.
The report was read by the ma
tional secretary. and put aside for
discussion.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Discuss Five-Year Plan
Drive in Ukrain Plants

MOSCOW QPS).-In response to
the appeal issued by the Central
committee of the Communist PARTY
OF the Soviet Union, a lively dis.
cusslon has begun in all Ukrainian
factories, institutions, etc., with q
view to carrying out the industrial
and finance plans in full, work.
ers themselves are making mn
merous suggestions in order to
abolish the deficiencies and catch
up. The workers of the Charkov
electro works declare that the
failure to carry out the program in
August was due to the fact that the
Bolshevist methods of socialist com.
petition and the shock group move
ment wer sufficiently put into &C.
ton. In the factory "Svet Schach-
tyera" a Battalion of the Red
Guard of the Five-Year Plan" has
been formed which has undertaken
to remain in the factory until the
end of the plan. After close exam.
nation of the new productive prog
ram the workers raised the quota
from ten million to $4,000. 600
roubIes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
By JACK SODERBERG.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. "a.
The Atlantic District Rank and
File United Front Conference of
Longshoremen opened with a well
attended mass meeting in the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union
Hall, 121 Catherine St., here, Sat
urday evening. Speakers in Polish
and English outlined the purpose
and objects. How we'll the long
shoremen and seamen present rec
ognized the need for just such
q conference was manifested in
the outburst of approval that
greeted the speakers remarks and
the unanimous adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution: "The Atlantic
District United Front Rank and
File Conference instructs the Ma
tional Committee (of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union) to i'm
mediately take steps to prepare
for strike by strengthening and
intensifying the work of organ
izing committees of action for the
calling out of the longshoremen
and for the enforcement of the
demands"
Election of chairman and the
various committees took place on
Sunday, After all these prelimin-
airy arrangement had been attend
ed to the conference got down to
business. Report on the national
situation was given by the national
secretary. After this followed re-
ports from the various ports rep
resented. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Providence, Chester and
Boston all reported on conditions
and on the activities of our union.
Through all these reports there
runs thread of discomfort.
Through the reports we see how
thoroughly the .longshoremen are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

States. Whereupon he married the
woman, Ito remove as a writer of
the time quantity remarked, in
some measure the stain of bastardy
from the brow of the child"
But the Tammany leader whose
personality best fits into that of
Jimmy Walker, was A. Oakley Hall
He had as great capacity for max
ing silly puns as Jimmy, and the
reputation of being the "best dressed
doubtedly Walker has left him far
behind on this.
Connolly was known to all as
Slippery Dick" - which describes
him. He came to New York and to
power in Tammany Hall after q
rather despicable mistreatment of
market woman of Philadelphia. In
fact he fled" from Philadelphia.
Everything went under Tweed.
The judiciary was probably as cor
rupt as at present, and certainly
more openly so. Lawyers who op-
posed Tammany judges were beaten
up on the street. The police de-
partment, unsatisfed with the graft
from simple prostitution, encouraged
the robbery of men visiting prosti-
tutes, protected the robbers (who
were usually pimps) and forced
the"' to dizzy up the proceeds.
-le Pin Money for Walker
The total estimated graft in the
six years from 1865 to II was about
S200,000,000 But that was mere
bagatelle compared with what Tam
many gets today. One might say
that it would hardly suffice for pay
ing off more than one of Mayor
Walkers movie actresses or more
than a dozen ordinary chorus girls
of Judge Crater. Of these we will
have more to say later.
The Tweed Ring, though far from
as clever as today's Tammany, had
a system, Every contractor for sup
plies or city work was instructed to
raise his bills before submitting
them to the city, first by SIS per
cent, later by so per cent and finally
by SIS per cent. The face amount of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

each bill was paid to the contractor,
who Immediately refunded the ex-
cess money, the graft, to City Audi
tor James Watson, one of the
Tweed Ring.
Plaster-Lots Of It!
One of these contractors, Andrew
Garvey, plasterer, serves as an ex-
ample. In one month, that of July,
1869, Garvey got $153,000 for plas-
tering. In May the next year, his
bill was S394,000. And such an ex-
cellent plasterer was he that in the
next two months he drew $946,000
enough to plaster the whole At
lantic coast. However, some of the
plaster evidently got loose, and Gar
vey was paid S133,187 for two days
repair work."
Like the labor takers, Tewed
started bank, which of course be-
came the repository for city funds.
Rooms in Tammany Hall were
rented to the City for $4,000, worth
around $4,000. Thirty-fve chairs
and five tables for one of the ar
mories cost the city $4,000.
II New Workers go down to City
Hall Park they can see where the
New York County Court House, a
veritable monument to Tammany
The cost of the Court House was
originally estimated at $250,000. It's
final cost was s13,000,0O0. One Of
the most extraordinary expenses
was that of several hundred thou
sand dollars paid to a Tammany con-
tractor for repairs" to this remark
able edifice before ItW as built!
sour" Wonderful Court House,!
The city paid S675,OOO-no, not
for the building, but for carpets and
curtains. The temperature was i'm
portant, as may be understood by
the fact that the city paid $1,000 for
thermometers for the building, But
cleanliness, being next to godliness,
cost the city $4,000 for brooms to
sweep this wonderful building,
The royal purveyor of plaster to
His Majesty Tammany, charged
s551,000 for plastering the darned
Court House. But it Immediately
needed repairing" So for repair
ing the first $4,000 job, Mr.. Garvey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
LID i IT'D IL -
N
& 49,. - H - - - 49,
Lou Wages For
Young Tollers
In Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor, Daily Worker:
Just few lines on the conditions
prevailing in the so-called city of
Angeles.
1 went to work for box concern
run by a bunch of Jewish parasites
last Thursday morning and worked
about five hours repairing lettuce
crates. They pay the very large
sum of one-half cent per crate.
81 Cents First Day.
The first day l put out one hun
bred and eight boxes which amounts
to large sum of fifty-four cents.
Friday I worked about nine hours
and made S1.52. Saturday I worked
five hours and made fifty-two cents.
Monday 1 got bawled out as the
boss claimed l was not making them
right.
After working all day Monday
made seventy-five cents. Tuesday
morning l got fired. The boss
called me when I came to work and
asked me how many boxes l had
put out Monday and when l told
him he paid me off without saying
a word.
Is Fired.
When I asked him if that meant
I was through he said, eyes" and
l said, good as l was damned dis
gusted with such slavery for such
measley money. Besides repairing
them we had to chase after them
first and then those that had names
of different companies on them we
had to paint over and then after
that was done we had to stack them
up.
j. NJ, A YOUNG WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Ub Lies.
OF Mr.. O'TOOLe.
Against USSR.

KIEV, U. S. S. R. The i'll
informed, impudent and malicious
utterances of the 'qabor" member
of parliament Mr.. Toole concerning
the condition of the workers in the
Soviet Union have aroused the in
dignation of the members of the
English students delegation Tin
GLIDING number of members of
the British Labor Party) which is
at present in the Soviet Union
engaged in a serious study of
economic and cultural conditions
there.
The leader of the delegation,
who just arrived in Kiev, Adail,
energetically refutes Toole's alb
surd farrago of nonsense and de-
clares that the investigations of
the delegation have shown that the
masses of the workers of the Soviet
Union are engaged with remark
able enthusiasm and devotion in the
work for the carrying out of the
Five Year Plan and the building
up of new society.
Adail declares: eve have been
offered every possibility of study
ing life in the Soviet Union with
out let or hindrance. The seamy
side has not been withheld from US.
Toole's comparison of the condi-
lions in the Soviet Union with
those existing in Poland is in
credible. 1t is hardly possible to
realize that a man who has not
lost his reason or who is not
violently prejudiced, could compare
Poland, the land of brutal white
terror seething with armed police
and spies, country of innumer-
able prisons in which every liberal
idea is stifled, with the Soviet
Union a country of incomparably
creative enthusiasm"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
FLINT LAy0FFS
MEAN IMMINENT
WAGE SLASHES
Comstock's Union Now
Petering Out
FLINT, Mich.

FLINT, Mich.
Editor Daily Worker:
A few remarks how the Film
workers are enjoying the Hoover
full dinner pail prosperity. The
Dinner pals are full of Hoover hot
air and the workers are not salts
fled with just hot air.
Also we have learned a good
lesson about the promises of Gen.
eral Motors not to cut wages.
Wages are being cut and the
wholesale layoffs at Buick, Fisher
and other plants are nothing more
than preparations for a gigantic
wage slash.
Fake Promises
Now the promises are spread in
the capitalist press that after the
first of January the boom will
start. No doubt it will for the big
robbers. They believe by then the
workers will be so docile and hun
CRY that they will stand idle while
they are robbed of the last shred of
liberty and submit to the worst
slavery in history.
The General Motors Corp. is
laying off men that have given
their best years of life. Men that
have worked fifteen years and
more faithfully to the company
than to themselves.
Workers Must Fight
It is about time that the workers
begin to be faithful to themselves
and they are realizing the fact that
they must fight for whatsoever
they get and the Communist Party
is the only workers party, ruled by
the workers themselves.
The workers of Flint are finding
that out in spite of the reign of
terror instituted against the work
ers by our stool pigeon Police Chief
for General Motors. 1t will not
stop the workers for long, nor will
the Comstock company union be-
fuddle the workers. C. Comstock,
R. Barrett, R. Carlson, A. Carpen-
ter, S. Beamish, what a wonderful
stool pigeon union, the first of its
kind in the world.
FLINT WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Briefs From
All Lands

ROME-In the barracks of the
militia in Parma, Communist leaf
lets have been found. The COM
mander of the forces called the
militia to meeting, closed all the
streets leading to the place and
made speech against Communism,
threatening such who might be in
sympathy with the leaflets. In
spite of these threats, the distribu-
ton of the leaflets has been con-
tinuous.
LONDON - The London "Dailv
Worker" prints figures, collected
from the Indian Press Service,
showing the great amount of ar
rests in India. The total thus far
IS 26,311. The biggest number is
in Bengal, with 5000 prisoners;
Behar with 4,158; Andhra with
5000 and Punjab with $500. This
does not include political prisoners
arrested before, such as the Nee
rut prisoners, who have been in
jail nearly nine months.
PRAGUE-When the news of
the Budapest unemployment dem
onstrations reached here, the work
ers marched through the streets
protesting against the bestiality of
the Horthy government.
y
STOCKHOLM-A conference or
gained by the anti-fascist commit
tees here founded a Red Front
League for the struggle against
fascism. The aim of the league is
to mobilize the working population
OF town and country into a united
front against fascism.
BERLIN-The republican defence
force, the so-called Reichsbanner. is
breaking up in Bielsfeld, the old
stronghold of the social democratic
leader of the metal workers, and
ex-mlnister, Carl Severing. Re-
Gently 200 workers left the organi-
cation.
BERLIN-The number of NUM-
clpaIlties which have decided to
join the tax-strike movement Or
ganized and led by the Communist
Party against the illegal taxes i'm
posed by the Bruening government.
Is steadily growing. The munich
palities in Lausitz, Struppen, Aue
and Rohracker in Saxony have
joined the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
ROCKFORD, ILL.
BOSSES START
PAY CUT drive
ak Advantage Of
Unemployment
ROCKFORD, III.

ROCKFORD, III.
Editor of the Daily Worker:
When thousands of the furniture
workers of Rockford are hoofing
the streets looking for an opportu-
nifty to get some one who is willing
to buy their labor, the bosses are
taking advantage of the unemploy-
nent situation, and cut the wages
for those few who are working. In
the last eight months the workers
have been getting, not only one,
but several wage-cuts. But still,
the bosses give out presents in
form of wage cuts. It seems as if
the bosses were attempting to
teach the workers how to live on
air.
Recently the workers at Rock
ford Cabinet had a 10 percent
wage cut. The workers there are
now organizing into the Furniture
Workers Industrial League affi-
lated to the Trade Union Unity
League.
Cut Wages
The Rockford Cabinet is not the
only furniture factory in Rockford
where wage-cuts have taken place
the last week. In some factories
the bosses cut those who are high
est paid. This is just to fool the
workers and get them to fight
against each other. If the bosses
now are cutting the wages for the
high skilled, next time it will be
the none-skilled workers who are
going to be cut. The bosses try to
get one group to fight against the
other.
The workers understand that
only by organizing in the Trade
Union Unity League can we defeat
the bosses.
Build the Furniture Workers In
dustrial League affiliated to the
Trade Union Unity League.
G. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25

gets its share of praise, along
with the endorsement of the go
cialist party" While ex-Cossack
Whalen's own Wanamaker's, which
exploits and prostitutes its thou
sands of miserably paid girl work
ers, is handed a fair share of
publicity.
Wall Street firms, such as the
stock brokers Newburger, Hender-
son and Loeb, advertise in the
pages of the American Business
World" One article tells the
parasite readers of the "Opportu-
mites for American Manufactur-
ers in Canada" News of the war
industries is contained alongside of
praise for the socialist party"
Page Z contains an article telling
of the organization plans of the
Charles Cory Corp. and its merg-
ing with the Bendix Aviation Co.
and of course it does not need
to tell its moving boss readers that
as war preparations are speeded
up this merger will mean big
doughto them.
This should be an eye-opener to
every worker. The Socialists
have tried to wave aside the
charge of the Communist Party
that Norman Thomas, Haywood
Broun, Charney Vladek and their
Socialist" party is no different
from the other boss parties, the
republican and democrat. Again
we have the bosses word for i
that they Cannot but praise" tn,
socialists" for helping them Il
keep down wages and fool tn,
workers in the interest of CAPT
! talism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
THE STORY OF
FORTY THIEVES
Twee d, Like Healy,
"Sold Books"
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
dren the scientific" way, or as he
says, "the peculiarly adapted way
for New York Children" of how to
spell "cat" and s"dog."
No one who is mot acquainted
with the varied population of New
York" he says, could write text
books. 1t would be better to say
that no one not in the Tammany
Ring could write and sell 100000
copies of school books and clean
UP such graft as O'Shea, the com
panion "red-baiter" with Fish. We
must add that of course O'Shea
himself didn't write the books, but
got some poor teached to do it for
him.
Tweed, too, was. member Of the
Board of Education. Think of it,
But then, think also that one of the
lesser lords of Tammany, district
loaded Martin J. Healy, is now
known to have ben selling school
books to the city, it'll an intellectual
capacity far below zero. Tweed had
his Board of Education charged SIS
for jobs as teacher, position then
paying only $500 a year.
Besides Tweed, and his Ring,
were Peter Sweeney, Richard Con-
molly and A. Oakley Hall. All dis
tinguished men. Sweeney came
from a family of priests and livery
stable owners. His son became a
big lobbyist for the principal coach
companies, the taxi trust" of his
day. Sweeney had a passion for old
engravings and a woman who had
been a rubber" in Turkish bath
house.
A Prospect for President
There was apparently nothing to
tmpugn in this, only according to
bourgeois morality he was living
time. when he began to be men
toned as a prospective candidate
for the presidency of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
Bosses Taunt
JObless Workers

Seattle, wash.
Daily Worker:
There are hard times in Seattle
on the waterfront.
High-price cars stop at the soup
lines and the occupants crack jokes
about the workers waiting for their
meagre handouts such as, "the
dignity of standing in soup line"
"the results of being bum.
''They always end up here" "They
wouldn't work." "they don't appre-
ciate it." They seem to get big
kick out of it because they drive
away laughing to beat hell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-25
MORE SINECUREs FOR ROSS
MEN AS SEAMEN STARVE.
by a Worker CorrespondeuD

by a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-Forty-five new
shipping inspectors were put on the
public payroll the other day. The
working class of the United States
has lot of money to throw away
it seems, the shipping inspectors
only get from 5000 to $500 a month.
This of course means more money
for the bosses, instead of giving the
working class unemployment insur-
ance they are thinking of new and
better ways of taking the pitiful
amount of wages they are paying
us. Workers we must organize
under the Trade Union Unity League
a strong revolutionary and militant
union that will fight for the work
ers.