davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07
CROSBY BANK
GOES TO WALL

1t is reported in PlentywOOd
that one of the Crosby banks
closed its doors a couple of
days ago. causing great loss
to the depOsitOrs in these
hard times. Which of the
banks failed is not known.
+ Several banks have failed in
North Dakota and Minnesota
in another wave of bank fail
ures that are sweeping the
country as a result of SO cent
= wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07
Republicans Elect Balance OF
Candidates In Close Contest

One Thousand Straight Votes Cast for Famer-J aho,
Ticket in Straight Class Contest Opposition RepubIi
can Democratic Machine Candidates Win Madsen
Beats Norton for Sheriff = Blackwell Noses Erickson
Out for County Attorney = Voters Put their OK On
High Taxes and Extravaganza
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07
FARMER CANDIDATES THANK SUPPORTERS

In the election tuesday the Farmer-Labor party went
down to defeat with colors flying 1t was believed from
the manifestation of sentiment exhibited during the last
week OF the campaign, that the Farmer Labor partv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07
HOW PEOPLE VOTED.
In OTHER STATES.
RAW, WET, DEMOCRAT

Nt1W3 W III, DL41OOIN1AI
DAY. MOSES AYERS
Concord, N. H., Nov. A.
United States Senator George
Republican senatorial cam
paign committee. in a state
+ ment at his home tonight said
: that this was plainly a raw,
a wet. and a Enthusiastically
Democratic day." and that the
: next two years "will contain
. an amplitude of difficulty for
= the administration"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07

hans Madsen was reelected
Slerltf' He will no doubt continue
slS economy program: as far as
Le Office is concerned he don't
NOW what is going on in it. Tho
!. .s Was reelected his majority was
.educed by One-half over two years
ssO' Norton made a fine run and
ne will not be forgotten.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07

Grant Blackwell got under the
Ere again and thus is insured of
SlOO a month bonus, free office
rent, free lights and free fuel. He
can 60 on for two years more with
MS cheap prosecutions and financ-
ng-Of mOOnshine ventures, but his
career is ended, and it will be the
a office he will ever hold in
Saendan county. The people have
MS number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
The Veto Power of the Drys.
(New York World.)


 The Wckersham Commission reconvened in showed some interest in the results of Tuesdays el- ections There is every reason why they should be interested in these results. The elections plainly showed degree of hostility to National Prohibition in the populous industrial States which must in- evitaby count as the major problem of any com mission appointed to study ways of enforcing the laws. In Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio New York New Jersey Connecticut Massachusetts and Rhode Island majority of the voters elected candidates for Sen ator or Governor pledged to repeal of the Eigh- of ten years trial
 It is abundantly clear, this late in the day, that no amount of exhortation will succeed in persuad- ing the populous industrial States to respect and to obey the Eighteenth Amendment as a matter Of good citizenship It is also abundanty clear that the time has passed when it is possible any real effort on the part of Congress or the State Leg isatures to enforce the laws in the face of hostile opinion If these legislative bodies were reluctant to appropriate sufficient funds for that purpose before last Tuesdays elections they will be doubly reluctant now.
 There are only two realistic alternatives. One is to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, restore power to the States, begin afresh and have real Prohibition in those States which really want it.. The other is drift along with lawlessness hypo- crisy and rapidly increasing resentment in the urban sections of the country.
 The drys have ample power at the present time to block repeal of the amendment. They have no power whatever to enforce it. They use what power they have to work out a constructive solu- ton of the problem or to make the problem worse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
DISCUSSIONS MAY LEAD TO SOLUTION

The discussions a Prohibition referendum be- tween of the nations dry cheftans and spokes- men for repealist organizations probably will not result in any nationwide referendum on the Eigh- teenth Amendment in the near future The diff culty in the way of reaching agreement is indi- cated by the method which Dr.. Clarence True Wilson intmated the drys would favor-that of State conventons It is a self-evdent fact that the time has not come when enough individual States could be lined up for a repeal of constitutional Rrohibi- ton. But a straghtout referendum, the issue
 to be determined by popular vote regardless of State boundaries every portent points to a majority for repeal. Under the State convention plan, very small minority of the population and of the States could defeat the popular will for years to come.
 But the discussions in themselves constitute a favorable omen for the future. By bringing the leaders together it makes possible an interchange of ideas which in the end may lead to solution of the problem which has made the United States a butt of the worlds ridicule, and brought about the most dangerous state of affairs that has existed in the nation since the slavery issue was settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Man, Not Birthplace, That Counts.
uos Vegas. New, Review-Journal0

There was a time in the history of the United States when judged largely by the place their birth The people of various localltles eS- pecially in the East, looked with suspicion upon the person born in many of the other sections of the nation Particularly that true in the South both prior to the Civil War and in the period fol- lowing the war.
 Recently man born in Massachusetts was chos- en as the head of the State Department Of the American Legion in South Carolina. In his ad- dress accepting the office he said, You have shown here today that the Legion knows no North nor South" In those few words he expressed another great change in the South brought about entirely by the World War when all parts of the country were joined together in common defense ana sectional lines wiped out. Those lines have never been re-estabshed since that time
 The people of the United States are getting more and more to recognize that the place of mans birth has nothing to do with the kind of man he is They beginning more and more to unoer- stand that where he born has little to do With what he may accomplish for his country, or for the State to which he has moved and which he has adopted his own, or for the city In which he has settled.
 In the West we have never been affected by
 those beliefs in the same extent that the citizens of the East and South have. For the most part, men in the West were accepted for what they were not where they came from, nor where they were born. Courage, ability, and integrity were the gauges of manhood
 Many men now who go into politics make a great point out of the fact that they were born
 in the State or community which they seek to serve The real point is the man himself not the fact that his parents by design accident chose certain place for him to make his appearance in the world Democracy seeks to give all an equal chance, re-
 gardless of their birth There was a time in Cali fornia when much made out of the native son and native daughter movement but that has faded
 although their organizations still exist. It IS the
 man that counts not the place of his birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
NEED FOR REGULATION.

the recent hearings in Seattle, representatives of the halibut fishermen unit in opposing proposals for international regulation of fishing on the deep sea banks, and characterized unwork- able suggestions for limiting the size of fish taken Their objection to regulation by commission author ity is readily understandable Experience has taught that regulation of any business or occupation by that method is largely unsatisfactory to those en- gagged in it.
 some steps must be taken if the fishing grounds are not to be depleted Figures recently announced r Prince Rupert for fares landed there during the past three seasons are significant to the course the supply is taking. Tn 1928 l977 vessels landed at Prince Rupert had 28298yoOO pounds of halibut In 1929 2Oe7 vessels landed 28ll46o0 pounds. Dur ing the season recently ended 1918 ships had fares aggregating 23692 TOO The average fare in 1928 was l43oo pounds in 1929, l3e0o and in l93o l23o(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

fpounds. These figures to clearly indicate that the resource is dwndling
 This state of affairs affects the fishermen more seriously than anyone else. They depend upon the fish for their livihood and for the profitable use of the money they have invested in boats and They are fairly well organized If they feel that the methods of protection proposed by the Investigators and authorities unwse and impractical, they should advance for consideration alternative methods designed to prevent depletion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Born in 1877 nevertheless, he is still called Jimmy" Wadsworth, an admiring sobrquet acquired when in his twentes he gained distinction and lead ership in the Assembly at Albany being twice chosen to the Speakership. He delegate to the Re- publican National Conventions of 1903 1912 and 1916 and classified standpatter when lnsur- gency running rampant.
 Firing of politics. temporarily, he abandoned his promising in 1911, and, for two years devoted his attention to great ranch in Texas but then returned to the Genessee Valley, where, an cestral estates he had from boyhood been engaged in farming and stock raising, with banking interests on the side Thereupon, political life reclaimed him and he duplicated his previous successes His two terms in the Senate at Washington proved his worth As Chairman of the Committee Military Affairs in post days, he demonstrated outstanding ability
 Trained in statecraft and experienced, he could fill with credit any position under the Government and more than once prior to his break with the suffragists favorably considered for the Pres- dency Only this obstacle rendered him unavailable for a Cabinet portfolio of War or even Secretary of State-or Governor General of the Philippines
 His wife was Alice Hay, daughter of John Hay, of illustrious memory Premier of the Mckinley Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
LEADER OF REVOLT.
By SCOTT c. BONE.

C.
 James Wolcott Wadsworth Jr. of New York one of the ablest of the younger School of American Statesmen who at the age of fifty, had served two terms in the United States Senate will lead the Republican revolt against Prohibition in 1882 in all probability. Split split" he dogmatical- ly avows will not willingly his party commit itself to the Eighteenth Amendment, which he re- rights of man and presenting the gravest national problem since the Civil War.
 Already he has sounded warning in threatening sentences that clearly mean burning of the bridges behind him.
 He has equally rreconcilabie cohorts, notably in Nicholas Murray Butler President of Columbia Uni versity; Britten of Illinois; Blaine of Wisconsin; the La Foettes and lesser lights, of the type of La Guardia East Side Gotham Congressman, all of whom are prepared to bolt but leadership seems altogether likely to devolve upon Wadsworth
 His courage is dauntess and has undergone the acid test He would today be occupying a seat among the mighty, but for the tenacity of his con- victions His consistency knows no shadow of turn ing. Opposing Womans Suffrage, expediency did not, for an instant, modify his antagonsm or quiet his argumentative voice Then as now, he burned his bridges behind him. and fought it out on that line refusing to compromise surrender and giving small thought to the effect his career
 Organized suffragists of the Empire State gave him battle in 1920 but thanks to the Harding land slide he retained his Senatorial toga only to lose it six years later when he encountered intensified opposition the part of enfranchised voters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Sneaking of a recent fire in a Missouri town one exchange said a certain family lost all its property The other newspaper said the family lost used flivver and J. E. Ford of the Bunceton Eagle says they both probably right:-(Kansas City Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Anchorage, Alaska.
 1non

Sept. "A, 1850. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL MON CORPORATION, a corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and quail fled to engage in business in the Territory of Alaska, has made ap- plication, Serial 07472, for Soldiers Additional Homestead, as assignee of Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary under Sections 2306 and 2307, U. s. '3evised Statutes, for tract of land consisting of approximately 4O2 acres. situated on the west shore of Port Althorp, on Chicha- golf Island, one and one-half miles southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1909, from which corner No. MIG. -U.SL.M. No. 1857 bears s. 340 15' 26" E. 3232 chains, Latitude 58' O8 %" N, Longitude 136S 20' 25" w., and which i. more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No I,
 identical with Corner No. 3,
 Deep Sea Salmon Company's
 Trade and Manufacturing site, U. s. Non-mineral Survey No. 1857, Anchorage, Alaska, Serial No. 06519; thence north SOS
 chains to Corner No. 2, identi- cal with Corner No. 3, Tongass National Forest elimination, August p, 1925; thence east 8.88 chains to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 2, Tongass National Forest elim- ination, August p, 1925; thence, following the meanders of mean high tide line of Port Althorp, South 261a E. 3.02 chains, South 60lA w. 436 chains to
 Corner No. 4; thence w. 6.85
 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. 1 Any and all persons claiming i any of the above de- scribed land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of or thirty days there i after or they will be barred by the | provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 5, 1880. Last publication, Jan. ', 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

In one day the Prince of Wales is promoted to Vice Admiral of the Naval Fleet, Lieutenant Gen eral in the Army and Air Marshal of the Flying Force With the proper backing that boy would get somewhere-(M .Teegraph0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

We understand they've brought out luggage carrier which clamps the running board Of the midget car and holds pack of cigarettes.-tOnio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

The House of Wadsworth has been prominent; in the Genessee Valley from revolutionary times. His father served in Congress for many years and, in his later life engaged in bitter, impacable fued with Theodore Roosevelt with whom and whose policies he consistently disagreed This strained relationship however did not affect Jimmy" Wads- worths standing or status at the White House. The latch string denied to father, out to son. and T R gave uniform evidence of hold ing him in high respect and profound admiration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Chicago racketeers have taken over the beauty parlor business evidently in the hope Of creating a nermanent crime waye-(New York Post)
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
K. OF c. Lodge

Continued from Page u
corner Of Arroyo Boulevard and
Walnut street, From, and about this
street, the knights and the good.
women and girls Of the Catholic
faith. will distribute food and cloth
ing.
Escalada Brothers big wholesale
house and other stores owned by
members Of the K. Of c. lodge are
making donations Of merchandise
for the X. Of O. Christmas tree,
all members Of the lodge are making
personal donations to the charity
fund, and to help swell the charity
fund tickets are now being sold en-
titling the holder Of a lucky num-
Der to chance on a radio to be
given away at the Nogales Theater
on the day before Christmas.
Included in the merchandise to
be given away to the poor are blan-
kets costing 1925 wholesale, and 5000
worth of flour.
The entire distribution of the food
and clothing will be done in a care
full way so that persons really de-
serving Of help and assistance will
be the recipients.
On the afternoon that the dis
tribution takes place at the Christ
mas tree, there will be a program
Of Christmas carols.
Committee In Charge
The committee in charge Of the
Knights Of Columbus Christmas
charity event Is made up Of For
tunato Mazon, chairman; Rt. Rev.
Father Duval, Jose Escalada, and
j. M. Alvarez Tostado.
All members of the lodge are TAX
ing part in the selling of tickets
for the radio to be given away. The
radio is on display In the window
Of the Model Shoe Store.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
MOVIES OF LOCAL
EVENTS SHOWN CLUE

The high school science club held
very interesting meeting at which
a number of movies of local events
was shown. The movies were taken
by Fred Lohn. The biggest attrac-
ton was a fifteen minute show of
the Bisbee- -Nogales football game.
The science club meets every Mon
day morning under the direction of
Prof. j. w. Haddock and is one Of
the most active clubs in the high
school.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
local |
MMM!W
DRESSES STOLEN

Dresses valued at between 5000
and $500 were stolen Friday night
from Harry Conner's cleaning es-
tabliShment near Banks Bridge on
Grand Avenue. The burglar gained
entrance into the building through
a window on the arroyo side.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. TOvrea spent
Sunday in Tucson.
Misses Nancy White, Evelyn Fran
cies and Mary Friedman, and G.
A. Larriva motored to Tucson Sat-
urday.
Tucson Richard Ballas discov-
cred rich gold in Red Rock claims
in Quijotoa mining district, 80 miles
west of here.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16

isn't often the captain
his junior officers However Yardey
liner President Cleveland Qe) shown
about golf
Ore yomgster, cape golf
the S. this giving Yardey pointers
few officer
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
BENEFIT DANCE

Two delightful dances were Civ
EN- by the Nogales Girls Club Friday
night at the K. of C. hall and Sun
day at the Casino Nogalense. They
were held for the benefit of the
Catholic church.
Nogales international., 1930-12-16
AT GOOD ROADS MEETING

c.. r. N1ichaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, represented
Nogales, and State Representative
Elect E. F. Bohlinger, represented
Patagonia, at good roads meeting
in Casa Grande yesterday.
J. T. Garrett. prominent Tubac
man, was a visitor here Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15

and for the formation of units of the Agrarian
Workers Union and Action Committees of the
Poor Farmers.
Every district must work out in consultation
with our farming contacts concrete programs of
demands directed against foreclosures for mort
gage against oppressive taxation, for local re-
lief measures for the poor farmers, against the
local ruling clques of landlords and bankers on
all issues affecting the daily life of the masses.
In each locality, especially in the South, we must
endeavor to form leagues of Tenant Farmers
and Share Choppers, uniting black and white to-
gether. All of this work must result in organ
national crystalization, in the development of
the necessary financial resources for the work,
from among the farmers themselves Every dis
trict must organize committees for the distribu-
ton of the farmers paper and to secure the re-
Election of the local struggles in this paper and
furnish financial support to the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15

union movement to the mobilization and organ
ization of the working youth for economic strug-
giles and the formation of youth sections of the
revolutionary unions and for the building OF a
broad sports movement The progress registered
in the recent National Conference of the Labor
Sports Union must be carefully consolidated and
made the starting point for real mass work
ers sport organization.
II. One of the most burning questions OF the
moment for the Party the revolutionary trade
unions and all the revolutionary mass organiza-
TONS is the development of new leading forces.
Leading comrades in Party and TUUL must give
special and personal attention to drawing in new
and young comrades for special training for
leadership A central point in the solution of
this problem must be the energetic carrying
through of the plans for Central full time
training school to begin early in 1881 and last
for three months. This school must have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15

RESOLUTION ADOPTED
COMMITTEE,

employment Insurance Bill which serves as the
general unifying feature of the unemployment
movement nationally, and especially slow in en-
phasizing the local struggles for relief This
must now be taken up theoretically as a major
campaign of the Party. 1t must be given a
broad mass foundation through the development
of State, local and neighborhood movements
which not only mobilize the masses for the IN
employment Insurance Bill but take up the i'm
mediate struggle for relief and fight for the
starving masses; for protection against evctions,
against the cutting off of gas, water and cleo
tricity from homes of unemployed, etc The local
Unemployed Councils must be active bodies upon
every issue arising out of the daily life of the
unemployed workers, and tying up with the
struggle of the employed. Special efforts must
be made to draw women workers and proletaran
housewives actively into the work of the I'm
employed Councils and signature collection COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
&Aa~;.+<-
Amt This Funny?
By JORGE

The democrats have been doing war dance
around Hoover land the republican leaders sat
silent" In fact "the regular leaders slipped out
of the Chamber. . Even Vice President
Curtis turning over the gavel to the National
Chairman of the Republican Party, Simeon d.
Fess," but Tess hid his head behind copy of
the Congressional Record"
You see, the democrats had just discovered
that Hoover had no business while yet not pres
ident, in demanding that warship take him ON
the tour around South America. 1t really was
a bitathick for Quaker.
They also found out III post mortem way,
that U. S. Marines, whom The democrats con-
tend should be used for constitutional pur-
poses such as shooting Nicaraguan and Chinese
workers workout for war against the So
Wet Union, had been "unconstitutonally' used
in doing lot of chores around Hoover's Sum
mer Home up in the Virginia hills.
So the democrats were calling Hoover liar
and mis- conduct indecent and illegaP'-and
Hoover could find no friend among the repubIi-
cans so poor to do him reverence-except Bing-
ham, whose record of slipping a lobbyist into the
secret meetings of the Tariff Commission gave
him certain high odor
And what weak joke did Bingham bingl
He said that the democrats fear" that Hoover
will be renonlinated Fear? Man, they're
praying for that very thing!
But to think, brethren, that after this--all
this! To think that after it is proven that
Hoover wouldn't win an election for dog-catcher
even if he ran on the combined ticket of both
parties, that Mr. Simnls, foreign editor of the
Scripps-Howar papers, has made the amazing
discovery that Stain mind you, Stain, not
Hoover is nearing the end of his rule" and is
about to fall"