davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
Jesus Christ!
(FrOm Labor

Striking coal miners are forbidden to picket in
Washington County ePnnsylvania ito eliminate
danger TO children going to schools" If they con-
tue to picket their relief statios will be closed
This is the edict of Sheriff ]. A. Seaman. Min
ers at Avela greeted the order with derision. The
children Sheriff Seaman says he is protecting from
the miners are none other than the miners own
ragged boys and girls, they say. The nature of
Seaman's desire to protect them is his threat to
cut off the relief supplies which they are exist
ing. They are being fed by the Penn Ohio miners
relief organization, supported by the Workers In
ternational Relief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16

ization, sat red-cheeked and un-
moved.
Breuning faced the packed gal
leries and read the governments
declaration of policy; obviously a.
ware that the governments fate
might be decided by a narrow mar
gin. he spoke earnestly and in a
quiet voice. The new cabinet, he
said, would pursue a policy of
world wide peace and deconcilia-
ton in the same spirit as in recent
international negotiations, especial
ly the Franco German conversa-
lions. At home, the cabinet would
press for economic reconstruction.
He remarked that the army was
able To cope with all possible
emergencies, an assurance that
the government was prepared a.
gainst "ptsch" by the Hitler-Hu-
genberg nationalist forces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
San Quentin Prison,
nna

San Quentin Prison,
Oct. 1, 1881.
DR.. Jacob J. Weinstein,
San Francisco, California.
My dear DR.. Weinstein:
L thank you heartily for your
Yom Kippur sermon in which you
refer to my case as can outstand-
ing example of social injustice in
modern history"
l think fyou, DR.. Weinstein, as
truly representative of great
people whose devotion to even
handed justice has been tradition
al through the ages. And it can
be said to the credit of the Jews
that you demand justice for all
men regardless of race, creed, or
station in life.
Outstanding Jews thruout the
United States have protested my
prolonged imprisonment with full
knowledge that l am the son of
an Irish mother.
During the past Is years, Jewish
people of extensive means have
frequently made generous contri-
buttons to my defense committee
Notwithstanding that was a foun-
dry workman most of my life, and
labor organizer at the time OF
my frame-up in 1916.
My long drawn out imprison-
ment has been frightened by many
manifestations of Jewish tolerance
generosity and fealty to justice.
The late DIR. Jacob Nieto, Rabbi
took an active part in the move
ment to effect my release by
means of an unconditional pardon
DIR. Louis l. Newman has fire.
quently raised his voice in my be-
half.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New
York 1 count among my staunch'
est friends.
Considering the fullsome sympa
thy and material assistance extend
ed to me by Jewish people thru
out the world, including warn
. letter from DR.. Albert Einstein,
was somewhat amazed by the re
port that your courageous utter
ances in my behalf have draw
criticism from some members O
your congregation. If this b
: true, I'll venture to say that tn
critics are in conflict with tn
well-knowI traditions of Jewery.
Pm hoping a day will dawl
{ when / shall emerge alive froT
f this tomb of stone and steel whic
has held me these many years
And if the time ever comes whe
l can face the world and expires
5 my gratitude to those to whoI
Z my thanks are due, l will go raj
l ping on Jewish doors till m
knuckles bleed.
$ Ny Is years of unwarranre
> penal servitude have convince
: me that love of justice is univel
sal, for l have received counties
n expressions of confidence and syn
e pathy from all races and a
/ creeds.
t Thanking you again for yoU
q courageous words in my behalf,
n remain
e Sincerely yours,
It TOM MOONEY
% (31921)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
Friday, October 10. 1881
SAVING THE COUNTRY

That President Hoover will try his
luck for second term seems to be agreed
upon by almost everybody who is study
ing the political situation. Millions were
spent on getting him elected once and
millions are going to be spent on getting
his elected second time. He has serv-
ed those with the millions well = they
know they can depend on him.
What some of us out here in the
wide open spaces have been wondering
is what are they going to tell the Ameri-
can people when they come around ask
ing them to vote for Hoover a second
time?
They can tell us about the Farm
Board of course, but by this time the
Farm Board is regarded by practically ev-
erybody as a flop-more and more
people are coming to the conclusion that
it was never intended for anything but
flop and that the 500 million dollars is
that much of the peoples money thrown
away.
That the president stalled off revo-
luton in Germany by giving morator-
ium to the German money lenders is
something not appreciated by the Ameri-
can people The 400 million dollar loan
to England might be another feather in
Hoover's hat as far as saving England is
concerned but there is nothing there
for the ordinary American voter to go
wild over Neither have the disarma-
ment talks given by Hoover made much
of hit wit hthe public. They have been
taken for what they were just that
much talk
That the conditions have grown
worse by leaps and bounds during the
Hoover administration, until about one
third of the population is practically on
the bread line, is something we all know.
Finding some way of boosting the
present administration looks to us as be-
ing hopeless job and we have been
waiting for something to happen.
Last week it came. All the leading
papers came out with big headlines Our
great engineer has saved the day. Hoov-
'er has solved the problem and saved his
country. Prosperity is no longer just
around the corner but right before us.
Forming 500 million dollar Financ,
Corporation was the solution, for the pur
pose of buying up frozen assets anc
saving the little banks. When a cow il
mDrtgaged for $50 and the price of the
cow drops down to $40, that $50 note
becomes what they call frozen asset
Buying up these papers is what the new
corporation is supposed to gro wfat on
which they might do if they can buy tn
papers cheap enough But selling paper
cheap is not going to save the small
banks.
Well, they had to have somethin,
to make noise over. Between nov
and election w evil have more of it.
Pm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16

owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other
person, association. or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
HANS RASMUSSEN,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of October, 1881.
(SeaD Arthur c. Err .ckson,
Notary Public in and for the
County of Sheridan, Montana.
My commission expires Dec. 81,
1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16

the profits of millers, grain spss.
ulators, and the bread trust. ANY.
body thinking this statment isr.
fetched kindly put it away in tn
family Bible-until congress takes
the lid off what may be the Tea.
pot Dome of the Hoover admins
tration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
STATEMENT


of the ownership, management, cir
culatiSn, ETC., required by the
act of congress of August
"a, 1912, of the
Producers News published weekly
at Plentywood, Montana for Octo-
Der, 1881.
State of Montana
)ss.
County of Sheridan
Before me, a Notary Public, in
and for the State and county a
foresaid, personally appeared Hans
Rasmussen, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposeS
and says that he is the Business
Manager of the Producers News
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership
management, etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Actof August "a, 1912, embodied
in Section Ali, Postal Laws anC
Regulations, printed on the reverse
of this form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are
Publisher: The Peoples Publish
ing Company, Plentywood, Mont.
Editor. Charles E. Taylor, Plen
tywood, Montana.
Business Manager, Hans Ras
mussen, Plentywood, Montana.
2. That the owners is: Of owned
by a corporation, its name and ad
dress must be stated and also i'm
mediately Hereunder the name
and addresses of stockholders own
ing or holding one per cent o
more of total amount of stock. l
not owned by corporation, tn
names and addresses Of the individ
ual owners must be given. |
owned by a firm, company, or 9th
er unincorporated concern, its ad
dress and name, as well as thos
of each individual member, mus
be given.)
The Peoples Publishing Compan
Plentywood, Montana. VIM. Has.
Outlook, Mont, o. M. Lutnes, No
Elroy, Mont, Jens GronvolC
Plentywood Mont, Ollie Worley
Oxford, Nebraska; Rodney Sails
bury, Plentywood, Mont, P. .
Wallace, Butte, Mont, Charles 7
Taylor, Plentywood, Montana
8. That the known bondholder
mortgages, and other securit
holders owning or holding one pc
cent or more of total amount {
bonds, mortgages, or other secur
ties are: Of there are none s
state
Howard M. Lewis, Plentywoo
Mont, John Lindblom, Raymon
Mont, Selmer copeland, McElro
Montana.
A. That the two paragraphs ne
above, giving the names of Il
owners, stockholders. and securit
holders, if any, contain not on
the list of stockholders and secu
ity holders as they appear upC
the books of the company but ais
in cases where the stakeholder
security holder appears upon Il
books of the company as trust
or in any other fiduciary relatio
the name of the person or corp1r
ton for whom such trustee
acting, is given; also that the sa
two paragraphs contain statemer
embracing atlantis full know.ed
and belief as to the circumstanc
and conditions under which stoc
holders ard security holders W
do not appear upon the books
the company as trustees, h
stock and securities in a capaci
other than that of bona Fl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
HOW PEOPLE LIVE IN RICHEST
COUNTRY IN THE WORLD

DR.. Ruth Fox, researcher at tn eFifth Avenue
Hospital in New York, makes report on the
health of miners children in West Virginia The
average weight is IL per cent below normal. The
diet OF pinto beans, potatoes and sowbelly gives
them no resistance TO disease The children are
anabe to go to school so they receive none of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
Over-assessment Reported

Washington, Oct. H. An
over assessment of $169, 1909
against the 1920 and 1921 in
come of w. A. Clark. Jr. Of
Butte, Montana, was reported
to the joint congressional tax
committee today by the treas
ury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
Idaho Wheat Crop

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 49, Wheat
production in Idaho was estimated
today by ]. 81. Jacobson, federal
crop statistician, to be 22,197, 00(
bushels this year, compared with
81, 787 900 bushels a year ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
More
genuine satisfaction
than any car
| ever owned"
THE FORD is gOOd-IOOking. Ii
= is safe. Comfortable. Speedy.
Reliable. LOng-lived. Eco.

- ~~s~@AOe 0pGCNh4s WDK
Reliable. LOng-lived. Eco.
nOmical. Everything a good car
should be.
There is, too, am added something
about it that brings enthusiastic COM
ments from every one who has ever
driven Ford the joy it puts in
motoring.
Ihave been car owner continuousIv
for nearly 20 years." writes a mo,orist
connected with leading university
"During this period l have Dough,
eleven new automobiles. Eight of the
eleven were in the middle-price field
one cost three thousand dollars. and ,I,e
last is Ford I purchased thirteen
months ago.
SIN the light of this experience I can
say in all sincerity that have derived
more genuine satisfaction from ,ha
Ford than amy car ever owned. In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
Jewish People Contribute
to Mooney Defense Fund

Mooney Writes Letter to Jewish
Leader Thanking Him for Ser
mon Wherein MONEYS Case Is
Referred to as Outstanding ex-
ample of Social Injustice in Mod
ern History"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-16
saying this, I am thinking in
terms of comfort, safety, driving
pleasure, ease of control and

economy. My next car viii also be
Ford because it will give me what I want
at price l can afford to pay"
When you get behind the wheel of
the FoTd and drive it yourself you will
know it is a truly remarkable car at
low price. You will like it when you
first buy it. You will become more and
more enthusiastic the longer you driveit.
After thousands of miles of driving
you viii say sits great car" Its econ
Omy will save You many dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Hoover Course Praised

By URitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-An open
letter expressing hearty approval"
of his policy of cooperation with
the League of Nations in the Man
churian crisis has been dispatched
to President Hoover by 161 promi-
nent citizens.
Signers of the document included
educators, bankers, lawyers, pub
fishers, editors, military men,
clergymen, welfare workers, and
business men.
Democratic signers included John
w. Davis, presidential candidate in
1924; Newton D. Baker, former sec
rotary of war; JosephuS Daniels,
former secretary of the navy; Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, and Colonel Edward M.
House, confidential adviser to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
GOLDEN RULE is SET
FOR BUSINESS GIRLS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. IA golden
rule for business girls was an
nounced today by Phi Pi Psi soro-
rity, a business girls organization.
The rules:
Keep thin. The boss likes you
better that way.
Don't chew gum. A dignified 81
lence is far preferable.
Be on time.
Watch the ipstick. No one likes
to look at the scene of a murder.
Do what the boss wants, the way
he wants it, even though he won't
raise your salary.
Eat your spinach. You cosmetic
bill will be less.
Keep clean. There's no virtue
like well-scrubbed neck.
Keep your mind on your work.
1t pays, and pays, and pays.
There's no substitute for eight
hours sleep. Get it.
Don't gossip. The tongue is
longer than the sword.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

together, the engineers said. But,
they declared, this condition does
not apply to highly loaded gears
which make contact at fast rubbing
speeds as in the transmission and
differential of an automobile. Pres
sure between automobile gear teeth
often are as great as 100000 pounds
per square inch while well lubri-
Gated bearing loads rarely exceed
1000 pounds per square inch.
with these conditions prevailing
it is not difficult to imagine we
fast are approaching the limit of
capacity of ordinary oils" the en-
gineer stated. 1.-THE fact that we
are not in difficulty now probably
can be attributed to the intermit-
tent nature of the loading which
permits time for temperature equa-
lization between periods of load"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Consider Peace Group

BY United PrGSs
PARIS, Nov. IA proposal for
a League of Nations commission to
assure protection of Japanese in
Manchuria during withdrawal of
Japanese troops will be discussed
by the League of Nations council
when it reconvenes here Monday.
The representatives of fourteen
nations, aided by General Charles
G. Dawes as United States repre-
Sentatives, will be faced with the
task of ending the Manchurian war
fare by drastic measures if neces-
Sary
The council may shift from Ar
ticle 11<of the league covenant to
Article Is, which would empower it
to enforce sanctions (such as an
economic or diplomatic boycott)
against Japan or China without
unanimous vote. Under Article IL,
an unanimous vote is required for
action.
If troops are withdrawn, league
commission of experts could be sent
to Manchuria to study the causes of
the conflict and attempt to arrange
a permanent settlement, it was
pointed out.
Such procedure would be similar
to the formula followed in ending
the Greek-Bulgar war threat in
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Troops Short of Food
BU United Press

~ UNttcu FFCSS
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Daily
Mails correspondent at Hardin re-
ported today that the Manchurian
troops of General Ma Chan-Shan
in the Tsitsihar area were short of
food and ammunition.
The correspondent quoted General
Ma as saying, in an interview, that
the Japanese soldiers were reported
advancing forty miles north of Tsit-
sinar, possibly intending to pre-
vent the interference of the Soviet"
after the recent fighting, we
withdrew twelve miles from the
Nonni river" General Ma was
quoted as saying. There we are
maintaining a line of 10000 troops,
but they are weakening because the
Tsitsihar arsenals produce only
10000 cartridges and 100 shells a
day. There also is food shortage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Faster Autos Will Require
New Oils and GreaSeS,
Say Engineers.
B.v Science Serpice

BIZ Science SerUice
CHICAGO, Nov 12.-Automobiles
soon will HAYES UGH great speed and
acceleration that special extreme
pressure lubricants not now avail
able to the public will be needed to
keep their transmission and differ
entail gears from scoring and break
ing down under the strain.
This is the suggestion of H. c.
Mougey and j. o. Almen, engineers
of the General Motors Corporation,
made today before the American
Petroleum Institute meeting here.
They pointed out that even now
the generally accepted theory of lu-
IRRIGATION does not hold for some
parts of the autmobile.
1t is widely thought that in lu-
IRRIGATION a film of Oil actually pre-
vents rubbing surfaces from coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
CHINESE ARMY
LAUNCHES new
SMASH ON FOE
Japanese Are 0utnumbered
Ten to One in Zone of
Battle.
Continued From Page u

Japanese troops to crush the ir-
regulars in the last ten days, the
rowing bands of Chinese in South
Manchuria appeared to be widening
their activities.
Villages were looted for food. Jap
anese military patrols were hard
pressed in various districts, includ-
ing Kungchulin, Huangkutun, and
regions east of the South Man
churian railroad zone
There also was a threat of serious
danger in the ChinchoW area, near
the border of China proper, where
heavy forces Of troops hostile to
Japan we're gathering.
Meanwhile, the continued threat
OF Chinese attacks on Japanese
troops in the Nonni area caused an
official announcement that Japan
might be forced to move northWard
into the Soviet-inhuenced area and
occupy the cities of Anganchi and
Tsitsihar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Restore Quiet in Tientsin
BIZ United Press

81 united Press
TIENTSIN, Nov. 12.-The city was
quiet today, after almost week Of
disorders and street fighting.
Chinese and japanese were CO.
operating IN police patrols. Officials
expressed confidence that the dis
orders were ended.
1t was said an agreement had
been reached among the Chinese
and Japanese to a mutual patrol
within the 3O0-yard neutral zone, -
which japanese established around
their concession.
The United States state depart
ment was asked to decide whether
American troops will cooperate
with other foreign forces in patrol
duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
W0OED IS YEARS; SUES

SeamstresS Wins $3.50 From Farm
err in Balm Suit.
BIZ United Press
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 12.-For f1f-
teen years George Conley, farmer,
courted Margaret Riley, seamstress,
Finally Conley, now 81, conf1ded
that he didn't have money enough
to wed.
His longtime sweetheart, irked,
sued for breach of promise. Testi-
mony showed Conley had $1,000 in
the bank, a $4,000 house and other
property. The jury decided he should
pay Miss Riley $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SLENDER HIPS.
ANKLES, BUST,
new SAFEWAY
New Mineral Salts a
Wonder Aid in Reducing.

Get rid of unsightly fat-and do it
noVl French Lick Salts makes reducing
easy, safe and pleasant.
French Lick Salts is skillful blend of
the same health-giving mineral salts
found in the renowned spring waters
at famous French Lick Springs COM
bined in effervescent form. Dropped In
cool water, it effervesces delightfully."-
is as pleasant to drink as a fountain
beverage.
French Lick Salts goes to the cdsse
of fairness. Corrects faulty elimination,
prevents accumulation of fat-forming
body wastes, tones up the entire sys-
tenn. Try these marvellous health salts.
Watch results. Weigh regularly-watch
the excess pounds disappear.
Start right now. Each morning, take
little French Lick Salts Feel the thrill
of new health, vigor, vivaciousness.
Note how your complexion brightens,
how fine you feel, how clearly you can
think. Go to your druggist for a gen.
erous SOC bottle of French Lick Salts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
SPEED DEMANDING
NEW LUBRICANTS
Sweet and Dry
BIZ United Press

bY UWLItU fTGSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-
The government now is going
to take the kick out of candy.
j. McDoran, industrial alcohol
commissioner, today ruled that
after 1881 no permits to with
draw alcoholic beverages will
be granted and present permits
will expire.
Such Christmas cheer as can
be found in holiday candy this
year, however, is legitimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Barber Supply House Robbed

Breaking into the Barber Supply
House, 628 Massachusetts avenue,
early today. burglars stole shop &C
cesSories and supplies valued at
1929, w. E. Sergeant, proprietor,
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Provide High Point
Bees Besiege House

By United Press
ORILLA, Ont, Nov. IA swarm
of bees settled in the doorway of
the Valkenburk home and pre-
vented residents from entering or
leaving the house through that door
for five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Robbed of Sc by Footpad

Accosted by bandit while walk
ing near Wabash and Cruise streets
early today, Kenneth Becker, 10, of
848 Wright street, student at the
Indianapolis College of Pharmacy,
was robbed of Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Free REDUCING Book

Tear out this ad. Take it to your
druggist. Get a free copy of 16-page
illustrated booklet, How to Slender
lie the French Lick Way, prepared
by a celebrated physician. An inval-
liable guide to reducing. with exercises
and food suggestions that take down
the weight while French Lick Salts
clears away accumulated waste matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
5000 BALLS in HAZARD

Water Hole is Drained on Golf
Course; Yield is Heavy.
By United Press
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. 12-
Golf course manager Walter Brown
drained a water hazard and found
5000 balls.