davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

By tue tinted Press,
 The great international domon- stratjon against uncmploymcut-a ccnmuniatic Red Thuraday" ay"-cnd- cd in bloodshcd and rjoting with hundreds arrested and other hur- dr"ds injured.
 So far a5 can bn learned four persons were killed in the viciors riotmg which broke out in many of Dho industrial and populated c3pit1!s O inc world.
 ln Nnu Nor@ the peaceful d"mou- *JratioN wa. turned into a bodla m when an unauthorized parade .larj- '1 towards city hall. Communists. -Eopatbi5crs and hls'aud"rs were l@ocEcd down. One hundred pc sons vcro trruod for injuries. To- ur" Commissioner Grover Whal u termed lho outbreak tho worst since thc World war;"
 Germany Has Conflicts
 German, WAS tho scene of macy coUfiuss. Two rioters wore Killed al Ilallo. Tnroo hundred were ar- j..t.d in Horlt0, ou" killed an l nor. tg.u a .orn Nouudrl ThroUgd tmt entire nation tnctc H.r. d"mou traroU.. riots and CO., '3urn' lul"t" and arr".je.
 London b"51 great demonstration which for H Unr became acu'r i'uyjs, hoAos,-. was quiet as polic- pntrol)cd roads in the suburbs an l cautioned #alil-t illegal assembly in lhr metropolitan district,
 A survey today indicated the fol- lowing results Of tho great maze drmouatra.iop a@poec mcmploy- wHt.
 Decd !.
 Iumrd- @5g.
 Nrrnatrf --II
 luotm- and C~aou.'mt0us were wi3o-pr-ad in n" tinted States Mi # every major ciy reporting dl0icu.- una except Chicago yud S"H l'ruu- craco. "n,.- two cities had pcacs- uI dol"u. trfion-.
 l;r.cs i;l~rican survey
 \ hrir, .rry.y or tNr diHjculti4. ip the United States shows.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

 dressed furnish U W k V proof of anything depicted by hm) ID MI E | (Reg U. ~.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Hamburg, Germany March 7 UP)-Four police were injured and seven persons arrested in com munist demonstration.
 Neumuenster, Germany, March 1 (UP)-Policc. and rioters exchanged fire anil five police were injured. Halle, Germany, March z (UP)- Two communists were killed by po- lice in d riot.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

>Iilwauhar. March ' U'PD-Eor- iN-"o|ou persons were to be arraiGn- ed today after police with machtn" ~un# and night sticks stopped q three hour Demonstration Of uncm- pIoyod. Four persons were taken to hospitals and others were bruised,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Stevens Gets Prison Sentence

William Stevens was sentenced to states prison for a term of one to two years on the charge of aiding and abetting in the transportation of liquor. Stevens was a companions of Joseph Lang of Maple street. New Britain, who was sentenced to jail
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

ra~u". March I (uP)-Ftye po-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
HOOVER NOMINATES
OWEN ROBERTS FOR
SUPREME COUR 7
Man Who Prosecuted Govern
ment's Oil Fraud Cases PrOpOs-
ed to Senate as Successor to
Sanford.

Washington, May 9-Owen J..
Roberts of Philadelphia, who pros
ecuted the governments oil fraud
cases, was proposed to the senate
today by President Hoover for the
supreme. court in tile place of the
rejected Judge John ]. Parker, of
North Carolina.
Welcomed by the leaders of the
fight against Parker IN the SEN
ate, the nomination had hardly
been referred to the judiciary COM
mittee for its consideration before
the prohibition issue was raised
against Mr.. Roberts by Senator
Sheppard, democrat, Texas.
The Texan pointed to a speech
attributed to Mr.. Roberts in 1925
quoting him as denouncing The
18th amendment and said "that is
enough for me" and announced his
opposition.
Senator Reed, republican, Penn
sylvania, who heartily endorsed
Mr.. Roberts to President Hoover
Immediately called the nominee OF
the telephone. He brought bacl
word from Roberts that he hat
not discussed the merits of prohi
bition in the 1928 speech but hat
confined his discussion Of it to II
lawyers Academic Question" o
whether it was preferable to pro
hibit by statute or by constitution
al amendment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

New York-FP-Pres. Hoover s
latest prosperity canard, as spread
before the open shop Y. s: Cham
Der of Commerce in Washington
is as false as his other perlodic
prosperity tales since last ran
when the industrial depression
started. This is the unanimous
concensus of the country's leading
financial weekly, unionists in New
York, charity officials and-mos'
sensitive barometer of all-mlgra-
tory workers along the Bowery..
"The second quarter OF the
year." comments the Aannallst
financial weekly of the New YorA
Times, Opening with business &C
tivity Approximately at the de
preston level of last December
offers no reasonable prospect O.
other than an uneven and low pro
gress out of the valley of the cur
rent business cycle. The norma
relations of production and con
sumption have been disorganized
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
WHALEN RED" FORGERIES RECEIVE
ICY MTTT FROM OFFICIAL WASHINGTON

ment officials he has never been
brought into court. His name is
now recalled because the Whalen
documents, bearing on their face
the proof that they are spurious
carry the same every Confiden-
tial" brand that Nosovitsky used
in his earlier attempts to show
that the Mexican government and
Count Karolyi were in the pay OF
Moscow.
Attempt to Hurt Soviet
But REGARDLESS of which individ-
ual Russian emigre is the author
of these fabricated letters and in
structions which are made public
to injure Soviet-American trade
official Washington has met then
coldly. The officers of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor who wer'
asked to confirm the claim made
by Whalen that the A. F. of L
had called to the attention o
Whalen's police the Communis
leadership of needless strikes, de
MED any knowledge of these docu
ments, as did the Department o
Justice and the State Department
Everyone passed the responsibility
back to Whalen.
Peddled to Papers
What puzzles newspaper men
/ Whalen's assurance in claimin
: that he had "seized" these paper
: when the papers were offered fc
/ sale to two of the chief New You
5 groups of newspapers, early
: April, by a well-nown Russia
emigre who is a social protege
! certain wealthy women in Ne
J. York. This Russian claims to be
: CONTINUED on page Eight,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Many Students In Sheep
skin Race at Montana "U"

Misoula, May 15.--If all candl-
dates for graduation are success
full exactly 1876 sheepskins will be
presented to students this coming
June by the Montana state univer-
sity, it was announced yesterday
by the college registrar.
The following students from
Sheridan and adjoining counties
and their major subject will be in
Guided in the graduating class:
G. K. Larsen of Westby, math-
ematics; o. X. Chapman, Wolf
Point, pharmaceutical chemist; ].
Anita Albertson, Culbertson, ms
tory and also a teachers certifi-
cate; Albert D. Lawrence, Fair
view, education and Viola Everson
of Reserve, who also seeks a de-
gree in home economics and a
teachers certificate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
FARMERS UNTO N
PICKS WILLISTON
AS TERMINAL Sill

Williston is one of the four
points in North Dakota at which
the Farmers Union Terminal As
ISOLATION plans to construct sub
terminal elevators in its program
to increase its terminal warehouse
facilities from one million bushels
capacity to five million bushels.
M. w. Thatcher, general mana
ger, said in st. Paul last Friday
that the terminals would be locat-
ed at strategic points on the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and
500 Line railroads. They will be
completed for the 1880 crop move
ment.
Terminal storage properties will
be located at Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Williston, Minot, Fairmont and
Fargo.
"These additions" said Thatch-
er, "will give the Farmers Union
Terminal association about 3,00O,-
900 bushels capacity in the sub
terminal territory"
Thatcher listed the North Dako-
Ia elevators as:
Williston: A subterminal eleva-
tor of 100000 bushels capacity,
which will serve farmers living
near the Great Northern line in
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana.
Minot: A subterminal grain ele-
vator of 100000 bushels capacity
to serve farmers living tributary
to the Great Northern and Soc
Lines in western North Dakota
and eastern Montana.
Fairmont: A subterminal grair
elevator of 100000 bushels capac
] itYg to serve farmers in southeast
/ roads.
ern North Dakota and northeast
fern South Dakota on the 500
Great Northern and st. Pau
Fargo: A subterminal grain ele
vator of 100000 bushels capacit,
to serve farmers of the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and ST
Paul roads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
WALL STREET FINANCIAL MAGAZINE
HITSPRES. HOOVER'S PROSPERITY BUNK

Productive facilities, and all COM
modities including bank credit as
used, are present in excess. The
new sterilization that needs to be
worked out is threatened by exist
ing cheap money policy and ris-
ing speculation"
Hits Hoover Prosperity"
The Annalist sees a broad val
lev of depression out of which
business is not likely to emerge in
much less than six months or So"
Hitting directly at the Hoover
nrosperity announcements, the
wall St. weekly says: Another
noint TO be noted is the indubit-
able fact of a reaction among
business men against the cheerful
business propaganda initiated at
washington. The ironical fashion
in which business events have re-
:, successive 'bally-hoo' of
fetal statements from Washington
has had its logical effect on the
49, econtinued ON page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
@Moslenns Join In Revolt Against Britain
Government Proceeds Against Radio Trust Under Sherman Law
"A MODERN ANANIAS''
AT ANTELOPE

The play to be given by the
Sons of Norway Hall Association
of Antelope on May 31st is about
ready to appear before the public.
This is a farcical comedy brim
full of funny situations. Lysan-
der lyon, M. D., the genius of all
liars, the genius uncle, the 40-year-
old step-daughter are a scream
from start to finish.
Those in charge of the play say
no one can afford to miss mirth-
provoking comedy.
The cast and other parts of the
program will be given in next
weeks issue of The Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
BUM CHECK MAN
COMES TO GRIEF


Wolf Point, May 13.-Charles
Council, undersheriff, went to
Dickinson last week and brought
back A. P. Johnson, accused OF
writing worthless checks. Johnson
was formerly employed in Wolf
Point and was considered an in
dustrious man. He is 81 years
old and claims never to have got
ten into any trouble before. More
than fifty of these bum checks,
written on the First State Bank,
were passed in Wolf Point, Pop
lar, Culbertson and other places.
The amounts range from $1.50 to
$500, and Johnson says he has
no idea what the aggregate am
cunt is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
MEETING ARRANGED
HERE TO PLAN FOR
STOCK SHIP ENT

Several weeks ago an announce
ment was made regarding the fl
nancing of livestock purchases
through the Agricultural Credit
Corporation of Minneapolis. AS a
result Of that announcement many
inquiries have been received by
County Agent Ferguson and C. B.
Bull, chairman Of the county COM
mittee for application blanks for
the purchase of dairy stock. In or
der that plans may be fully COM
pleted for shipping in one or more
cars of high grade and pure bred
animals, a meeting has been called
of all those interested on Thurs
day, May %, to be held in the
court room at Plentywood at 2:3C
p. m. Farmers who wish to place
an order for one or more heac
should be present at the meeting
and come prepared to state defin.
itely the breed, age and type Of
animals they wish to purchase anC
the approximate price they wisi
to pay for them. Since the de
cline in the price of dairy pro
ducts, dairy cattle may be pur
chased much more reasonable thai
what they could be purchased TO
one year ago. AS this may be tn,
only shipment made this year, j
will be necessary to have all thos
interested in purchasing dair
stock present at the meeting Of
May %. There will be applica
ton blanks on hand at that tim
for those who wish to apply TO
loan from the Agricultural Cred
it Corporation to assist in pun
chasing cattle and sheep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Washington-FP = Washington
critics of political forgeries are
inclined to suspect the fine hand
of CDR. Nosovitsky," alias Ander-
son and half dozen other names,
in the fred plot" documents which
Police Commissioner Whalen of
New York offered, in photostat
form, to the press as his farewell
anti-radical demonstration before
leaving office. Whalen is the po-
litical floor-walker for the Wan
namaker store in New York, and
is credited with getting his job be-
cause he went to a Jimmy Walker
garden party when Walker be-
came candidate against former
Mayor Hylan, five years ago. His
anticipated May Day riot having
failed to come off, he made pub
lie set of forgeries which hao
been offered to various newspa-
pers several weeks earlier.
FOrger's Long Record
The Nosovitsky forgery record
is a long one. This Russian Pole
cynical in his Confessions" which
! he sold to Hearst, has been In
volved in forgeries dealing witt
the Obregon and Gales regimes i
Mexico on the one hand, and deal
ing with the Knights of Columbu
activities against the Mexca
governments church policy on tn
other. He was supposed to b
forger-in-chief for the Hungarla
White Terror regime in its effort
to bar Count Karolyi from tn
United States. And he even mike
in forgery of documents connecte
with a bomb affair in Passai
For reasons best known to govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
BRENTWOOD HOTEL
DAMAGED B Y FIRE

A fire of unknown origin
that started in the rear end
of the Plentywood Hotel, brot
citizens out of bed when the
fire alarm screamed about
= 4:30 last Sunday morning.
= There was a healthy blaze
when the fire department ar
= rived but in short time the
= fire was under control. The
= damage of the building is es-
timated at approximately
: $4,000.
Jerry Powell, insurance
agent, one of the guests, made
good his escape by jumping
from a window of his room.
All the other guests managed
to escape with only a fright.
During the week the state
marshall, accompanied by Lou
Helm, local fire chief, have
been busy looking into the or
igin of the blaze.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Hitherto tn e Moslems
kept aloof from the Hindus
but despite the efforts of the i'm
perialists to maintain the barrier
between the two peoples the logic
of events has brought about unity.
The action of the Sinks was un-
expected by the British and they
find it difficult to dissemble their
disappointment.
Bad blood between superstitious
Hindus and Moslems was caused
in the past because of the practice
of Moslems in sacrificing cows
which are considered sacred to the
Hindus. Both Moslems and Hin
dus are now sacrificing troops in
a spirit of brotherly love.
Abbas Tyabji, who succeeded
Ghandi as leader of the civil dis
obedience movement after Chan
dis arrest has also been incarcer.
ated. Tyabji's place was immedi
ately taken by Mrs. Sarojini Mai
du the famous woman leader.
Under Martial Law
Sholapur, under martial law
seethed with hidden activity. It's
more than 100000 population sour
ried to cover with the arrival to-
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
SCHOOL DAYS"
GOES OVER BIG

"SchOol Days." the play by
seventy PlentywOOd men and
boys, nobody in the play but
males, presented on the stage of
the Farmer-LabOr Temple last
Thursday mite. was a scream.
1t went over big.
Carl Bull as the red-headed
school ma'am was feature.
Paul BabcOck as Grandpa and
T. w. Greer as Grandma Butter
milk, was uprOarious. Carl Bull,
tho hampered with skirts. put on
the Highland Fling" like a
supple toe dancer from Moscow.
The bad boys quartet, CON-
posed of Art Erickson, Ash
Moore, P. d. Howell and Carl
Lund was the headliner.
All of the players carried out
their parts to perfection, lack
of space and time preventing a
full resume of all the actors.
The play represents the last
day of school at the Village
school house of years back. The
program was last day of school
affair. and the features were
the arrivals of the visitors. and
the school program, and the spe-
cial numbers put on by the
guests.
The director. Mrs. Bender. Is
to be congratulated upon the
manner in which she handled
the affair with its large caste.
tt is well worth the money.
Final appearance is tOnigh
(Friday), after which there vii
be a big dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
(By the United Press)

Republicans are in the ring
while democrats are on the side
lines hoping the Wanted unanimi-
ty of the G. o. P. will be shat
tered by internecine strife-in
other words, that the lone wolf
republican candidate, o. II. P.
Shelley, Red Lodge publisher, can
create enough rumpus through the
press, particularly the democratic
press, TO upset Associate Justice
Albert ]. Galen's political apple
cart.
That, in effect, is the present
status of the senatorial situation.
Walsh is in Washington busy
ing himself with Investigations
his latest blow to the republican
administration was his opposition
to Judge John J. Parker, Presi-
dent Hoover's defeated NOMINEES
for the u. s. supreme bench. II
he is particularly interested in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Often Of that at glitters is not gold
N'e Nam nave you heard that told /:
RI, :, : man his life has sold
Clan nay outside to behold:
'Omos do worms enfOId. /"
% p, y Z. Bowler, the foreign edi.
pSSS,As.55e Daniels County T'f Leader de,-
StoSsv' IN N ScObey. that city of
lut,' !. that hat: city Of sin and mi !.
"a s0S 4 which in comparison Sod i
y nexS SIemOrrah were as pure cas- a.
" n0rs o'Swn lily is silent NOW
I'd r,O., does he raise his cra .sT@
&en AMI voice and spew Ii,
Ns 4 90; On its editor. His t tSa%,
y h. ) finished finished, Just the the ' otbe'
Id the TP5a.ssntly bOasted that TN /,
10 fs ly nrrOdueers News and r1aHf Ed II
you'd s% M ca the hip. and that tn h
lsnSle' T mite them down with itiS' n =
1t Sir p'TRS "s.-,but now he IS s II
s@try \, NAM nng, who came to tb I
,Sbsrras sRosr such peculiar - a., an
IL, siddsI Of t circumstances.
a''sAng, has w sans shirt, sar
'''asd on LAs, Page, s'an'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
|GALEN and WALSH saw WOOD IN SENATE
CONTEST; LONE WOLF" SHELLEY Walls

primary campaign, he has shown
little sign of it, to date.
Kremer Candidacy Vanishes.
AS a matter of fact, it appears
that curbstone talk of the possible
candidacy of j. Bruce Kremer,
Butte attorney and democratic ma
tional committeeman for years,
has dissipated into thin air. Hoped
for opposition to Walsh failed to
materialize. On the contrary the
unanimous republican state central
committee endorsement of Justice
Galen impelled many leading de-
mocratic leaders to consider the
advisability of securing the unan-
imous endorsement of the demo-
cratic state central committee for
Walsh, a move which the senior
senator has discouraged.
In a word. the democrats are
watchfully waiting, and, of course,
TOSSING monkey wrenches into re-
publican political machinery when
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

mlttee.
Senator Dill, Washing
ton, democrat, said the de-
partment's suit was more
comprehensive than anything I ex-
pected in the course of a five
years fight on the ISSUE" Chair
man Couzens issued a statement
calling attention to "great public
interest and concern" in the pro-
ceeding which he said marked ga
healthy condition"
Sen. Wheeler, Montana, demo-
crat, who was among senate lead
ers in demand for action against
the corporations, said failure of
the litigation to dissolve the
whole -setup" would reveal need
for overhauling of the patent
laws"
Dill placed in the Congressional
Record a copy of the departments
petition to the district court at
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Bainville.-Milo Kingsley Thurs
day morning about $3.50, as his
two young sons, eight and nine
years old respectively, were going
out of the yard on their way to
school, shot his wife twice, killing
her instantly, and then shot him
self, dying shortly after he sent
the bullet through his chest.
Mrs. Kingsley had prepared the
boys for school as usual, and hav-
ing eaten their breakfast, all
washed and clean and combed and
brushed, they ran down the walk
to the gate. There they were
halted by the report of a rifle in
the house. They stood astounded
Another report! The older boy rar
back and into the house. There
! lay his mother on the floor in {
pool of blood: there stood his faith
er, rifle in hand, with terrified
look on his countenance. The boy
ran screaming from the house anC
the two, the younger boy follow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Atty. II. NJ. Lewis to De-
liver Commencement Day
Address At OPP h e j m

Reports from Opheim, Montana,
are to the effect that Howard M.
Lewis of Plentywood will deliver
the Commencement Day address
there; May 10Th, his subject be-
ing 1.-TWO Plus Two" And, the
following day, he will deliver the
Memorial Day address, held under
the auspices of the Charles Carig-
nan Post No. 122 of the American
Legion, the subject being "Resur-
rection and Life"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Alice Rice, Westby,
Graduates AS Nurse
From Falls Hospital

Great Falls, Mont, May a.
UP-Twenty-nine nurses complet-
ed their training courses and re-
ceived their graduation diplomas
from the Deaconess hospital at g
recent ceremony conducted in the
First Methodist church. The grad.
uation list included: Alice Rice Of
Westby, Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
Farmer Union Social
AT Franklin School

Sunny Hill Local 365 will hold a
social and program at Franklin
School, 7 miles south of Dagmar,
on Friday night, May 23rd. Every
one is welcome.
Should it rain, the social will be
held on Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16

Hobson up Tumbling head
first into a 12-gallon jar, the 16
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hobson was fatally injured
northwest of this community re-
Gently. First intimation of. the
tragedy was when the child's feet
were seen protruding from the jar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-16
PLENTYWOOD HIGH
TO GRADUATE Is
Rev. Jasper Will Deliver Bacca-
laureate Sermon Sunday, May
18th. Prof Foster to Give Com
mencement Address May 9th.

The high school careers for
twenty-five members of the Semi
or Glass of the Plentywood High
School will officially end at noon,
May 28th, when school closes.
Reverend Jasper, pastor of one
of the local churches, will deliver
the Baccalaureate sermon on Sum
day, May 25th. Professor Foster
of the Northern Montana School,
branch of the Greater Universe
lty of Montana, has agreed 10 de-
liver the Commencement address
Tuesday, May 9th. -
Lee Chapman will rank at the
head of his class with an average
of 92.267, Martin Storaasli second
with an average of 9l500, and
Lucille Goodman with an average
of 89.893. These three students
together with Erwin Nelson, Arm
old Peterson, and Robert Zeidler
will be entitled TO scholarships to
various branches of the Universe
ty of Montana. The complete list
VI CdAlOAOdtCS dICs
Dorothy Ator
Beatrice Banner
Lee Chapman
Lillian Christensen
George Fiske
Eugene Garneau
Lucille Goodman
Loyal Gunderson
Alice Jacobsen
. Evelyn Jensen
2 Charles johnson
Winnifred Kelly
r Mabel Larson
e Valerie Lee
r Abbie Mccoy
: Fern NORM
g Erwin Nelson
L Fern Newberg
t Eugene Petersen
n Arnold Peterson
: Harold Rieger
+ Margaret Redden
n Florence Stambaugh
le Martin Storaasli
Robert Zeidler