davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30

up till now has gone to meet pressing
immediate payments and running ex-
penses. Additional obligations still
loom mountain-high, and reserve fund
must be raised to carry the Daily over
the lean summer months when the in
come of every newspaper drops.
Comrades, many of you have done
splendid work. You have made real
sacrifices and have done your utmost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30
CUT GUARDsMEN's RATIoNs

WASHINGTON, d. CO-Food ra-
tons for national guardSmen were
ordered cut from so cent to As cents
day by the Militia Bureau of the
War Department.
The guardsmen will be put through
the PAGES of an intensive training
this summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30
Are Expected
At the Pittsburgh
Hunger March
Police Chief Threats
To Demand Immediate
Jobless Relief
BULLETIN

Mass picketing at the wildwood
Mine, where the miner Zigaric was
killed by company gunner, has
been put over until after the hum
ger march. The hunger march to
Pittsburgh. at which $4,000 are ex-
pected to take part, Is scheduled
Sor 1 pm. today, The hunger
march will be utilized for a mass
mobilization for picketing at this
important wildwood Mine. The
hunger march, also, will protest
the Wildwood injunction, murder
and shootings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30
PUSH ANTI SOVIET WAR
PLANS; WORKERS MUST
ANSWER ON AUGUST |
James Beck Calls for international Economic
Conference for Anti-SOviet Embargo
French Imperialists Join Wall Street in Effort
to Line Up Germany Against USSR

Further startling proof of deliberate plan to organize
united capitalist attack against the Soviet Union under the
leadership of the Wall Street is contained in
plan made public by James M Beck former Solicitor General
of the United States and at present republican representative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30
As Men at Kinloch Try
to Walk Out But Gun
men Stop Them
Refuse to Be Scabs
2 Bradley Miners Are
Shot on Picket Line
BULLETIN

One striker was shot and wound
ed and another severely dubbed
with the butt end of revolver at
the Bradley Mine No. 1, at Smith
field, Ohio, according to an AssOci-
ated Press dispatch from Steuben-
Vile. The Injured men, Stanley
Karnick and Gabo Kado, were not
given any medical treatment but
were rushed to jail.
At Ellsworth, Pa, three men and
q woman we're arrested when they
were riding in trucks to go to a
picket line. Coal and iron police
attacked and gassed the miners
and then arrested the men and
woman.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 90
Forty-five men who were brought
to the strike area during the last
two weeks from Cleveland to Scab
at the Kinloch Mine, without being
told what their job was to be, though
previously held in the mine by
armed force, marched out this morn
ing and demanded that the COM
pany pay their fare back to Cleve-
land.
Deputy Sheriffs have them sur
rounded in the company store and
are barring all attempts of pickets
to reach them. The forty-five have
sent out word TO the strikers that
they will not scab. This closes the
Kinloch Mine. Twenty-Five strike
breakers remain on the company
property, all down with the small
pox.
The Pinchot government is as
sisting the Kinloch operators in theii
forced labor scheme. The STAT;
troopers aid the company gunner
in keeping the IS men cooped w
in the company store and refuse tc
let them join the picket line. Thi;
is the "inpartiality" of Pinchot
The so-called liberal governor wht
joins in ranting and repeating lie
about forced labor" in the Sovie
Union, blinks at the forced labor a
the point of gun of As men at thu
CONFINED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30

CONTINUED ON FACE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13

March seems to be making an
effort to live up to its reputation
this week at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simensen call
ed at the C. D. Taylor home Satur-
day afternoon.
Leonard Sullivan and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Dan Sullivan home and at
tended the dance at the Hughes
s~choolhouse Saturday night.
B. R. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Taylor and Mrs. L. r. Sullivan
drove to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Several pupils have been absent
from school the past week owing
to severe colds.
Leonard Sullivan would be great
ly obliged if the person who took
his overcoat by mistake from the
Hughes school Saturday night
return same to Benrud or
MI. Wall returned Saturday from
Chinook. @Ni'
B. R. Taylor made a business
rip to. Poplar Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13

hart, William Lindsay, Tom Kelly
Helen Louise Styer, James Styer,
knute Opheim. Glen Seth, LLOYD
Schafer, Kathryn johnson. Ruth
Geisen, Gertrude Mcneil, Ben Weld.
huis, Vincent Nedrud, Junior CLAW
ton, Louis Toavs. Robert Huxsol.
Harold lsachsen, Paul Donehoo.
Francis Olson Byron Lee, Donald
Mcneil, Robert Lowell, Eugene
Dougherty, Clair Artz, William
Artz, Dorothy Torke1son. Garnet
Montgomery, Marshall Young. Leo
Pipal. Joyce Flint George Rath-
ert, Reuben Will. Philip Wagner.
Robert Anderson. Madge Gering-
er, Gustaf Wagner, Jean Marshall
and Harry Lee.
Definite periods for literary pro-
grams each week in each of the
fifth and sixth grades have been I
assigned. These children need this
training as well as those in high
school. The; lower grades have lit
erary programs one each week. +
Graduates
Halle Chapman has been select
as. Counsellor for a girls. camp
IF $50 girls at Binghampton, New
York. This camp is 100 miles ont ]
New York City. Halle quail !
led for IS of the required sub {
ects. in sports crafts etc. She ]
viii have charge of squads of girls
Who will make trips of from one \
0 10 days in length. Camp lasts T
Or two months during the sum-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
School Department
BY SUPT. r. n. LIVINGSTON

Honor Roll for high school. sew
enth and eighth grades:
William Artz Myrtle Owings
Leona Artz Miles Pipal
Luella Artz Lillian Penner
=. Terry Booth Tena Penner
Jane Clark Laura Penner
Catherine Catlin George Rathert
Helen Funk William Rygg
Joyce Flint Lillian Spicer
Bernice Geisen Harold Stanley
Ruth Hansen Richard Stanley
Marcellene Higgins Helen Styer
Irene Inglehart Cleone Schillinger
Marie Maier Dorothy Taylor
Helen Martinsen Florence Tilton
Frances Nahum Helen Thorn
Ruth Nedrud Rosetta Toavs
Alma Olson Ben Veldhuis
Donald Nelson Aldora Wood
Roland Nelson Benedict Webinger
Inez Olson Marshall Young
John Livingston, Carol Mann. Mi
10 Odds, Katherine Norby, Earl
Sehenkenberger, Edna Sethne. Lee
ora Simon, Isabelle Tilton, Tom
Jansen.
Eight pupils out of 10 were in
the red in three subjects. Eleven
were in the red in two subjects.
Pupils in these two groups in the
most cases are doing little or no
school work at night. J.
Decora Hagestad has returned
from Helena and is now attending
the. Wolf Point high school.
The high school band gave a
splendid program on Monday:
Festival Overture !,
Gaiety Polka
Baritone solo by Ben Veldhuis +,
A Fox Hunt
C~arrollton March. !
Stella Schoenborn has gone to ,
Bainville for the balance of the :
school term. q
Third Grade News, BY Miss Hagen r
The following are on the honor
-oll this last six weeks period:
Arithmetic, Arthur Johnson 90 {
Spelling, Arthur Johnson 81 n
penmanship, Arthur Johnson 80 \
leading, Virginia Marshall "a \
lnglish, Virginia Marshall 80
Biography, Virginia Marshall "a R
hygiene, Stuart Norby go 3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13

v. Music, Stuart Norby 90
Drawing, Irene Knorr 80.
Mrs. WINES was a visitor in
our room last week.
We are learning two new songs
this week. The names of them are
1.-TWO Gardens, and 1.-THE Clock.
We find music very interesting
now as we have much individual
singing, rounds and note drills.
We were pleasantly surprised
last Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Nels Johnson gave a party
in our room in honor of her sons
birthday. A delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Johnson and her
daughter. Other guests besides his
classmates were Miss Donaghue,
Mrs. Kurtz and Joyce Flint.
Perfect attendance for the six
weeks: Allen falkland, John Low
ell. Stuart Norby, Joyce Stanley,
Pearl Holderman, Phyllis Isach.
sen, Ralph WINES, Dale Dorgan,
Evenson, Lorraine Hanson,
K~rebsbach, Grant Kuroka-
va, Manford Weeks, Clarence Ian
zach, Walter Reichart, Mildred ST.
non. Joyce Witt, Russell Ahlberg.L
Avis Bauer, Harriet Bogut-
Northside, by E. Strickland
An Irish program was given on
'farch 5 in the high school as
by the third and fourth
rades of the Northside school. {
1t consisted of the following !
umbers: I
. Songs: Wearing of the Green I
nd When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. ;
fingers: Ronald Anderson, Paul q
.oungkin. Odd Birkeland. Gabriel J
Ioran, John Bushman, Artie viii $
ans, Marie Cossette, Adele Boe- 0
Ter, Lorraine Carlson, Joyce Fred
ckson. o
Play: Bridget Makes a Mistake u
haracters:
and Irish maid, Bernice s.
Hutchinson
lub. Russell Anderson n
ISIS Kenmore, Willis Buchanan X
RS. CLANCY, Clara Allan
Reginald Glendenning, Ronald Sc
Anderson et
W. Henry Elwood, Odd Birkeland
Duet: My Wild Irish Rose, by nj
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13

mer. At present she has charge o.
a class at the Y in leather tool
ing in the bookbinding work. In
addition she is taking a course
IN archery. This is a record to be
proud of. Halle. We are ALWAYS
slad to hear from our graduates.
we are hearing some fine things
about Jean Taylor in Virginia and
nope to receive details soon.
n again folks who are read
ing in here is some more news
from successful Wolves. The Wal
ters Family at Orlando, Florida is
still climbing. Marian is. advancing |
with the Western Union. Flora is
now art and penmanship supervis-
or in the city schools. Donald is
leading a band, Laurel is an or
dalned minister. At present he is
waiting for a foreign missionary
charge. Wanda is a junior in high
school. 49,
School COSTS
The following figures on school
;osts have been secured from the
Sonnty superintendent office:
For 1880.
Cost of elementary school per
n, Az" HH 20" E ~-. M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
Castle Rock

4 3 q q 4 z z < r
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

3-16x% in. 0.134 inch Ax13-16 in
1sx% in. O.134 inch 3-16x13-16 in
The openings in perforated plates
when new shall be oblong, not ex-
ceeding 3-16 of an inch in width nor
y of an inch in length, and there
shall not be less than * of an inch
in width of plate between the meshes,
and such plate shall not be less than
q. O85 of an inch in thickness. The
condemning limit of the openings in
perforated plate shall be "A of an
inch in width Ind 1916 of an inch in
length.
Sec. 8. That there is hereby added
to subsection Cd of Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes of 1927, Section 4031-27
as amended by Laws 1929, Chapter
349, at the end of said subsection and
following paragraph (k)
thereof, new. paragraph to read as
follows:
"(D Devices and appliances diff.
fering from those specified in this
subsection may be used for expert
mental purposes only by written per.
mission of the commissioner of for.
estry and fire prevention during
such limited periods and upon such
terms and conditions as he may pre-.
scribe. Such written permission shall
be subject to revocation by the com.
missioner at any time, and such ex.
perimental devices or appliances shall
not be permanently adopted unless
authorized by law"
Sec. 8. That subsection co. Of Ma.
sons Minnesota Statutes of 1927, Sec.
ton 4031-27, be and the same hereby
is amended as to read as follows:
Subsection co.. Any person ope,
rating a railroad for any purpose
shall make written report to the com,
missioner Of forestry and fire pre-.
vention, in such form as the commits.
sioner may prescribe, covering each
fire in the open on or adjacent to the
right of way of such railroad-withir
one week after the occurrence of such
fire, unless such time shall be ex
tended by written permission Of the
commissioner; provided, that the pro
visions of this subsection shall moi
pe construed to relieve any person
from the duty Of reporting such firt
as required by any other law"
Sec. 10. That subsection co Of Ma
sons Minnesota Statutes Of 1927, Sec
tion 4oN-2z, be and the same hereb,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07
Approved April 20, 1881.

CHAPTER 266-S. F.. No. 75s.
an ACT to amend MasOn's Mime
sofa Statutes of 1927, Section 1881
"a, as amended by Laws 1929, Chap
ter $40, relating to the construction,
equipment, and operation of loco
motives and other steam engines
and boilers in forest areas and to
fire prevention devices thereon and
to the duties and powers of the
commissioner of forestry and fire
prevention and other officers in con-
nection Herewith.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That paragraph (a) of
subsection "a of Mason's Minnesota
Statutes of 1927, Section 4O31-27, be
and the same hereby is amended so
as to read as follows:
"(a) Except when the ash pan is
being cleaned, the hopper opening for
removal of cinders on ash pans con-
structed with hoppers shall be kept
closed while the engine is in use by
a cast slide supported by cast guides
and there shall be no opening greater
than 5-16 of an inch between the
slide and hopper: or such openings
in hoppers for removal of cinders
may be closed by what is known as
the 'radial type of hopper bottom.
the general design of which shall be
approved in writing by the forester %
Sec. 2. That paragraph (c) of SUBJ
section % of Mason's Minnesota
Statutes Of 1927, Section 4031-27, as
amended by Laws 1929, Chapter $40,
be and the same hereby is amended
so as to read as follows:
"(c) Openings in ash pans for
draught purposes sfSll be protected
by screens bolted firmly and secure
ly over such openings, or by the use
OF deflector plates in place of screens,
provided that any deflector plate used
for such purpose shall extend above
or below Gas the case may bel the
opening to be protected distance at
least equal to the width Of such open
ing, and provided further, that any
such deflector plate 50 used be closed
in at each end thereof. All screens
so used and the boiling In place
thereof shall conform to the specifca-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

is amended so as to read as follows
Subsection Cd (a) The master
mechanic or corresponding employe
shall be held responsible for the good
condition of the ash pan and spark
arrestor device, but without relieving
the person owning or operating such
locomotive engine. from his RESPONSE.
bility hereunder. The word person in
this subsection shall not be construed
to mean engine crew."
"(b) Any locomotive inspector
appointed by the forester, is author.
lied to inspect any locomotive engine
operated in the vicinity OF forest
brush, peat or grass lands, and to en-
ter upon any property for such pur-
pose whenever he may deem 1t neces.
sary in order to see that all the pro-
visions of this act and; of other acts
relating to the subject matter there.
of are duly complied with. Such in
spector shall have access to the rec.
ords of every person operating rail-
road for any purpose, and authority
to make copies thereof, showing the
locations and movements Of all loco.
motive engines within this state, and
is authorized to use such methods as
he may deem advisable in making up
his records and substantiating his
findings. No locomotive shall be ope.
rated in the vicinity of forest, brush
peat or grass lands after being found
defective by such inspector and after
notice of such condition has been
given to the person in charge thereof,
until the repairs specified by the in
spector have been made, except
where locomotive is found defective
on line it may proceed to the first
terminal or point where repairs can
be made.
"(c) Any violation of the provisions
of this subsection shall be a, gross
misdemeanor; provided, that the pro-
visions of this subsection shall not
relieve anyone from any duty or liza
bility under any provision of this act
or any other statute
Sec. IL. That paragraph Cd OF
subsection CO. of Mason's Minnesota
Statutes of 1927, Section 4O31-27, be
and the same hereby is amended sc
as to read as follows:
"(O No donkey engine, tractor en-
CINE, saw mill engine, threshing en-
CINE, steam shovel, railroad ditcher,
railroad wrecker, or portable engine
or other engine or boiler shall be ope-
rated in the vicinity of forest, brush,
peat or grass lands, and no gas trac-
tor or internal combustion engine
shall be operated in the vicinity of
peat roads or loose peat lands, after
being found defective by such inspec-
tor and after notice of such condition
has been given to the person in charge
thereof, until the repairs specified by
the inspector have been made. Any
violation of the provisions of this
paragraph shall be a gross misde-
meanor; provided, that the provisions
of this paragraph shall not relieve
anyone of any duty or liability under
any other provision of this act or any
other statute"
Approved April 20, 1881.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

CHAPTER 262-S. f. No. 556.
AN ACT authorizing certain villages
and townships to support and CO.
operate in the support of public
cemeteries.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Where village or town
ship owns and maintains an estab-
lished cemetery or burial ground,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

In the event that such instrument
shall affect more than three lots or
parcels of land and the register OF
deeds of the county to which 1t 10
presented for record maintains
tract index, there shall be made an
additional charge for indexing such
descriptions in excess of three in &C.
cordance with the provisions OF Sec.
tion ST.. General Statutes 1928, or any
act amendatory thereof. In calculate
ing such additional charge the pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

CHAPTER 258-H. r. No. 1851.
AN ACT to amend Laws 1909, Chap
ter SCI, Sections and 4, as amend
ed Laws 1918, Chapter 203, as
amended Laws 1915, Chapter 137.
as amended Laws 1917, Chapter
Ash and SO, as amended Laws 1919,
Chapter S04, Section 4, as amended
Laws 1921, Chapter 1856, Section 4
as amended Laws 1928, Chapter S37
Section 3, as amended Laws 1920
Chapter 81, relating to the salaries
and duties of certain deputy
sheriffs In all counties in the state
having, or which may hereafter
have, population of not less thar
100000 inhabitants, and less thar
5000 inhabitants and repeating
Laws 1926, Chapter $40.
Be IL enacted by the Legislature o.
the State of Minnesota:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

lieu Of compliance with the provi-
sions Of Section IS Of this chapter
providing for the extinguishment OF
fire in such business or establish
iment.
Approved
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

Fractional mesh shall not be
except as above specified.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07
Approved April 20. 1881.

CHAPTER 257-H. F. No. 1857.
AN ACT to amend General Statutes
1928, Chapter 289, Section IL, as
amended by laws 1929, Chapter $50,
fixing the salary of the probation
officer and employees in counties
having not less than 100000 in
habitants, and not more than $780,
coo inhabitants.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That General Statutes
1923, Chapter 2S9, Section II, as
amended by Laws 1929, Chapter 3SO
be amended to read as follows:
Section II. The chief probation
officer shall receive three thousand
two hundred dollars ($3,2OO.O0) pei
annum, the assistant probation of.
ficer shall receive two thousand dol
lars (S2,OO0.G0) and after serving five
years shall receive twenty-five hun
dred dollars ($2,200.00) per annum
All other deputy probation officers
who have served as such probation
officers for more than three years
shall receive eighteen hundred dol.
lars Isl, 10000 per annum, and al
other deputy probation officers who
have served as such probation Off.
GERS for more than two years shall
receive sixteen hundred dollars ST.
100000 per annum, and all other dep
uty probation officers who have
served as such probation officers fol-
more than one year shall receive
thirteen hundred dollars Isl, 100000
per annum, and all other such deputy
probation officers shall receive ST..
10000 per annum, and all stenograph-
ers who have served for more than
two years shall receive twelve hun
dred dollars Isl. 100000 per annum,
and all other stenographers shall re-
ceive one thousand dollars Isl 600 0O)
per annum, and all clerks shall re.
ceive 100000 per annum."
Approved April 20, 1881.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

CHAPTER 272-S. F. No. 1882.
AN ACT approving certain printed
forms Of conveyancing and legal
instruments and fixing fees for
recording the same and fixing fees
for recording other instruments not
on or In accordance with such
forms.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. The several forms of
deeds. mortgages, land contracts. as
signments, satisfactions and other
instruments heretofore
prepared by the uniform conveyance
ing blank commission and filed by
said commission with the secretary
Of state pursuant to Chapter "a Laws
1881. are hereby approved and recon-
mended for use in The State Of Min
nesota. Such forms shall be kept
on file with and be preserved by the
secretary of state as a public record.
Sec. 2. The board of county commits
sioners of each county in this state
shall provide the register If deeds
and the Judge of probate of their
respective counties with one copy OF
each form so approved. copy OF
Chapter "a, Laws 1881, a copy OF this
act, a copy of the certificate OF the
Minnesota uniform conveyancing
blank commission contained in the
book of forms filed in the office OF
the secretary of state, and COPY OF
his filing certificate. to be certiIied
as herein provided. Upon presenta,
ton to him Of sufficient number OF
true copies Of such forms. laws anu
certificates, In book form. to carry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

276, Sections 80 and SO, or by any
other law relating to trespass or un-
lawful cutting or removal of tim
Der upon other state lands. and the
state forest appraisers and other au.
thorized EMPLOYEES of the commits.
sioner shall have like power and au.
thority with respect to trespass and
unlawful cutting or removal of tim
Der upon the state forest lands as
the authorized employees of the au-
said matters upon other state lands
Except as herein otherwise provided
all trespasses and unlawful cutting
or removal of timber upon state for
est lands and all matters pertaining
thereto or connected Herewith shall
be subject to and shall be governed
by the laws pertaining to trespasses
and unlawful cutting or removal OF
timber upon state lands.
Sec. 6. The commissioner shall have
power to grant and execute in the
name of the state leases and per.
mits for the use of any state forest
lands for any purpose which in his
opinion is not inconsistent with the
maintenance and management Of the
state forest in which the land is sit.
uated on forestry principles for timber
production; provided. that every such
lease or permit shall be revocable al
the discretion Of the commissioner
at any time. and shall be subject to
such conditions and regulations as
the commissioner may prescribe. The
approval of the commission of ad-
-ninistration and finance shall not
be required upon any such lease or
permit. No such lease or permit for
\ period exceeding two years shall
be granted except with the approval
of the executive council.
Sec. z. No public highway other
than a state trunk highway shall be
established or laid out through any
State Forest as the same shall be
created and withdrawn from public
sale and entry by existing or SUBJ
sequent Act, without the consent
Of the commissioner certified by him
in writing to the public authority