davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

That the postal savings bank be restored and
enlarged to meet all requirements as a bank of
deposits, and all money deposited therein shall be
used by the government for government purpos-
es and interest paid on same not to exceed four
per cent per annum, and all reserves invested in
United States bonds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

Legislation against the manufacture and sale of
prison made goods until prisoners are paid trade
union rates of wages and granted union working
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

An appropriation of five billion dollars by the
federal government for public works, labor TO be
employed at trade union rates of wages, five DAYS
week and five hours day federal law estab
fishing the five day week and the five hour dav
nationally. The appropriation of all funds now in
tended for military and naval purposes to the re-
lief of unemployment Insurance against unem-
ployment and old age, the necessary funds to be
secured by tax incomes over $4,000 wear
Increased compensation for disabled veterans of
the world war to be paid out of the incomes Of
the capitalist class who benefited by the war and
in whose interests it was fought
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

A federal law against the employment Of child
labor, the minimum age of employment to be IL
years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

The revision of the Federal Land Bank Act. re-
pealng the bond selling theory of providing
money for land loans, and the substitution there
for the provision of funds by the issuance of Unit
ed States treasury notes up to the full amount of
the loan granted; such loans to be amortized over
period of forty years at the rate of per cent
per annum, interest and principal: the payments
on the loans to be used to retire the treasury
notes annually and the interest on the loans after
the actual expenses of operating the bank, paid
lnto the general funds of the federal government:
all loans to De charge, collectable by tax levy,
upon all land in the Federal Farm Loan district:
and all mortgages taken shall be placed in the
United States treasury as security against which
the treasury notes shall be issued and that the
Federal Land Bank shall be governed solely by
directors elected by the stockholders of the FEEDER
al Farm Loan Bank, who shall be the borrowers
now provided, who shall emplov all officers
and help necessary to operate the same.
We declare for legislation providing that all
companies or corporations holding national bank
stock deposited with the United States treasury.
sufficient money or securities to guaranty all bank
stockholders liabilities
FARM RELIEF MEASURE
AS temporary measure for farm relief, we
demand that fho TTws&
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
S SPEAN EGd LEAGUE To

dSIulgIon friends -
proposing prop the immediate !. "a u
SIlOn OF a League q 1 S'
etpenoers-every member VIZ wv
y. 10, spend spend on clothing ;o,IP pee
automobiles, theatres > -. .USa
items of personal consu S1S y
money earned during tbs ~ c.asi
adm administration at rates ss' i y; !
Gay or less. 1t is proposes i y. 4
a pass for securing m M, ~ y
m this league the banks 81 i g
70 report how many mi N a'''@
dollars, 50 earned, have ~. I
ed by heads of famiIis, - "a y
the money was not savei = y: y
actually spent. The prOr., /. = !
the movement feel that - I
inquiry would disclose that ~ y. :
80 III Ibis country for N /.
proved race of human BENZ ! !, !
can, at any moment, cess. + |, = =
up their earnings as day a. :
and who at the same tim 49, :
continue to consume epUuSs =,
to keep the industr;s. 80
The motto Of the Learu. 49, $500 |.
we Have It." and tie en Ii.,. !
eaten cake.
COOLIDGE AND HOOypp
SERVE SAME MASTERS
COOlidge's reprOOf b Cr.,, 1.
thinking that private eaD;t,s !.
: should be held respOusS a. J. !
keeping its working clas, srs,,
ed will furnish material 4, 4
custom at the Boston cOr,r,
O. TIE A. F. Of L.-psrdul,s,
; Hoover endorses some md =
in his speech to the delsvas
Z Oct. 6. Coolidge has hspSs !.
u the reins Of office TO HOCvr I
: they serve the same Melon, !
!, Rockefellers and Morgsns M /
q Points and Fords. Back = 81
q delegates are the 25,oOOO0e :
e women and children who dnt
q suffer from uremDlovmens y
II angry voices nav vet bresk 4
II silencing the politicians s1as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
Detective Agencies


federal law abolishing private detective agen-
c,o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
Release of Class War Prisoners

The immediate release of all class war nv;sor-
ers' particularly Mooney and Billings, the IWW
prisoners in Walla Wala, Washington and the
members of the communist party in prisons thru
out the country
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

emergency ur..,
anee. That would "ynent in.
through taxation be Se PAD y.
cut cut' si @s,5S9 j0Spe. E. coas,s
wealthy S.sd 1y year ear and d t1 *. If
have S yOu ba IRON dspresaSS5 g =
Of o.. that tax cut starry 1Gy Osnsf,,iss.
Higher taxation T'v ~onI 70 dss.1'
big employers p "Eula hun !.
look after the DOOR, ans VII &,
giving the unempiovsd Amt 9
right now, through e 3 GOD adj al,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

Freedom of expression for all workers and tn,
full right of assembly as guaranteed by the con
afif11tirr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

As temporary measure for farn, relief we
demand that the United States government con-
struct storage elevators at proper DIaces in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

'Continued on page Threel
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
CHASE GUNMEN,
ONE CAUGHT

CHICAGO, May 90 GN.SD.
Police squads waged a spectacu-
lar chase through the Edgewater
district today in an effort to
head off a Capone shotgun squad
which, wounded an unidentified
man and took him for a ride"
One of the gunmen. identified
as Sam Hunt, was captured by
a watchman, who dragged him
from the assaSSin's car, and,
using him for a shield, held him
until the approach Of police
forced his comrades to desert
him and flee.
A city-wide search was begun
in the hope of rescuing the
wounded captive before he was
slain. Joseph Laurie, the watch
man, saw the man after he was
shot down in the ALLEY, and his
face was partially torn away.
He pleaded to have someone lend
it for him"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Small Gains ShOIUn
On ChicGqO Board

CHICAGO. May 29 U.S0.
Stocks were higher on the Chi
cago board today but gains gen.
orally were small because Of even
ing up by professionals not de-
string to maintain position in
the market with the double holi-
day impending.
Sales continued in small vol
ume, with trading again centered
in a few issues. Chicago Corpo-
ration, neglected of late, came
into sudden prominence and sold
fractionally higher in large vol
ume, while other investment
trusts continued dull.
Majestic Household Utilities ac-
complished a 4-point advance.
group work in United States Ra-
dio and TeleviSion pushed that
stock ahead points, and Iron
Fireman advanced around 2
points.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
REPORTED
IN INDIA WAR

BOMBAY, May 20 G.N.S).-
A general lull occurred today in
the civil disobedience campaign
which has caused deaths, in
juries and property destruction
over a period Of weeks since the
leader, Mahatma M. K. Gandhi,
began his drive against the gov
ernment's salt monopoly.
Police and troops were alert
to prevent any new outbreaks to-
day similar to yesterdays Moham-
medan disorders that caused four
deaths and more than Sc casual
ties in Bhendi Bazaar.
Hundreds Of Nationalist volun-
teers were under arrest and await
ing sentence, following the re-
peated raids on salt pans at
Dharasana, Wadala and Dungari.
Many have been released.
Riots in Lucknow, Bombay,
Dacca and Rangoon within the
last few days have caused more
than 100 deaths and there were
more than 1900 injured.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Name on Paris T0wer Gets
Girl Rich Husband

PARIS, May 20 GNSD.
With the departure today OF
M. Maurice Fould, member of
one of Frances wealthiest and
most influential families, for the
United States to marry Mrs.
Muriel Wright Allen. socially
prominent matron of Minnea-
polls, MINI, was revealed ro-
nance which reads as if it were
taken from the pages Of a fairy
tale.
Fould, whose family is con,
nected with the Rothschilds,
one of the most fabously
wealthy families of Europe, is at
the head of the giant steel
works controlled by his family
Leaves for U. S.
He left Paris at 5 o'clock this
afternoon for Harve, where he
planned to board the liner lie
de France, sailing at II P. M
The wedding. according to
available information, is expect
ed to take place in Minnea.
polls within two or three weeks.
The beginning of the romance
came years ago. long before the
two had met or either dreamed
that the other existed, according
to the story being told in society
circles.
According to this story Mrs.
Allen-then Muriel Wright, aged
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
CAROL SERENE
OVER THRONE
Photo by Underwood

PARIS, May 90 GNSO.-
Former Crown Prince Carol Of
Rumania, who is living in
France in exile, expressed little
surprise today when informed Of
a report from Brussels that
Prince Charles, second son Of
King Albert of Belgium, had been
asked to accept the Rumanian
throne.
The request was reported to
have been made by M. Bratianu,
Rumanian political leader, on
the grounds the boy King
Michael, son Of Prince Carol, was
too young to rule as sovereign.
"Carol said:
"Bratianu is capable Of any.
thing, but after all 1t is the
people who guide the destiny
of dynaStieS-nOtO one man."
BELGRADE, May 20 GN.SJ.
Prince Carol of Rumania plans
to return to his native land in
the near future, it was reported
here today.
M. Titulesco, Rumanian minis
ter to London, is reported to
have informed Jugoslavian off
cials of the Princes intention Of
returning during his recent visit
here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

13, visited Paris with her parents,
and went to see Eiffel Tower.
Muriel wrote her name upon one
Of the steel standards supporting
Paris most-renowned land mark.
BY merest chance, she wrote her
name Immediately below that Of
Maurice Fould.
Meet at Friends House
Years passed. Last summer
they met at a mutual friends
house, and we're introduced. Fould
was widower; Mrs. Allen had di-
vorced her first husband. Fould.
learning Mrs. Aliens maiden
name, asked her if she recalled
having written her name immedi-
ately below his on the Eiffel
Tower. Their friendship grew
into courtShip on Fould'S part.
The engagement was announced
recently from Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
CARUS| DENIES
TEACHER GAG

Charles F. Carusi, president of
the Board of Education corrected
an erroneous impression in re-
CARDS to the recent controversy
over the activities of the teacher
lobbyists" He said:
"The boards rule does not
bar teachers from airing their
personal grievances before Con.
gress, or it's committees, but
does state before teachers
should oppose any Of the
boards rulings by appearing
before Congress, the Board
should first be notified"
OF course if the board should
openly refuse permission to a
teacher, when it should be
granted, then he agreed, the
board would be open to criticism
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
]. W. LOKEY, 81, DIES

HARRISONBURG, Va, May 81.
John William Lokey, "a. died at
his home here from the infirmi-
ties of old age. Surviving are two
sons and three daughters.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
California Crude
OUTPUT Declines

According to figures collected
by the American Petroleum In
Stitute, Pacific Coast office, the
total production of crude oil in
California for April amounted to
18,768,743 barrels, an average Of
625,625 barrels per day. This is
a decrease of 1858 barrels per
day under March production.
Total stocks of crude and all
products in Pacific Coast terri
tory decreased during the month
1,777,619 barrels. The total
stocks at the end of the month
were 187,192,759 barrels. The
total stock increase for 1880, up
to April 80, was 2,429,026 barrels.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Sanitation Expert
At Anderson Needed

Applications for the post of
supervisor of sanitation at the
Federal Institution for Women,
Anderson, w. Va, will be received
by the Civil Service Commission
until June 18.
At least two years experience
as machine plant operator and
repair man is required. Six
months of this time must have
been spent as operator or assist
ant operator of a water supply
plant which included the opera
ton of a filter and publication
plant. The job will pay $500
to begin with.
Full information may be OBJ
tained from the Civil Service
Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
SeGbrOOk "Mayfdir"
Will ODen Tomorrow

SEABROOK, Md, May 29.-
The annual Mayfair will open
here tonight and run for three
nights as well as tomorrow after
noon.
The MontroSe A. c. Of Wash
ington will play a double header
with the Seabrook team tomor-
row afternoon beginning at 1
o'clock.
In the evenings dances will be
held with refreshments and other
amuSementS as a side attraction.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase athletic equipment for the
Seabrook School.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
VICTIMS VIE "
S1,300,000
GEM LOOT
JWeIry Recovered In Arrest
of New York Ring Shown
Over 200 to Find Owners

NEW YORK, May 90 G.N.SO.
Victims Of jewel 1obberies visited
police headquarters again today
IN an effort to identify as their
property some of the $1,300,000
in stolen jewelry seized by the
police in a raid on hotel room
on Monday and in six safe deposit
vaults on Tuesday.
More than 200 persons have
visited headquarters in the last
"a hour on such a mission but
only two succeeded in identifying
any Of the loot. The diamonds
were spread out in a heavily
guarded room in the detective
division.
Identifies IL Pieces
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Herman,
Of New York city, identified II
pieces Of jewelry as belonging to
them.
Police Commissioner Edward P.
Mulrooney, who was elated over
the big gem seizure, said no
further arrests are expected at
present. The five arrested Mon
day are James w. Watson, Jack
Rosen, William j. O'Connor,
George Cole and Hilda Carter.
They are held without bail. The
sixth prisoner, Robert c. Nelson,
who was arrested Tuesday and
who denied any connecAon with
the first group, won his freedom
on $4,000 bail.
Detectives indicated there was
a possibility that the investiga.
ton may implicate one Of the
prisoners in a murder committed
in Hot Springs, Ark, last Septem-
her
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Clarendon Taxpayers
Warned of 81 LeDu

CLARENDON, Va, May 90
County Commissioner Harry K.
Green today warned taxpayers to
file their personal property and
State income tax returns with
him by Saturday night, or be
subject to a special levy of 81
assessed by the State examiner
of records.
Green's office is to be opened
tonight and Saturday night from
Z to 9 p. m. to assist persons in
filing their returns.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
PetIUOrth Citizens
To Organize Library

Plans for a mass meeting of
Petworth citizens in the Barnard
School, June II, to promote a
branch library in Petworth. were
formulated last night at the
home of Mrs. A. C. NorcroSs,
chairman of a committee of Pet
worth citizens in charge of the
matter.
The appropriation will be rec
commended to the Budget Bu-
reau, the District Commissioners
and the Senate and House District
Committees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
CENTER CLOSES TONIGHT

The closing program of the sea-
son for Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L Streets
Northwest, will be given at 8
o'clock tonight. 1t will include
one-act plays. music, recitations,
and tap dancing. The plays, read
ings and vocal solos will be under
the direction of Helen Zeller. A
dance will follow the program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MADE
IN VETO ARE
DISPUTED
Senate Likely to Override Him
Monday, But House Probably
Will Let Pension Bill Die

Coming on the eve Of Memorial
Day, President Hoover's veto Of
the Spanish-American War pen
sion bill left Administration
leaders slightly bewildered today,
with proponents Of the measure
demanding its immediate enact
ment over the veto.
President Hoover said he disap-
proved the bill because it "estab-
fishes a new basis for pensions" :"
but it's friends declared he was
in error in several statements in
the veto message. Senator Nc
Kellar CD of Tennessee said:
Rebuff Condemned
"This is a terrible rebuff to
the men who riSked their lives
in defense of the country in the
SpaniSh-American War. 1t is
very unSeemIy that this rebuff
should be visited upon them on
the eve of Memorial Day, when
the whole nation is preparing
to honor its living heroes and
the legiOnS of the dead. hope
and believe Congress will pass
the bill over the veto"
Some of the criticism leveled
at the veto message involved the
Presidents declaration that the
bill "breaks down" the exclusion
from pensions of men, whose dis
ability resulted from vicious
habits" 1t was pointed out that
this exclusion has already been
broken down" in Civil War pen
sionS and has been voted in legis-
lation now pending in Congress
for the penSioning of World War
veterans.
Raps "Pauperism" Stand
The bills friends all disagree
with the Presidents contention
that the pensioners service should
not be reduced to 10 days. It
was pointed out that the nation
has pensioned veterans of the
w dT VI 1o1Z, GIc 4kluldu " al D
and the Mexican War on less
service and that only Civil War
veterans have been required to
serve 80 days to get pension.
A third argument against the
veto was his declara
ton in favor of paying pensions
only to needy" veterans. 1t
was said the Government had
never in history based pensions
on "pauperism." Said one Repub-
lican Senator:
"The whole cost Of this bill
is $12,OOO,OOO. Yet the PreSi-
dent vetoed it because he OBJ
jected to provisions that would
cost the Government not more
than $5OO,OOO year and which
the Congress unanimously ap-
proved"
There were indications that
Senate action on the veto will be
delayed until Monday. 1t was
generally believed the Senate
would override the veto. but that
the bill might die in the House.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
rs ATTEND OUTING

LURAY' Va, May 29.-Sev-
enty-six children we're present
at the first meeting of the Rec
reation Association in the Luray
Park. This movement is a joint
project of the Girl Scouts and
the Woman's Civic League and
will provide supervised play
hours for the children Of Luray
through the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Doctor Rents Hoover
Pa[O Alto Home
For Summer

PALO ALTO, Calf, May %
G.N.S0.-The home of Presi-
dent Hoover has been rented
for the summer to DR.. and
Mrs. David Armstrong, of San
Francisco, it was reported here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

BIB P. M
wBBM t77o), Chicsgo-Mystery dramas
$3.50 P. M
KYy 1920. Chicago-spitalny's or
chestra
columbia-American Maize program TO
WLBW. WRRC, WBBM.
Coiumbia-Opera NINA ture to WABC.
WENR f870i Chicago-Studio program.
MEG System-SymphoRic Rhythm Makers
NBc system-Empire Builders to WIZ,
KDKA. WV. KYw.
10 P. M
KDRA feso). acknowledgements review;
VIM. Penn orchestra.
KTHS 1880. Hot Springs-Kingsway or
XIV 95lo2o,. Chicago-News; state
MIC system-AIbin's orchestra to wEAF,
wENR 800. chicago-Mike and Herman.
WGN t72ol Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune;
Hungry Five
NBC system-slumber music to WIZ.
WJR 1901 Detroit--NeWs, informalities.
WNAQ l670l. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
style hour.
wsM $500. Nashville-Studio program.
wTAM 107ol, Cleveland-Orchestra; mid
-1Ol5 p. NJ
Columbia-Heywood Broun to wABc.
1920 P. M
WGN (720i. Chicago-"Your English"
--1O:30 P. M
KNOX 1890. st. Louis-Novelty orches-
coIumbla-Fiorito's orchestra to wABC.
WGN zoo Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WGY (790l. henectady-Organist.
WHO 1861. Chicago-Dance music.
NBC Systen-Amos n ANDY to XIV
WMAO. WHAS. WSM.
-10:45 P. M
KYW Hc20l Chicapo-Cyerur1s orchestra
WMAQ l670), Characterization dance.
WSM ESQ.,. Nashville-Dance orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Stone' orchestra
KNOX (l090l. st. Louis-Jeherson orches-
WENR Cs7ol. chicago-Air vaudeville
NBC system Stones orchestra to WEAF.
WSM. WTAM.
NBC Svstem-Eilington' orchestra 10 WIZ.
WMAQ f670l. Chicago-Rainbow carnival
-1I:2O P. NJ
wGN (72O). Chicago-N cCov's orchestra;
wTAM 1000. Cleveland-Golden Pleas
-11:SO P. M
Columbia Organ to WABC.
KNOX t1090l. st. Louis-Organ.
-11:f5 P. M
wDAF C6lo). Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 P. M
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panico's orchestral;
Geruns orchestra.
WBBM l77O). Chicago-Dance music; four
-12:45 A. M
KYW 1920 Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY


- P. M
wGY l79O). Schenectady-Fa program
WIS (870). Chicago general
wsM (65Ol. Nashvllle-"star Dust"
1910 P. NJ
WBBM C77O. Chicago-Aaronson's Com
Coumbia-Mardi-G to WABC. wMAQ
WKRC. KNOX.
WFAA DsoOJ, Dallas-Music Appreciation
MIC system-A. g. P. Gypsies to WEAF.
WGY. WGN WTAM.
NBC System-1ngram Shavers to WIZ
WIS c87o). chicago-water Witch time
-7:i5 P. NJ
-wBBM C77ol. Chicago-Gendron's orches-
3 P. NJ
Cq WhBG wK N49ne RP%ox W{o 9Ro0ofW BBM
WFAA BOO. Dallas-Simm's singers:
MIC System1,7Ma7yts,g qrGheStra to WIZ
WIS (87Ol, Chicago-Variety.
$50 P NJ
W Ts5S W w N9s'I WBBM KNOX. "A'0
w WoY = W VIA i WGS. WFAA. WHAs. EAT
WENR 1870, Memories on Pa
rade
NBC System Real Folks" TO WIZ
KDKA, KYW. WLW.
. P. M
Columbia - Burns program Lombardo'
Canadians to WABC, WKRC, WOWO
WMAQ, KNOX.
WBBM l770). Chicago Musical feature.
NBC Syst-m-Legion convention to WEAF
WENR (870l, Chicago-Smith family.
WGN (720l, Chicago-Melodies; the girls
NBC System-Stromber-Cs Carlson orchestra
to VIZ, -KDKA, KYW. -WJR, KTHS.