davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Mrs. John i-fadt,io~sm w.sS 4 PLENTY.
Ms@ad shopper last week
Mrs \ Ford Mr. aud Mrs Oh4r-
klrseh q ssladmAr. S4Sa acre pl~n-
y nt-td ard fsas nspnd shoppers last
SATURDAY
Melvin Esrnssn made a trim 10 pl@u.
tAMtHsd Monday afternoon.
fred fAadk~ znff family naot.,red IL
fienis~ased the IaSkrF part 81 the week
Fhreshing and combining a.a,.
finished Monday the farmers 49,
busy hauling grain to th. los-tl sf4va-
tors.
Ne had a frost the night of rh4I.th
Afasut everybody in CTR community
mad good gardens and have i24n can
ming and picking Fh. surplus.
f,ele Nordhs nas in soun the firSt
of the N1ek
FL Hannah AS IN fientywa GOD On
Mr. and Ms 4 Nasser ~ kenmare
! isak, wsrr VISITORS at the Henry
Hill homie.
Louis I'i-rye ~ Plenty Wo.,d hauled
gram Last Rrrk from the j V. papr4n-
Mr. and Mrs olaf Nordt.y we're n
+ frf4ts wu#Ns. SUNDAY evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
Fcnr Stiles Initiative

Ihc only thing that keeps most OF us
fruaa rraAzIng Gun own possibilities and
Erffnzg Tho hHgfarst satisfaction out OF lite is
f-a- here are very few human beings in
the wusH ~fao are mot afraM OF something
and as hDzsg = one IS afraid OF anything he
GzzzHanf achsrve perfect happiness
PnznztHvr nlan must have lived in a
rad of wild beasts, afraid of other enemy
tribes afraid of the thunder and lightning,
afraid OF evil xrzrIfs that mrked in the dark
n1s OF the foErst-of real dangers and OF
unreal dangers which 1t imagined Very
frw prnpar m these days have the perfectly
natural physical fears that surrounded the
kv-s of Gun ancestors But who of us has
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
o OK
Celia West, Correspondent

hr. and Mrs Art BEf1nd and daugfi-
lrrs and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Garrick
and son We're dinner guests at Ole
Garriek's Sunday.
Mr.. keogh and Alan were business
callers in Outlook Monday.
The Misses Folsom. Hansen and
nuskneberE We're Inner guests at the
Mills Wednesday n 1g
Mrs Morgan and son Edwin and
Airs T. ]. Scott were Plentywoud CALI
ers Monday.
Gale Ueland is visiting at the j. Il
Alexander home this week.
Ed Curtis Of Weaton, Mimi. arrived
Monday and is making a short visit
With John Gunderson.
Adolph aarness and Charles RDder-
lex were Scobey callers last Tuesday.
a large number Of Outlook people
attended the show in Plentywaod sun
day evening.
Mt Fritz, who has been taking sam
Thompson's place at the depot return
ed TO his home in AIkabo Monday.
Harold Homme had the misfortune
70 break his arm while cranking a
car Friday morning.
carson Eckman returned from Min
nesota Wednesday. He will leave
shortly for his home in Seattle.
Robert Bromberg If Pientywood was
in town Wednesday.
Dick Nunderlich. John Wunderlich.
Pete Garrick were in Daleyiew on
business Monday.
Mrs. John Fink and daughter are
visiting with her folks a few days.
Adelnh Garness returned TO his
home IN Powers Lake Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Peterson and Glenn
motored to Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom clawson and son
Keith were Flaxville visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughters
christine and Margaret went TO Will
Iiston n. r., Wednesday. Margaret
Will 20 on TO Missoula by train where
she vii complete her four year course
at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Fr0ssman took Ram
som Gosper to Comertown where he is
teaching school.
The Rhythm Rascals' PLAYED in
filadmar Friday. A large crowd al
rended
Mesrs. Earl and Clint Casper, Emf
son. Andy Anderson and Hank attend
ed the Farmers League meeting i'm
Plntywood Sunday.
Mrs Don Trower of Scobev came
Friday TO spend a few days at her
ather,s home d
Of Irene Bakke's friends gathered In
q form Of a surprise party to hid her
farewall on her departure to Columbus
Hospital at Great Falls where she will
enter training The evening was spent
IN dancing and playing games and a
lunch was served at midnite.
Lloyd GiIbertis Leonard Waxon and
Alfred Stiles of Wisconsin who have
been staying at Jack Nelson's left for
Yellowstone Park Sunday.
Leonard Morgan and RUBBER Nelson
left Sunday for Havre where they will
attend college this year.
A large crow attended the dance
given last Saturday. The music was
furnished by the Rhythm Rasca1s.
4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

Nfs NIaF N0rdbv wrrr n
mt wvENs.- SUNDAY evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
90
RAYMOND
(Flora Jordan, Correspondent

The school board held a meeting at
the depot Saturday afternoon.
Wayne Lafirange was transacting
business in town Monday.
Mr., and Mrs /. n Brandberg were
from CoIgan, n. Dak.. to dig their
potatoes.
Mrs Jack Cartin was in town the
latter part of tha week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Garrick motored
10 brentwood on Monday.
Walter Anhoit and family of Out
lnok spent Sunday as guests ar Nr
and Mrs. David Dmbry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

We see signs that this widespread fear
is beginning to disappear. We do not be-
heve it ever had any real foundation. and
we believe people are waking up to that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

fact, If We are right. and hope and cour-
age are beginning to replace fear. then we
have made a good start toward the return
OF good tifnes-Iyon County Journal. Al
len, Kansas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
Coin" Harvey Useful CitIz-n

dAA& 10
one of the most picturesque figures of the
day. He is a fine example OF the American
citizen, who, approaching his country >
privileges and its institutions. makes the
most of them as a minority leader
Harvey will never. perhaps. be press
dent of the United States He Is no more the
fiery vigorous economic nonoclast OF the
days of CONS Financial School. whose
close logic attracted and held the
of thousands as he ~mercleszy indicted a
none system no better In this day hzn II
was In that. His voice and his teaching rang
throughout the free silver camaplgn with
fiery zeal He had m~lIltancy. he he'd deep
conviction. He made thousanh4 think Some
OF hat power remains to this day with fhe
fine old southern gentleman. who sexes hls
audience only dimly through failing eye
sight. but whose great mind still co-ordkEn-
ates, It not with the ~sterItrap precision OF
other days, still with a elaboration and nm
centy most Impressive
Harvey political thinking was fnst
shaped in the old school Of J~effcDouIan
democracy He still cEnes with fine 6delny
to the first principles Of the sage Of Monte
cello. for he places human rights above
property rights and he believes firmly fAf
by education. and not BY force. viii . poo-
pie suffering from a mahdainsmrnt OF the
refinements OF civilization be led into the
paths where men live unscIhzhIy to serve
others. and to preserve mv1oatc thc tad
lions OF the greatest democracy the void
has ever known Because he loves his coun-
try and its people TIN. fine old gentleman
leaves his comfortable home to carry ou
again In the name OF the humanItses a. h.
Interprets them.
Breadth can only dof IT'S hat I'm rrvu-
ence and affection to American c-ltIzenzh1p
50 s~plendidly interpreted. however Il mary
question his practical teachings
Coin" Harvey Is Of those who sok
social and economic revolution by the hal
lot, not by the bullet He = OF those un-
afraid to point the finger Of righteous scn<n
at men and institutions. who, he believes.
by self-seeking have brought the counfry
to its plight of today. q plight by The way.
which be was predicting away back there
in the COS. the days Of torrhEghf PROCESSION
and brass band campaigning
The fact is, that the challangr Harvey
launches against the nation ! monetary sy.-
tenn has never been successfully answered
Ii has been laughed al. thrust azade. but NO
one has ever yet convinced the fhoughfu
why a system which loans money 1T one
half of one percent and has pied up an m
terest debt greater than all the money nm
is inviolatc. or why IT should mot
Be changed in the interest of the common
good
The technicalities Of the money syx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

to the State Departments report.
Argentine police report they discov-
cred LIST Of Soviet agitators, iden-
teal with some of the Lists discovered
by British police when they raided
the Soviet ARGOS House in London.
Following the raid, the Argentina
headquarters of Iuyangtorg was
transferred from BuenoS Aires to
MontiWdeo. State Department dis
patches purpose to show that Rus
sian propaganda is spread through
Latin America by travelling salesman
many Of them Czechs, or of other
central or southeastern European
nationality. These agents were re-
ported to be especially active during
the latest uprisings in Guatemala
and Salvador. the latter revolution
causing the United States to send
three varshipS and the British and
Canadian governments three"
The Sun adds that:
'Many Of the other officials of
the Department, however, do not
entirely agree with Kelly regarding
the accuracy of these reports"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Anti>Societ Forces In Washington
Trot Out Propaganda Bogey

WASHINGTON, D. c., April a.
The uncomprising adversaries Of the
recognition of the Soviet Union are
mobilizing their forces by putting
forward as always the DOGGY Of
Soviet propaganda. The State De-
partment is activelf participating in
this campaign, at least through a
part of its officials. This is proven
by the report presented by the East
er European Division of the State
Department headed by Robert Kelly.
Mr. Kelly rolds it necessary to dig
out obscure reports" received by
him about the Communist activities
In Latin American countries. To
utilize this kind of material based on
lies and falsehoods is an old trick.
The Baltimore Sun gives the fol-
lowing information:
"Slnce 1927 when the state De-
partmcnt was accused Of inspiring
newspaper account Of a Dol
shevik hegemony in Central AM
erica the Department has been
careful to give no publicity to these
reports.
But these reports Of Soviet prop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Vel. TO EXPOSE
NAACP STAND ON
SCOTTSBORO CASE
N e g no Misle a ders
Challenged to Defend
Stand

DETROIT, Mich. - The Young
Communist League, Detroit District
is calling a mass debate and protest
meeting at the Brewster Center,
Brewster near Hastings, April 26 at
7:30 p. m. This meeting is called
to defend the stand of Che Interns-
tional Labor Defense in the Scots
boro; and to expose the treacherous
acts of the N. A. A. c. p.
Senator Peterborough, Reverend
Bradley, Reverend Peck, and Mrs,
McGil have been challenged to de-
fend the N. A. A. c. p. in its betrayal
of the nine Scottsboro boys and the
Negro masses.
The Young Communist League re-
solves that the program of the LID
is the only program by which the 9
Scottsboro boys will be saved and
by which the Negro masses win gain
self determination in the Black Belt
and social, political and economic
quality in the North. --..-
Workers, only by mass protest,
mass demonstrations, and thousands
of kilograms to the rich bosses of
Alabama can we open the doors OF
Kilhy Prison and set free the nine
ehcidren of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
House Votes II Million Dollars for
War; Tear Gas for Unemployed

Mountain Valley Water, 10 cases of
Capon Spring water and 10 cases of
Kalak Water.
Five bottle openers for cIoakroons
were nickelplated at so cents each.
"In 1880 the senate ushered in
Christmas season by, ordering. on
Dec 16, from the Lake Erie Chem
icsl Co., two gas riot pistols at $50
each, and two dozen gas riot pistol
shells at $40 dozen, presumably to
be used on any groups of unemployed
who became too persistent in their
appeals for help to congress"
Tear gas for the hungry unem-
ployed, more funds for war prepara-
tons, not cent for the destitute
veterans of the world war, wage-cuts
and the stagger system for the work
ers, along with taxation to increase
the cost Of hving-this is the policy
of the Wall Street government down
in Washington. And meanwhile the
congressman roll in the utmost lux
ury.
This is enough to arouse the ire
OF any worker. This should make
workers understand that they must
organize under the revolutionary
leadership Of the Communist Party
and through militant mass action
force the fat congressman to pass the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and pay the coldiers' bonus at
once.
Demand all war funds for the un-
employed. Demand that the rich be
taxed to feed the hungry workers
Demand that the money spent on
Injuries for congressman be turned
over to the jobless. 81. ...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

uganda are believed by some State
Department officials. These re-
ports divide Russia'S campaign of
propaganda in Latin America into
two parts. Division 7, which takes
in Argentina, Brazil Chile, Peru,
Bolivia, Uruguay and Paraguay, and
Division which takes in Central
America and the northern coun-
tries in South America. The latter
area is supposed to be controlled
chiefly through New York and
Mexico City, while the southern
area has its headquarters in Mon
tivideo.
THE reent examination Of tele-
graphi messages by the Uraguayan
government in its spitol, is reported
to have disclosed large number of
ode messages received by Soviet agents
from MOSCOW and Paris and the send
ing OF many ode messages To Soviet
agents in other South American cap
itols. Part Of the Soviet activities in
Latin America are alleged to be car
ried on through the Russian COM
mercial agency, Iuyantorg, according
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Deterding's Blame the Reds"
Cry Foresi1ddoVs Bankruptcy

barrels Of oil, $4,000 900 barrels more
than did the Soviet Union, sounds
ridiculous with his cries, The short
selling Of Russia" is driving the stock
down he says. But meanwhile it is
rumored that the company will pass
up the next dividend. Already. the
principal subsidiary Of the world
trust, the American Shell Union OIL
which used to supply twenty million
dollars a year profits to the big boss
has passed its dividend. And its
stock is at less than three dollars a
share.
One after another the huge world
csrtels, monopolies, and trusts, the
dream of the capitalist system and
the socialists who saw in such huge
combinations the way out of capt.
tsliSt anarchy of production with the
resultant crises are crashing to the
ground under the shock of a crisis.
The bankruptcy of the billion dollar
Kreuser Match Trust, followed by
the receiyership Of the three billion
dollar insult Utilities. in the United
States and the recent admission by
U. S. government officials that the
European steel, rubber and also sugar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
BRITISH TARIFF
RISE INTENSTFIES
MARKET BATTLE
Move Direct Blow at
u. S. Exports to
England

The announcement of the British
government that beginning next week
the tariff of 10 per cent, which that
country introduced for the first time
in its history last fall, will be in
creased to 20 per cent, is evidence of
increased tension between the inn
perialist powers in the struggle for
world markets Besides a tariff OF
80 10 per cent is to be put on steel
and iron.
The new tarlfSf will hit U. S. bust
ness the hardest, with great amount
of manufactured articles being ex-
cluded by the large tariffs. In 1880
more than third of the American
exports to Great Britain was made
up of such articles as come under
the new high tariffs. This amounted
to over two hundred million dollars
1t has been estimated that half Of
this will now be Topped off.
Besides being weapon in the bat
tie against American imperialism In
the home market the new tariffs are
to act as bargaining point with the
various dominions of the empire at
the imperial conference during July
This. for preferential treatment Of
British exports against those of other
countries and as threat to Ireland,
New Zealand and Indian workers
who are revolving against their home
and foreign exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Charity Relief Not
Fit for Swine

by Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, rll.--rhe starvation
Army Of this place feeds the unen1-
ployed workers three times a week
with rotten beans and black coffee,
without sugar. Looks as though it is
made out OF coal dust. The beans
are not fit to be fed to hogs.
Every worker is treated like . pris-
oner. only in prison the oonvicts get
three meals a dial, while we get two.
At the Newberry flop house they
pretend to take care of 1900 hungry
men. Conditions are very bad, be-
cause the place is also controlled by
the Starvation Army. Newberry has
many revolts. One demonstration
brought forth meal Of pork chops.
but for one night only. The next
night we were back at beans. Or
ganization is power, and every little
improvement wet get is by demon
stration and in no other way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

The forestladowing of the bank.
ruptcy Of another huge world wide
trust is seen in the whining cry
Of Sir Henry Defending, the head Of
the Royal Dutch Oil group Deterd-
ing, who formerly had lease on
the Russian oil fields at Bsku and
who has since the revolution been
q consistent hacker Of the white
guardists yesterday released a state
ment in which he says that his So
Wet enemies are forcing the stock
Of his company down. The an
nouncement came after a particu.
larly disastrous selling wave with q
loss OF SAC, 900 900 on the London ex-
change in the value Of the stock.
The same selling wave was recorded
in the Dutch, Paris and wall st.
stock exchanges.
But the attempt to hide the con-
dition of the company with the in.
PRODUCTION Of the old favorite red
herring falls flat with even the cap
itslist press lacking on to Deterding's
statement the bad situation in which
the Royal Dutch Shell finds itself.
The oil king Of the world. whose
company in 1880 produced $4,000, 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Chinese Soviet Power Wins
Most of Kiangsi Province; Neev
Soviets Are Set Up in Fukien
Kuomintang Party in Alarm Warns Imperial
lists In Bid for Extension of Armed In
tervention Against Revolutionary
Masses
Bourgeois Press Dispatches Admit That Cen
Suns Army in Fukien Province Is Part
of Chinese Red Army Forces

Chanchun ann scores Of snlal lsr
towns in Fukien Province.
Statistics released yesterday by tbs
Canton wing of the KuonintanE
Party admits that Of the seventy dis
tricts in Kiangsi Province, 81 are
completely controlled by the revolu-
tionary worker peasant masses ard
their Red Armies; "a ARE widely az
tected by Communist influence and
eight partly controlled" by the Chin.
csc Soviet Power.
A Hongkong dispatchc 10 the New
York Times reports the capture last
week of the town Of Maanho. on
Hainan Island, by Chinese Red Army
forces Hainan Island is of the Lui-
hau Peninsula on the coast OF
Kwangtung Province, South China.
and several hundred miles, south Of
Canton, the seat Of government OF
the Canton wing Of the Kuomintang
This news, if correct, would be OF
the greatest significance as showing
a steady advance Of the Chinese Red
Armies toward the coast. In Fukien
Province, the Red Army commanded
by Gen. Sun is now only few miles
from the seaport Of Annoy.
A Mukden dispatch TO the New
York Times reports that q. Soviet
Provincial Government has been pro
claimed in Fukien Province. II says
that Mao Tsetung has been elected
as chairman, and that Lin Pio-o has
been named field commander of the
Chinese Red Armies in FuE1en Prov
ince. The dispatch speaks Of botn
Of these leaders as Communists. It
further reports that Communists
were cooperating with General Sun
Iien-chung in his drive on Annoy"
With the publication of this ditpatch
the New York Times apparently
sbandonS its claim that Gen. Suns
Army is not Red Army, but an in
dependent army. Ali Associated
Press dispatches from China refer
to Suns Army as a Red Army. Their
earlier dispatches also reported that
Sun was former Kuoinintang off,
Ger who had joined his men in a
wholesale desertion to the Chinese
Red Army. Over 10000 troops were
said to be involved in this desertion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
NICARAGUAN
FIGHTERS KILL
3 AMERICANS
"Skirmish" Part of
Drive by Sandino's
Men, It Is Said

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April a.
Three officers of the American Ma
rine Corps, stationed in Nicaragua
oStensibly to protest American
lives" were killed in battle with
Nicaraguan insurgents which lasted
four hours.
Eight of the Nicaraguan soldiers,
to whom the Americans acted as Of
ficers, we're also killed in the battle
and three of them wounded. Many
Of the insurgents" we're slain.
The battle occurred yesterday after
several months of apparent quiet en-
forced through increased terror. Al
though the names of the "insuwgent"
leaders are not known, it is suggested
here that they might be Sandinistas,
who are determined to end the
American supervision" in Nicaragua.
DR.. Pedro Jose zepeds, acting as
foreign agent for General SANDING
stated that the battle is the first
phase Of an intense drive against the
American marines 'to avenge the
killing of General Miguel Angel Or
tez on May S, 1881. According to
zepeda, SANDING warned the Ameri-
can marines to leave Nicaragua,
since it lis useless for them to re-
main to sponsor elections, as candi-
dates elected in fnarine-sllperyisee
elections would be overthrowr with.
out delay and chased from the coun-
try"
1t Is significant, however, that the
battle occurred after an early with
draWal of the American marine corps
from Nicaragua was announced
This circumstance warrants the Sug-
gestion that the battle was provoked
by the American marines in order to
Justify" their staying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
1000 A Month Spent
on Mineral Water
for Senators

in the chamber Of the Ways anc
Means Committee. James A. Emory
a millionaire merchant from the
Manufacturers Association; three
high officials of the government
Veterans Administrator Frank Hines
Governor Eugene Meyer of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and Secretary
Of the Treasury Ogdn B. Mills-will
also add thir voices to the long list
of representatives of big business who
are against unemployment insurance
for the hungry millions and the pay
ment Of teh back wages of the vet
Grams in the form of bonus.
All this so-called ruthless economy
on the part of the government, the
tax bills, ETC., which are now being
rewritten, aim at extracting more
pennies from the poor and will
greatly increase the cost of living OF
the working masses Of the popula-
ton.
Among the chief proposals before
Congress at the present time is the
Hoover plan to stagger the federal
employees from 6 to days a week
with five days day. This is not con-
sidered wage-cut by the Hoover
forces. The other camp, the demo-
cratic group, proposes sharp reduc-
ton in the wages Of the federal work.
ers. direct cut Of II per cent
And as the 'hot" battle continues
the congressman continue to wallow
in luxury in the cloakrooms and the
senate barber shops at the expense
Of the masses Of workers.
In the senate barber shops, accord
ing to Raymond Clapper. the sem
ators can still get free haircuts,
shampoos, shaves and messages.
Every senator" says Clapper. has a
shaving mug--furnished at the ex-
pense of the government. of course.
THE government pays between
$500 and $1,000 a month for the SEN
ators' drinking water. For six months
last year the senate spent $6375o on
81 cases of Appohnaris water alone,
though it was only in session one
month of that time.
"Thc typical months order for
bottled water shows 20 cases of White
Rock dor highbells- SD. AZ cases OF