davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
ADAMS DESERVES YOUR VOTE

II" w. c. (BlD Adams stands out a S one of the best and most deserv-
ing officials O the official ballot. Bill Adams, early settler and farm
er of the Froid community, is not a office seeker and has never,
until the July primaries, come before the voters of this county for a
county office.
Sixteen months ago, when a vacancy occurred on the board of
county commissioners, the district court was called IN to make an
appointment. 1t was suggested that mass meetings be held in the va
cant district. At one meeting in the country and another in Froid
Adams was the choice by overwhelming majorities. Judge Pau APP
pointed him. He has now served 16 months with unusual satisfaction
to his district, the rest of the county and the other two members of
the board. He has become familiar with the business I'M the problems
of managing the county" He is experienced in business, a farmer by
occupation, endowed with a fund of common sense and a natural
liking for square fair dealing. 1t would be a great misfortune to Roose
welt county if he was not kept on the job he is ably filling.
We have not a word to say against Nj. Adams opponent, Mr.. Mil
Ter, who stands high among his neighbors and is a fairspoken man
to meet. That he chances to be on the Democratic ticket has nothing
to do with the case. W. G. Adams is now on the job, has made strictly
good, and richly deserves to be elected on the Sth of November.
Voters will find the name, w. c. ADAMS, near the top in the
second column of the Republican ticket, which is at the left end of
the big ballot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

1t takes a lot Of time and pa
tience to train a dog. He has to be
taught how to meet every need
around the farm. He wants to have
enough vim to make livestock
move. Yet he must known when to
go slow or to quit. Besides his
work, he needs to be under control
around the house or around cars
or with other people.
The life of a dog is a limited
number of years. His years of SER
vice are few. But in that time you
want him well-trained. He can
save you a thousand steps, and
even do what you cannot do with
stock. He is worth all, and more,
than he costs in training.
1t takes a lot of study and will
power to train the hand and head
to work together. But every job is
easier if you have yourself in con-
troll. You want energy enough to
make progress. Yet you want to do
careful work. Life is so short,
measured in eternity, that you
want to get the most out of it. Eff
rest. 1t is wort hall and more than
rast. 1t is worth all and more than
it costs in self-discipline.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

CONTINUED from page one)
foreign market for our surplus pro
duction because the tariff on man
ufactured articles caused a retail
iatory wall to be built against u
agricultural products. This forced
us to depend on our domestic, mar
ket.
Second, it injured agriculture
because higher rates on manufact-
ured articles increase the cost to
farmers of goods he buys from
American manufacturers.
Pledges His Aid
81 am in favor of the agricultural
cooperative marketing act If this
act is given a fair chance. Ii l am
elected, it will be one of my aims
to assist in giving the agricultural
marketing act a fair chance to the
end that it be put into operation
according to its spirit and intent.
I pledge that I shall use my every
effort to that end and | shall also
use my every effort to put a stop
to not only government gambling
but all other gambling on the agri-
culture market.
81 favor the Frazier bill to the
end that local money deposited in
the postal department shall be used
to help refinance agricultural loans
at a reasonable rate OF interest.
shall support the Frazier bill or
any other bill having for its design
a like purpose. Creation of the Re
construction Finance corporation
by special legislation was the final
plan of the president to help big
business. This act was also smoke
screened in the name of aid to ag-
riculture and livestock men. TWO
dollars of public funds were
appropriated. The workings of that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

But if you want to keep in fine
shane, feel fit the year round, take
a spoonful of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better, sleep better and feel better.
You wiU never need another tardtiDe.
Give the children a little of this
delicious syrup two or three times a
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging., And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit of waste and poison
every dayI Just keep a bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in eDery Woy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
At the age Of 81.
That's the happy state of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulantl
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy,
half-alive-don't waste money on
"tonics'' or regulators" or similar
patent medicines. Stimulate the
FLYER and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for Dr.
CaldwelPs syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
SIENNA, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case OF
headache, biliousness, constipation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
SCOTT LEAvITT, OUR BEST FRIEND

Don't let the vast longing for a change, which has cast a spell
over so many of our good citizens cause you to forget that Scott Lea
witt, the present representative in Congress from this district is the
very good and useful friend of his constituents. His long service at
Washington has made him one of the outstanding members of the
lower house who is reckoned with in matters of legislation. He may
not be as spectacular a S some but he is enough of a diplomat to us
is not strange in times like the present when nobody is satisfied with
anything. It's the gimme age. Eastern Montana still needs many things
and needs Leavitt at Washington. In considering a change don't leap
in the dark Vote for Leavtt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
STUDY YOUR SAMPLE BALLOT

Roosevelt county voters will do well to study a Sample Ballot,
the green ones, before entering a booth to vote The official ballots
in this county are probably different from any before seen at a gen
erl election, and are said to be unique among the ballots of all the
counties of the state. Instead of each party ticket extending in one
column down the length of the paper, IS usual, the five tickets are
In down the short way of the ticket, each doubled into two columns.
Voters who are in the habit of looking across the ballot to Sc what
candidates r. on the tickets for any certain office may be confused
until they get familiar with the plan of the ballot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

corporation thus far have been that
the railroads have had millions at
less than 2 percent, steamship
transportation companies, scores
OF millions at less than 1 percent,
and they have printed some blank
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

applications whereby the farmers,
ranchers and stockmen may make
application for loans at 7 percent.
AS yet we have heard of few Of
of them getting further than the
application"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE RANcHER

The Herald enjoyed a visit with A. E. Dunn of Prairie Elk last
week. Mr.. Dunn is a McCone county rancher and farmer of long resi-
dence whose friends brought him out and nominated him On the Re
publican ticket for commissioner from District No. ]. He is a graduate
of Brown, the famous Rhode Island university. He was a leader in
the fight against the sale of the big block of delinquent lands to the
CBC. McCone county is to be congratulated o n the opportunity to
place in such an important office a man 80 well qualified.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
q FINISH

AS a climax to the long range verbal duel between Candidate
Roosevelt and President Hoover, and a spectacular finish to ONE of the
presidential battles evey fought in America The Herald pro-
poses a joint debate through twin mikes between these two represen-
tatives of the two major parties. Let it be at some centrally located
city-Kansas, StLouis o Chicago, with the date set for Saturday
night, November g.. If the Governor a too busy that night land he
very likely would be- perhaps he would be allowed TO send Al Smith
as a substitute to speak for him. Maybe that would not get a n aud
iencei oh mani
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
euNTHER A REGULAR DEMOCRAT

J. ]. Gunther, the Plentywood lawyer who is running for Judge of
this district, may or may not be a "reglar Teller" but there is nc doubt.
Of being a regular democrat. He has adopted the orthodox Democratic
line Of attack on his opponent Judge S. E. Paul He has learned the
trick Of punching a long string of small items to make a surprising
total, and claiming he will do better. Such totals are always astonish-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
sLAMMINe GOVERNOR ERICKSON

The Observation-Disclosures fight is stealing the political show in
Montana. For some reason the Republican attack seems to be concen-
trated on Governor Erickson. And the sturdy old Viking is fighting
back with courage that suggests that justice is on his side. Just who
or what is keeping within their income, these times?
Governor Erickson has been fair and helpful and interested in
this end of the state, and a lot of Us appreciate it and admire him
for his squaretoed, outspoken ways and for his courage in making
his fight out in the omen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
. . Q ne can give your
printing that modern
istic touch SO populc,r i'm
present day advertising
NO TIME FOR DAY DREAMS
Can Editorial in Display
Can Editorial in display
A DREAMS MAY BE TOLD IN BEGUILING WORDS BUT
THIS NO mi FOR DAY DREAMS

THIS is NO TIM FOR DAY DREAMS
President Hoover offers not day dreams, but a planned program
for recovery. 1t has many ramificatons and complications. 1t can't
be summed up in a few cach-penny phrases. No real program can,
if it is to cope successfully with the complex economic situation
we face today. With all its complexities, however, the Hoover
program is direct and straightforward.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation for instance, is a
$4,000, 00O,0 900 corporation called into being by President Hoo
yer to reinvigorate business and industry. With government aid,
it borrows money which might otherwise stay out of circulation.
Then it loans this money to sound business nsituions-banks
large and small, insurance companies, building-and-loan COM
panies and other substantial organizations. They pass it on in
the form of credit to all sorts Of business. That means more bust
ness, more buying power, more jobs. Many banks in Montana and
every other western state have been aided. It is a planned pro-
gram for better businessmen a day dream.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
JUDGE AYERS is
SPEAKER

Continued from page one)
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
(By A Worker Correspondent

The enemies of the Soviet Union
very often holler about the Reds
destroying the home"
Here is an article which appeared
in the New York Daily News under
date of April 27, 1882, which reads
as follows:
"Manhattan's marvels and the
prospects of an adventurous boat
ride to Norway failed to impress
three small children who arrived here
on their own yesterday. They de-
sired but one thing, to return to
their destitute mother in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
But that was out of the question.
The mother had struggled and
prayed before she decided to give
them up. But the three children
were too heavy burden for a woman
deserted by her husband.
80 Clifford Adams, 7; Margaret,
who is going to be eight on the boat,
and Matthew, S, found themselves on
board an Illinois Central train in
care of the conductor. Today they
board the Stavangerfjord, bound for
their grandparents home in Sta
vanger, Norway.
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
Olympic Group
Denounces Infamous Rolbh
Decision Against Mooney

NEW YORK.-I-he National Coun-
Ter olympic Committee yesterday
went on record as denouncing and
protesting the infamous decision Of
Gov. Rolph of California denying a
pardon TO Tom Mooney in decision
which doonls Mooney TO spend the
rest of his life in San Quentin pen
itentiary. In statement issued
through its secretary, Simon Gerson,
the Committee pledges to intensity
its fight for the unconditional release
Of Mooney and to spread the boycott
1t has initiated against the Los An
geles Olympic Games. Mooney is
honorary chairman of the Commit
tee. The statement reads in part:
1--WE pledge to carry on our boycott
Of the Olympic Games and to hold
nter-Olympic meets in every sec
tion Of the country. These meets will
wind up in the final International
Workers Athletic Meet at Chicago
which will be a powerful blow To the
Olympic Games and the iailers of
Tom Mooney. We will not rest until
Tom Mooney is once again free to
step into the ranks OF the militant
labor movement
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
More Soviet Workers Send
Indignant Protest Against
Scottsboro Lynch Verdicts

tariat, the toiling peasantry and to
all humanely thinking, honest in
telligentsia of the entire world to
come out in protest against the bar
barism of the civilized" American
bourgeoisie. !?
With the united front Of protest
Of all the toilers Of the entire world,
we must sop the hand of the execu-
TONERS insolently raised over the
guiltless youths of the working class.
Let the bourgeoisie know that its
barbarism and electric tortJres Of the
martyrs OF the proletarian revolu-
ton, Sacco and Vanzetti, of the Ne
gro workers and thousands OF prole-
tarians, will not stop the powerful,
broadening front Of the world revo-
luton in the flames Of which it will
inevitably perish.
The land Of the Soviets, the
fatherland of the proletariat of the
entire world, serves as an indestruc-
tible fortress OF the world revolution
and upon each execution of the
fighters of the revolution. We, the
vanguard of the world proletariat,
will answer with increased tempo of
energetic construction of Socialism,
thus bringing closer the world revo-
luton and the destruction of capital
ism.
Hands off the guiltless Negro
workers!
Long live the world revolutionl
Long live the Comintern, the world
staff of the proletarian revolutionI
Participants of the Plenum of the
Regional Committee of the All
Union Communist Party (Bolshe-
viks)-60 signatures.
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
New England lid
Demands Release
OF Edith Berkman
Endorses Berk m a rs
Intended Hunger
Strike

BOSTON, Mass.--In letter ad-
dressed to Secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Doak, the New England District OF
the international Labor Defense en-
dorsed Edith Berkman's protest
against her illegal imprisonment and
proclaimed its intention to back up
Berkman's proposed hunger strike
with powerful mass movement.
After quotiding Berkman's state
ment, in which the young organizer
announced that if not released by
Bay 9th, she win be on a hunger
strike, the New England District Of
the International Labor Defense con-
cluded its letter to Secretary Of Labor
by stating: "We hold you responsible
for any complication resulting from
this intended hunger strike that may
endanger her life. In the name Of
thousands Of workers throughout the
country. we demand that You take
immediate steps 10 Internationally
release Edith Berkman.s
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
CHALLENGE GOV.
ROLPH TO DEBATE
ON MOONEY CASE
F. Spector, MONEYS
Prison Mate, Sends
Letter to Governor

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. - Frank
Spector, District Organizer of the
International Labor Defense here, is
challenging Gov. James Rolph, Jr.,
to a debate on the Mooney case at
the Civic Center, May 1st, 8 p. m.
Spector, prison mate Of Tom
Mooney in San Quentin where he
spent thirteen months as one of the
Imperial Valley defendants, an
nounced that the following letter to
the Governor was issued today by
the International Labor Defense.
Gov. James Rolph, Jr.
State House, III
Sacramento, Ca!ifornis
Sir:
Your decision denying pardon to
Tom Mooney, which represents
challenge thrown into the face of the
working class by your masters, is part
of the terror with which the bosses
hope to stave off their dying rule,
and with which they aim to crush
the workers revolt against unem-
ployment, starvation and wage cuts.
You state in your decision that:
Thomas J. Mooney was guilty of the
was justly convicted by the jury by
offense charged against him; that he
whom he was tried; and that the
application made on his behalf for a
pardon should be denied
The International Labor Defense
which has led millions of toilers all
over the world in the fight for
MONEYS freedom, challenges you or
any of your advisers to appear at
the Civic Center at 8 p. m. on May l
MAY Day. to publicly debate with
our representative, Frank Spector, on
the question of MONEYS innocense
or guilt.
On May Day, the world working
class will celebrate its universal holi-
day. In San Francisco, as all over
the world, May Day will be turned
into a powerful demonstration for
MONEYS release and against your
decision. The whole world knows
that Mooney is innocent. Every eW-
dence against him has long been
shattered. Yet you and your ad-
visors, Judge Sullivan and Lewis
Byington, maintain that Mooney is
guilty. The masses who will gather
on May Day will be the final judges
of this question, and under the
leadership of the International Labor
Defense and Communist Party, will
go forward in the fight to free
Mooney and Billings, and all political
prisoners"
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
Line Streets Despite Heavy
DOwnpOur In New York City

tionale" the tunes most frequently
rendered by the bands we're: Rot
Front" "Soviet Sailors March" ION
TO the Barricades," con the Picket
Line" and the March OF the Red
Army"
1t would be very difficult tor single
out the more impressive sections of
the march. In every section there
was something of the high revolu-
tionary spirit that evoked the cheers
Of the tens of thousands Of onlookers.
The Youth Section, particularly the
Young Pioneers and the Young
Communist League came in for the
greatest share of the cheering and
showed high degree of that tense
revolutionary spirit and dramatic
display of militant working class So
lidartty that characterized the entire
demonstration. In point of numbers
the Needle Trades Section was of the
most impressive. The National STU
dents League modified quite a large
brigade, and the Workers Cultural
Federation, embracing a score of
workers cultural organization, made
very impressive showing,
Despite the numerous placards
calling for the unity of white and
Negro workers, the number of the
latter in the parade was disappoint-
ingly small.
ALI in all, it was the most inspiring
and overwhelming mobilization of
revolutionary workers that has been
accomplished In New York in recent
years. The response of the tens of
thousands of onlookers was enthu-
siastic and of the same revolutionary
character that marked the entire
demonstration. There was hardly an
instance of hostile reaction or jeering
on the part Of the dense crowds of
workers that lined the sidewalks.
The rain, while causing much dis
comfort to the ill-clad thousands of
workers, served as kind of test of
their revolutionary endurance and a
challenge to their militant deter
mination to fight starvation, to fight
imperialist war and defend the So
Wet Union. They stood the test and
met the challenge in a magnificent
manner. Beside this tremendous
manifestation of working class solid
arity and militancy, the feeble cele-
bration put on by the social-fascists
the day before, appears in its true
proportion and character, as a mock
cry of the great International day of
workers solidarity, as an act of dis
honor to the revolutionary tradition
of May First.
The daily worker., 1932-05-02

is a strong suspicion that the crime
was actually committed by a Whiskey
gang which was out to get Davis
and that the killing was fastened on
the aged, defenseless Negro to cover
UP the real criminals.
A lynch l1ysteria was whipped up
throughout the eastern shore area 10
divert suspicion from the real mur-
derers, and Lee was saved from
lynching only by the quick action
of the International Labor Defense
in mobilizing working class protest
Lee was at first denied the right
TO choose his own lawyer, and was
also refused a change of venue. Only
through mass pressure and the de-
ternined efforts of the international
Labor Defense attorneys was he fin
ally granted a lawyer and change
of venue from Snowhill to Towson.
His trial was a hollow sham, rush
ed through as q mere formality in
the process of railroading him. Ne
groes we're barred from serving on
the jury. 1t took the hand-picked
jury only thirty-four minutes to SEN
tence eLe to death.
The vile, traiterous role of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People In
this case should not be overlooked.
When Lee was first arrested, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of colored people sent
a representative to see him. This
representative rushed to the press
BEFORE THE TRIAL with a
statement expressing belief in the
guilt Of the Negro worker, and
washed hts hands Of the case, Thus
did the NAACP prepare the way
for the framed-up conviction of
Lee, and again demonstrate its role
as the best ally Of the lynch bosses
and oppressors of the Negro masses.
White and Negro workers should
continue and intensity the fight for
Lee, who is victim Of the same race
hatred, inspired by the ruling class
which was responsible for the brutal
lynching Of Williams in Maryland
and Of seventy eight other innocent
Negroes throughout the country last
year, and the threatened legal lynch
ing of the nine Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker., 1932-05-02
Appeal Against Orphan Jones'
Lynch Verdict Up This Week
Maryland Lynch Courts Advance Schedule in
Effort to Garry Through Hideous Crime
Against Aged Negro Worker

The appeal against the lynch ver-
dict against Fuel Lee ("Orphan
Jones"O, the Negro worker sentenced
to death on a framed-up charge of
numbering his white employer, has
been secured by the active fight OF
the International Labor Defense,
which is handling his case along with
the scores of other class-war strug-
giles it is carrying on in the capital
ist courts and will probably be heard
in the Maryland Court Of Appeals
next week,
Prevented from lynching him by
prompt action of the International
Labor Defense and the thunderous
protests of tens of thousands of
workers, and now again forced to
postpone his execution while the ap.
peal to higher court is being made,
the bosses and their agents in the
courts hope to have the death SEN
tence of this innocent Negro worker
confirmed, so that his murder, along
with the attempted murder of the
Scottsboro boys, the lifelong impris-
onment of Tom Mooney, the persecu-
ton and deportation of Edith Berk-
man, and the hundreds of other in
stances of class oppression, will en-
able the bosses to terrorize the Negro
workers into silent subsection, to di-
vide the Negro workers from their
white fellow workers, 10 crush down
the militant fight of the toiling
masses against unemployment and
starvation.
Workers must inform themselves
on the Fuel Lee case, typical of boss
frome-up rule through the courts. 1t
is being advanced" for hearing from
the original time set for the appeal,
having been formally included in the
october docket" this coming fall,
which would be year after the first
attempt Of the bosses to lynch Lee.
Sixty-year-old Fuel Lee was ac-
cused of the murder Of Green K.
Davis and three members Of his fam
lily at Snowfall, Maryland, last Oc-
tober. The frame-up on Lee rested
solely on the flirnSy charge that SOME
time before the killing, Lee had had
quarrel with Davis, over wages
which the latter owed him. There