davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
BabbIing Boobdlige Says:

Although it is not for us
to judge the Judge but the
duty of the judge to Judge
us, we feel the necessary
urgent indispensability to
call the attention of the pub
lie to the fact that a few of
our judges in different To-
calities have recently come
under suspicion.
However there is no need
to worry or fuss. Attic our
bench has a slight squeak it
will not break or suffer
from a general collapse. An
understanding of the case is
all that is required to regain
our composure and balance.
there are two reasons for
this present condition, both
of which can be mended in
less than no time. In the
first place judges are bound
to commit criminal acts ev.
cry so often. They are al
ways dealing with Grimm
ais. The theory of environ
ment applies to men of tn,
law as well as to those out
side the law. In order t.
!. correct this defect all that i
] required is a longer vacation
at the seashore for thos,
; who have come under suspi
e clon: They will return t,
: the bench with all thei
criminal ideas washed away
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
LENIN TOMB OPENED
TO PUBLIC FRIDAY

Moscow, Nov. 10.-The new
tomb of NikOlai Lenin. "Father
of Communism" on Red Square
was opened to the public last
Friday, November 7th. as one
of the main events of the 18th
anniversary of the communist
revolution.
The tomb took 16 months to
construct. Ten thousand tons
of native granite were used in
its construction and it will be
OneOf the sights of Moscow.
Lenin's body, still as natur-
al as life. has been lying in
the Kremlin for the past 18
months and will be removed to
the new tomb for the view of
the public.
Delegations from other
: countries, included SIS Ameri-
can workers, were present at
the anniversary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
:: Unemployment Scares Ruling Classes
PLOT AGAINST THE SOVIET UNION IS SMASHED
Young Westby Farmer
Suicides BY Hanging

Wednesday morning of last
week, George Leninger, a
= young farmer living two miles
+ east of Westby, in Divide
= County, N. D.. committed sui
+ eide by hanging himself.
1t is reported that he was
4 driven mad by poverty induced
= by poor crops and fifty cent
= wheat, after having worked
+ like a slave all summer. and
+ then facing restitution for the
coming winter. over which he
had been brOOding for some
time.
The unfortunate man leaves
a wife and five children. whose
ages range from eight. years
to six months. to face the
world alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
GRENORA SLAYER
ENTERS PLEA OF
mot GUILTY"

Crosby, N. D., Nov. IA plea
of not guilty TO a charge Of first
degree murder was entered in dis
trict court here Monday afternoon
by Louis Larson, 55, confessed
slayer of his neighbor, Peter Moe,
last Tuesday near Grenora.
Larson appeared before Judge
John C. Lowe of Minot, who said
he would call term of district
court here early in December for
the trial of Larson's case.
Attorney George P. Homnes,
counsel for Larson has indicated
that self defense would be pleaded
in behalf of his client. The STAY
ing was the outgrowth of a dispute
over a farm wagon.
The arraignment was in charge
of States Attorney E. J. McIlraith
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

sent their jobs into oblivion.
While the industrial depres-
sion had started before the
October-November panic of
last year. it was the signal
for the panic which has
since deprived 10000, 600
Americans of whatever fin
ancial independence they
boosted under the Coolidge
regime.
Hoover Prediction False
The false predictions of Pres.
Hoover, Sec. of Commerce Lamont,
Sec. of Treasury Mellon, Charles
Schwab, Henry Ford, James A.
Farrell, Irving Fisher, and lesser
lights in industry and economies,
in their comments ON the industri-
al depression, furnish an amazing
,Cc.t,inIld IN Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Plentywood High Football
Team Ties With Bainville

Last Saturday afternoon at the
Fair Grounds near this city, the
Plentywood high school football
team, playing their last game of
the season, tied with Bainville
high school, score 6 to 6.
The game was a very close af-
fair from start to finish. Bainville,
however, was outplayed and receiv-
ed their touchdown by a fluke,
when a Bainville player intercept
ed a forward pass and ran for a
touchdown in the first quarter.
Outside of this little present given
them by Plentywood, they were
dangerous at no time. Plenty
woods touchdown came in the
third quarter after a perfect for
ward pass. The local boys missed
winning the game when they failed
to make the extra try for point In
line smash which came about si1
inches from going over the line.
1t seems during the present sea
son, the boys have had a little
touch of buck fever when playing
away from home, because on tn
home grounds they have eithe
won, tied or lost by small score
while in the out-of-town game
they have lost consistently.
The Plentywood boys, however
have put up a plucky fight in al
games, considered that they wer
handicapped by lack of heavy ma
terial and a large number of ney
players, several being freshmen
The latter fact, however gives cor
ISOLATION to the local school an
coach because in the younger play
ers, promise is given of a stron
future team. Several experience
; players are lost this year throug
graduation, but some good ne
, timber has developed, which prom
Uses great possibilities next seaso,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
FRENCH USE MOSCOW EMBASSY TO FORM
A COUNTER REVOLUTIONARY REVOLT

French Leaders In Plot to Restore Bloody Czarst
Throne and Money Furnished By Deterding of Royal
Dutch Shell, Rival of Standard Oil. Roumania Was 10
Have Declared War, Then Poland and Other Satrapies
of France and England Were to Follow Suit. Recent
Alliances Between Russia and Italy Spoiled the Game
But the Attempts Not Yet Over AS Can Be Seen in
the Present Congressional Investigation With Jesuit
Walsh Taking the Lead All Friends of Soviet Russia
Should Be on Guard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Plentywoodites In
Jamestown Hotel Fire

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. T.
Fears that several persons might
have persisted in the 100000 fire
which destroyed the Capital hotel
were dissipated today when four
persons previously reported unac-
counted for were located. Leonard
Miller, jamestown, was located
last night, while four others, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Schmidt, Plenty
wood, Mont, w. H. Egan and K.
H. Cook, were found to have es-
capped unframed from the hotel
which burned Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Plentywood Butter
Sold In Violation
of State Standards

Plentywood stores are being in
spected this week by the state
butter Inspector, Fred Rosenlan of
Bozeman. The inspector found
butter being sold in open jars and
the state law requires all butter
to be sealed in wax paper in pound
prints with makers name. Several
pounds of butter were purchased
from the open jar and sent Il
headquarters. Merchants here
may be subject to fines, said Mr.
Rosenlan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

OO1 0O10s
Eight Russians said to be
anti-soviet are in prison UNI
der charges of high treason,
the punishment for which is
death. The alleged confes-
sion of one of them-the
counter-revolutionist, Ram
sin-names a group of out
standing figures in half a
dozen nations as co-conspir-
ators with the leaders of the
plot in Moscow.
Sir Henri Deterding, British oil
magnate, is named as one of those
who aided in financing the pre-
liminary revolution campaign. For
mer Premier Poincare and Foreign
Minister BRAND of France are call
ed "arch conspirators," and the
name of Britain's Lawrence Of
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
As We See 1t
Tom O'Fiaherty

prOiucers News has con-
INC MI during the past year IN
:lsle d its readers that there Is
forni fundamental difference be-
20 90 the Republican and Demo
tNt .;. narties and that both are
Ga, ,;e. Of capitalism. the system
pal pa. Tobs the worker and small
t e,er alike. If further proof
lal ,a necessary it can be found in
yer .ost election statement OF the
i nlss.Ipocratic Party which declared
~, + is willing to lay politics
VA ;5s in order to save the cOun-
- n conjunction with the Re
a ~ Party. Is the nation In
g.DgeT and from what quarter?
- foreign power threatens the
t - Of Wall Street. So far
- i no revolt of the masses
I.t would indicate the nearness
D.. civil war. Yet the country
isin a crisis.
!I!!!!!
The crisis is caused by unem-
,,oyment. Now the political num-
10 who pose as statesmen ad-
-, what the Producers News and
a. entire radical press have been
Inning into the ears of the mass
:. far the past year, the fact that
there are eight millions of people
~, af work. bringing four times
,ba, number face to face with
.taryatiOn So after the election is
aver and the masses voted both
robber parties into power they
are going to do their level best to
fool the people with the idea that
thew are going to do something
fer them. The voting gudgeOns
vbOelected those confidence men
are waiting with their mouths OPP
n fOf some mamma to fall from
lht skies. The harsh things the
Republicans and Democrats said
70 each other are fOrgOtten-m-
III two yearq from nc'w.
!!!III
Sometimes it is rather discOur.
aging to note the deaf ear the
masses lend to those who point
out to them that only thru a
political party Of their own. baseG
On the class struggle can they
solve their problems. Every tive
years We see the workers anC
farmers putting the parties Dt
their OppressOrs in power or els,
Individuals running on some fax,
party like the Farmer-LabOr Par
tyOf Minnesota. The masses. de
spite a year of appalling depres
sion still hope to get something
without struggling for it. The,
still listen ODen-mOuthed to tn
I hOkum Of the capitalist pOliti
cans The OratOry and fire
! works Of the capitalist partie
make them forget their real in
! terests. Buns wha have no
4 enough energy to scratch them
| selves get excited over the rae
] between Ruth Hanna McCOrmic
NJ CONTINUED on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Life Sucked Out AS
Result of 45c Wheat.
Crosby Bank Goes Broke

Crosby, Nov. 7.-Depleted cash
reserve is given as the reason for
the closing of the First & Security
State Bank in Crosby. The bank
did not open for business Monday
morning. The list of stockholders
and directors comprise leading
businessmen of the city. Examin-
ers OF the state banking depart
ment at Bismarck are now in
ned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Divide County, N. D. Votes
Down County Fair Levy

Divide county, N. D., will not
have a county fair next year, as
the taxpayers of that county vot-
ed down the necessary levy. 1860
voted for the fair levy while 1889
voted against it.
Divide county has had one of
the best county fairs in North Da-
kota, but the farmers think As cent
wheat won't support county fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Sherwood Init. Bank
Goes TO the Wall

Crosby, N. D., Nov. THE First
international bank of Sherwood
closed its doors last Tuesday be-
cause of depleted reserves. D. Ray
Gregg is the president of the insti-
tuition and the bank is the Oldest
in that section of the state. The
banks capital stock is $4,000 with
$4,000 reserve. Constant with
drawals by depositors and inabili-
ty to liquidate loans this fall is
given as the reason for closing the
institution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS
UNITE TO AVERT DISASTER

Scores Paradng Broadway Demanding Bread; Thous-
ands turnout the Country Not Knowing Where the
Next Meal Is Coming From False predictions of Heads
of Nations Have Filled the People With Anger. When
ever Hoover Speaks Stock Sinks, Showing That Even
the Business Men Have No Confidence In President
Big Communist Vote Shows People Turning to
Only Party That VIII Lead Them Out of Wilderness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
First Days of Winter Sig
nailed by Blanket of White

AS the Producers News goes to
press the ground is covered with
SNOW, which is still falling and
promises quite a heavy snowfall.
a light wind is accompanying the
sn0" with fairly temperate wealth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14
Squirrel Food

A fellow told me t'other day
eat ne got lot of kick out of
squirrel Food column: said it was
ne first thing he read when he
Ecked up the News. This made
Va Mutt feel good, you bet. He
~lo that a friend of his down in
argentine, South America, work
y On some survey gang or such
"ik, took the Producers News,
Saa that the fellow writes him
1Ai not only he, but the whole
ae"' from everywhere, got a kick
~ Of the Squirrels, and that the
sOys all looked forward to the
s@s me paper arrived and scrap
q 70 get 1t first to read about
.-Ia Olson, who is as famous a
SS-iacter IN that camp as Andy
S-ilp: those who cannot read
.glsh have the column translat-
:. LOT them, 50 they too can laugh
: NE antics of Sheridan county
o2raeters.
$50 sRaa
AnO'her young man, who is a
;s-lg expert in the paper making
,sseaFch, who travels over the
s. 10y experimenting in making
~ ~ out Of wood, roots, corn
- -'1 s straw and what-not. takes
~ =. news and has it forwarded
\. ul Tor the purpose of reading
- @lamns and special articles
4 = ;.aIng therein. He says som,
1 $50. : ne uses second hand in hi!
T.;- r. and educational work
/ - IS complement whichwarm
4 '0sAes on Old Nuts liver.
Ss* IS
! 3, ne Producers News is know
c.iss sla Wlde-there is no sue
8 S. country paper in the Unite
4 Eis 81 IN many exchange office
4 10 i Leo % a string So that it car
4 70 re stolen, as dozen come i
4 isi Int. !. At the Montana Histol
4 nc,a '.Ofary the historian tells m
i people come in to read Il
q q ssu ~ News than to read a =
q ds1v , other state, country an
4 tSl5 pa, papers rS put together and r
So r mat the paper is literal
brarv Ou' at the Helena Public I
| d fi my, people, once living her
Cat y. living elsewhere. reno
I BASED about amOng II , rne pap p,
ne h.. nVed here, don't know ~ >,
ss ss se, yet enjoy reading pOM II i,
f****.s
psopls , y Il wonder # =
ss H. q Sheridan county a n
sosS q. rist05i !. News h Sne,s'
CcoD,,s saving that prophet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

New York-FP-Scores ofmen who parading up
and down Broadway under the direction of the versatile
Urban Ledoux (Mr. Zero) offering themselves to
poyers for ST week and keep may have opportunity
reflect bitterly the appesauce which has been fed
them by president ndustriaist and economic in the
2 months since the worst Wall Street panic in history
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

Moscow, u. S. S. r.. Nov l2.-From dossier of in
dcmens and purpored confessions in the hands of the
peoples commssar for justice there emerged today soviet
charges of international plot overthrow the
ment and to parcel of the countrys vau-
able natural resources among the nations which fringe her
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-14

Leaders of the republican and democratic
parties pledged themselves to cooperation in
the nations interests yesterday Tuesdays
biennial congressional election ended in viz
tual deadlock that threatened legislative chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Bradford Washburn, . Harvard under
graduate, who spent last Summer
climbing and photographing the Mont
Blanc range of the Alps, on the eastern
edge of France.
with his brother, Mr.. Washburn took
q heavy motion picture camera up
sheer walls and along sharp ridges to
obtain unusual views of rocky pinnacleS
and icy domes against a majestic back
round Of Alpine peaks and valleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

politan Bank. the executor, for the pro-
bate Of his win.
Justice Sanford owned real estate at
Nantucket, Mass, valued at $4,000.
His securities and other personal prop
erty are estimated by the executor at
$217, 1878.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Lutte w.
Sanford, who is made the principal
beneficiary of the estate, Justice San
ford is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PAINTS SHOES

Tinting Technique Builds Profit
able Business for Florida Woman.
MIAMI, Fla. (P).-A pair of scuffled
and diScolored shoes were the beginning
of a profitable business for Mrs. Frank
N. Fleetwood.
Five years ago she used paint to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Mr.. washburn's most outstanding feat
Of mountain climbing was the conquest
OF the Green Needle by q path never
before traversed. Only light camera
and its dangers could be shown only
In lantern slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PICTURES SHOW DANGERS
OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING

Close-llps Of the most dificult phases
OF mountain climbing TO noun
--&.reers as rock work"-featured mo-
pictures shown before members OF
tie National Geographic Society at the
washington Auditorium Friday night by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
$265, 900 ESTATE LEFT
BY JUSTICE SANFORD

Edward Terry Sanford, late associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court, who died March 8, left an estate
valued in excess of $685. 900, according
, the petition of the National Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

renovGte . pair Of her shoes. Friends
In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where abe
lived, liked them and asked her to paint
theirs.
Now she colors them for Palm Beach
and Miami society, specializing in unts
that match costumes. Some Of her Gus
toners send shoes to her from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Road Program Approved.

TRPOLI P.-A road program cost
ing $2,5O0,000 has been approved for
Cirenaica, Itsly's province in North
Africa. This year $850,000 will be ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Anna L. Cameron Of Kirkland Lake,
Canada, and a grandson, James q.
Metcalfe Of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Mexico City, Mexico, had more tour
lists during the Winter than for several
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

A new shoe trust in France is operat-
ing 500 retail stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Free Parking Service
for our cuStOmerS-dTiUe in
at our Parking Space on E
Street, between 9th and
9TH nv.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
RUTGERS GIVES
S|ZOO DEGREE

Rutgers University has honored
the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pas
tor Of New York Avenue Presbyte-
rtan Church. with the degree of
doctor of divinity, it was an.
nounced yesterday. DR.. Sizoo de-
hvered an address at the COM
lnencement exercises, after which
the degree was bestowed.
THE Day of Pentecost" will be
DR.. Sizoo's sermon subject tomor-
row morning. The Vision of the
Burden" will be the evening sub
ject.
The baccalaureate services of
the George Washington University
will be held at 3 o'clock. DR..
Sizoo will deliver the sermon. The
Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will offer the invocation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
8 RELIGIOUS IN NCEnlENTS IN
True Dignity Held Virtue
For Religious Leader

, to inspire men, to make them
willing to die not so much for
France as for him.
What is true of the military
leaders of history has been true
of the great leaders of religion.
The prophets. seers and priests
who have advanced the cause Of
real religion. have been possessed
of this true dignity.
1t was exemplified in superb
degree by Jesus Of Nazareth.
When the mob before PLATE vas
clamoring for the death Of the
Saviour, his iI'7ge marveled. cry.
ing, Behold the man."
The great tenet5 of religion add
immeasureably to the dignity Of
human life. Religion teaches that
each individual is something
more than dust. that IN him is
the spark of the divine-man
made in the image Of God.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

The PhariSees we're given to
pomposity, to false and a sham
dignity that did not deceive the
discerning.
The Scribes and Pharisees, lead
ers of old Jerusalem, sadly failed
in their spiritual mission. They
had an opportunity, of which they
did not take advantage.
They loved the chief seats Of
the synagogue. They liked to say
their prayers to be seen Of men.
For this they were rebuked by the
Master, who understood thor
oughly the shallowneSs of their
pretenSions.
There is, of course, real dignity
that is far removed from mere
pompousness and Strutting
Every great leader has had this
real dignity. Napoleon had 1t, and
it in large degree was responsible
for his almost fabulous ability
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
'One Plus Subject
Of st. PaUL's Pastor

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der. pastor of st. Paul's English
Lutheran Church, will preach to.
morrow morning on "One Plus"
Services are held temporarily in
the Metropolitan Theater. pend
ing construction of the new
church at Connecticut Ave. and
Ellicott ST., on which work will
begin within a few weeks.
The Rev. DR.. John E. Aummon,
of Chicago, will speak in the
evening in Epiphany Chapel, Six
teenth and u SITS. DR.. Hummon
is assisting the congregation in
the finarcing Of the new church.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
RITES To HONOR
PENTECOST

Special services observing the
1900th anniversary of Pentecost
will be held tomorrow at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Rev. Dr. Benjamin H. Mel.
ton, pastor, will preach in the
morning on "Christ's Farewell to
His Church"
The Rev. DR.. Everett Snith,
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Miami, will be the
preacher at the evening service.
He is teacher of the Bible Class
formerly taught by William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
REVIVAL ENDS
TOMORROW

Services marking the 1900th an.
niversary Of the Feast of Pente.
cost will be held tomorrow in the
Full Gospel Tabernacle. The
final services of a 50-day evange-
listic campaign will be held.
The Rev. A. H. Argue will de.
liver his closing address at the
evening service Miss Zelma Argue,
daughter of the evangelist, will
speak at IL a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Rev. Harry L. Collier,
pastor. will resume the regular
services next week, speaking Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Party To Be GiUen
At Home for A0ed

A garden party will be held at
the Presbyterian Home for the
Aged, 1900 block Of Newton ST.
N W., from 3 to 9 o'clock Tuesday
and Wednesday, by the board of
managers.
Mrs. Harvey s. Irwin will head
the committee in charge. Those
assisting include Miss Margaret
North, Mrs. William Henry White
Mrs. Estelle Allen, Mrs. e. F. Ladd,
Mrs. w. Spencer Armstrong and
Mrs. Mary Benjamin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
JERSEY PASTOR
SPEAKS HERE

The Rev. DR.. Lester H. Clee.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Newark, will preach
tomorrow morning at the First
Conversational Church.
DR.. William Knowles Cooper,
former general secretary of the
Washington Y. M. C. A. will be
the speaker at the evening ser.
vice. His theme will be after
Defeat, Victory"
Thomas G. Sherman will speak
Thursday night on Things and
Things" The Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce is pastor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
DR.. Joseph r. SizOO
HOnOred at Rutgers

DR.. Joseph Richard Sizoo. pas
tor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church here, yes.
terday received the honorary de.
gree of doctor Of divinity from
Rutgers University. New Bruins
wick. N. j.. in connection with
the 164th annual commencement
exercises of that institution.