davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

tune of falling and wrenching the
ligaments of her knee Friday. she
was attended by DR.. Hall Of Plenty
Miss Lucille Anderson left Thurs
day for Kalispell, Mont, where she
will stay with her mother and at
| tend high school.
! Miss Rita Cookery, whose former
home was Outlook and Floyd Le1d-
| holm of Falkirk, N. OAK, were
united in marriage Friday. They
will make their future home at Fal-
kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink and son
Carl. and Lawrence and Agnes Fink
of Raymond visited at the Mike
Fink home in Outlook Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Young and Kathryn
went to Minot where Mrs. Young re-
ceived medical care. They returned
Wednesday of last week.
Reverend and Mrs. SimundSon OF
Plentywood and Mr.. and Mrs. j. q
Alexander Gwere dinner guests OF
Miss Buckneberg at the Deck care
| Sunday.
| The Misses Margaret and Esther
Johnson and Miss Folsom were tn
dinner guests of Miss Hanson at tn'
l Outlook cafe Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughter
Christina and Henry Valdez mo-
4 tored to Minot Monday where the!
will shop and visit friends.
: Friedrich Mills has been quite II
the past few days but is recoverlnl
rapidly.
K Arthur Ueland and daughter Bar
bara and Jack Keogh, of Canada
motored to Plentywood Saturda
= where they transacted business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Extension Of Armament,
Agreement MeanineIes.

The Hoover administration, actinv 3,
Street, has accepted the proposal of evt VI "d
four months to March 1, 1888 of the uresaa. Of
ment agreement among the imDeriali.t ana
The present agreement is due to exniro p'Sea
l, 1892. The proposal was made at n. NOV
disarmament conference at Geneva ''O'a
Wall Street is ready to accept tbi. 49,.
because it means no real reduction in Il. F. .s
activities. At the most it will mean o~, 4-I.s
in the building of one naval vessel Tb;a u'aI
was only in the planning stage and Wa. va. ''Ss
be laid before January. Further apprOpriatin'
from Congress are also necessary before the Wa
on this particular ship can go ahead. The ,r' s
ment for an extension of the armament o..
ment is nothing but fraud and fake - 49,,
the masses into believing that the cauitali.t, !.
not arming feverishly for another world o0na,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Harry JUL was born in a sod
house south of what is now the
town of Outlook, while Culbertson
was yet the nearest trading point.
His father had worked i'll the
Carnegie Steel Mills in Pennsyl-
vania during the time when Chas.
Schwab was a clerk in the office.
He was a witness of the Rome
stead strike in Pennsylvania.
As his health was breaking down
under the strain in the steel mill,
he moved to Montana and settled
down on the plains as HOMESTEAD
er. Thru the experience of his
father, Harry JUL has received
his first understanding of working
class struggle, which he has i'm
proved on later by attending the
Young Communist school at Plen-
tywood and later in New York
City.
After completing one year Of
high school Harry had to go back
and work on the farm, where his
fathers health was failing, and
since the death of his father in
1928 he has run the place.
Harry JUL is now touring the
state and will no doubt get lot
of votes. Should he be elected t.
u. S. Congress the farmers anC
workers will have one man ther'
who they can absolutely depend OF
something they have never had be
fore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Three Killed, Two Wounded In
Attack on Negro Family

A Negro family Of five was brutaIy a'
tackled with gun fire at Senetibia, Miss O
Oct. II. Three were killed and the other two
were wounded. A posse was out searching
for the reputed murderer of Deputy Sheriff
Walker Williams; Son of Sheriff A. C. VII
liams. Walker was supposed to have been
killed by Jesse williams, Negro, whom nc
had arrested.
The pOssee SURROUNDED the home Of 'juOss
Crawford at midnight, and began tlrng
Crawford and bwO of his sons were murdsI'S
while his wife and another son were WOulOsa
The Crawfords are said to have deIeno"
themselves against the murder pack Oh '"
landlords.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

at least try to find out what it
was all about. And these people
will walk around with a superior
air of intelligence when they have
none, thinking that helping ruin
the farmers is part of their bust
ness. Only one business man was
at the meeting, Mr.. Husa, from
North Dakota, who is now NOV
ing into the building across the
street from the Producers News,
and we hope the farmers will re-
member that we now have one
business man who realizes that the
farmers fight is also his fight.
AS far as the farmers strike
goes, the farmers of Sheridan
county are a little ahead of the
rest of the farmers in the state. In
each locality they have local strike
committees functioning, set up of
men of different political views.
The county is again organized into
a County Committee of Action. In
many localities practically every
. farmer has joined the strike anc
signed the pledge and the resi-
are rapidly coming in.
: The idea of the strike is to holc
) everything produced on the farm
| until such time when it can b,
e sold at cost of production. No
/ pay any obligations while tn,
/. present low prices prevail and no
sign any renewals of papers o.
n mortgages. Stay on the farm n,
a matter what happens. Strikel
T., When the collectors notify vo,
e to meet them in town, strike
Don't pay any attention to it, tn
r local strike committee will NEE
f with him there. If he comes t
It your farm, tell him you are
8 striker and send him to YOUR CON
W mittee. If anybody gets tough an
IS wants to take anything you hav
r In your possession away from yo1
ID don't let him have It, but, motif
I'd the County Committee Of Action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
A." Leopard" Olson
Changes His Spots

A. J. Leopard" Olson has
changed his spots. It seems
maybe that he had grown
ashamed of famous" Harry and
all of Harry's organizations. If
so, a point to the credit of A.
J. That's more than can be said
lOf many of the other Economy
League candidates.
Proof: Candidate Olson b0nght
himself some posters done in
red and black-think of it. in
RED and black. and tackled
them up over the county. On
the poster in large letters he
has the statement Endorsed by
the Taxpayers League" with
not a reference to the POlk-COl-
Inns Bennett Economy League"
Upon investigation however,
it seems that A. ]. is sailing
under false cOlOrs, trying to
hOrnswaggle voters to pat a
cross before his name by mis-
representatiOn-thus demOnstFat-
ing 'fhis exceptional ability"
For Os near as the Producers
News cain learn. the TAX
PAYERS LEAGUE has not en-
dOrsed anyone for the office,
much less A. !. Olson for the
office of county commissioner.
IN am answer to a call by the
Producers News, Thomas Sum-
stad, president of the Tax Pay
ers League, said: There has
been hObOdy's candidany en-
Orsed by the Taxpayers League
that ] know about. There has
been no meeting for that pur-
pose. If it has been done, it
has been dChe by neither a con-
ventiOn nOr anyone in authority"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LELAND and
Barbara and Gale were
dinner guests at the N. ]. Nelson
home Sunday.
The Lutheran ladies aid was en-
tertained at the Andrew LELAND
home Sunday.
Roy Nelson and Mr.. Hoffart mo-
tored to Plentywood Thursday where
they had whaat exchanged for flour.
William Ruegsegger who has fin
ished the basement, with the help
of Mr.. Lee of Medicine Lake, is
moving the house he bought at Red
stone to bis place. Miss Velma
Goodlaxon is assisting at the Rueg-
segger home.
Keith Gaiaick was transacting
business in Raymond Friday.
Arthur UOland sold a carload OF
cattle to Fred Traeger of Bainville
Ray Morris assisted Mr.. Ueland tc
truck them to- Plentywood Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klakken, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Peterson and Mar
| tin SattnesS of Dooley visited al
the Liz Vaughn home Sunday.
Miss Mary Hoffart is working a
the r. o. Nelson home until Mrs
Nelson is able to be about again.
Mrs. Charles Grant has been i'll
| Low 0dJ 40AAA6 lAAC past WCCns Oh
is quite we'll now.
Miss Mildred Tooke has been Of
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross an
family have moved into the F.
Frost house where, they will remaI
during the school term.
Miss Rose Cormick of Mintol
Sask.. was an Outlook visitor Thurs
day.
The WunderIich orchestra motore
to Crosby Friday where they playe
for the dance. 1t was quite wei
attended.
-, Joe Walker Of Scobey visited wit
Z friends in Outlook Tuesday.
I Andrew Berg of North Outloo
= moved into the Deck residence
town Saturday.
Della Chaffee, who has been vi
S iting friends in Dent, MINI. return,
! to Outlook Thursday.
The Rhythm RascalS of OutloC
played for the dance in Plentywo'
Friday.
Mrs. Roy Nelson had the misfo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Balance of Vienna's Fascist Day

Vienna, Oct. 4.-The police now publish sta
tstics giving a balance of the collisions which
took place in connection with the national con-
press of the Austrian fascists in Vienna Three
hundred persons were arrested, including 10y
social democrats, IA fascists and So communists
One hundred thirty-one persons were injured IN
Guiding 81 fascists IT policemen and IT workers
As can be seen from the police report the prom
;sed conquest of Vienna" did not come off,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Paris S. P. Condemns Anti-War
United Front

Paris, October "A plenary session OF The
Paris district committee of the Socialist party OF
France has been compelled to auopt resolution
put forward by the Central Committee of the par
ty condemning those of its officials and members
who have cooperated in the antO war campaign
together with the communist workers and calling
upon them to alter their attitude under pain OF
disciplinary action.
The adoption of the resolution was proceeded
By lively discussion in which strong minority
opposed the resolution. Over three thousand SIX
hundred votes were given in favor of the resolu-
ton and 1188 against.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Washington Police Chief

Disagreement between Pelham OiA',' -, cor
of the police Of Washington, D. w. anu ,,,uisths
missioners of the city, and the Hoover Sv =. N ai
ton as to who was to handle the a''ASJ uigs
groups of workers, veterans, or farmers y, rsdct
protest in Washington has resulted IN Wv
ton of Glassford. ha ~
Glassford recently demanded tnas ~ 1s.0vsr y
full control in such situations. Inc . ..sds "
ministration wants to be able TO sup. . me n
police with the troops as they OiO "'''
Grams were in Washington. .. ,ssgpsHr
The excuse given for GlasSiO.u . the Do
was that he demanded the resignation o.
of the detective force Of the Guy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Strike Meeting Held at
Farmer-Labor Temple

Owing to the fact that it was a
very nasty day, showing and rain
ing, last Thursday the Farmers
Holiday meeting was not very well
attended, which was too bad. The
Temple should have been packed
with farmers and business men.
Tom Horsford, the president of
the Farmers Holiday Association
for the state Of Montana, gave a
very interesting talk on the strike,
what it was for and what could be
accomplished by it.
1t is very characteristic FOR
Sheridan county that not one of
our business men were present at
this meeting. When the farmers
met here to listen and plan how
they best could save themselves
from ruination, not one Of our
business men could see fit to spenC
a few minutes at the meeting ans
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Evensen re-
turned from a car trip to the west
ern part of the state Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Linda Hall of Plentywood
called on a few friends in town
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund visited rela-
tives at Alamo N. D. last Sunday.
Mrs. Lars Angvick entertained the
bridge club last Friday afternoon.
A crowd from town took in the
high school carnival dance at Medi-
cine Lake last Saturday evening.
The rain spoiled the plans of sew
eral who had intended driving out
to the Axel Olsen farm at Dagmar
last Sunday afternoon.
Lars Angvick is loading three cars
OF seed wheat on the track here this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
insult Gave $8,OOO,OOO to
BROKERAGE Houses

Chicago, Oct. 1S-In the first three yean q
the crisis Middle West Utilities Company, one Of
the insult outfits, loaned about $S,OOOOOO to three
investment and brokerage houses, A. B. Leach
and Co.; Hill, Joiner and Co.; and PynchOn and
Co. Some of the money was used to buy sOA
M the brokerage houses while other was loaned
without any security whatever. In addition d
most three millien dollars of bank loans to ths'
companies were assumed by the insult company
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Revolutionary Soldiers on Trial

Warsaw, Oct. 9.-The trial Of 70 soldiers OF
the Warsaw garrison has now begun before cne
Warsaw court. These soldiers are charged with
having carried on communist propaganda amongst
+ho;r comrades in conjunction with non-miitary
persons.
A trial of go workers has begun in Sosnovitche
Dornbrova coal district) on charges of being mem
hers of the illegal Communist party, of having
taken mart in illegal communist congress and hav-
ing attacked policemen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
International
News
Maxim Cork, Honorary Red
Commander

Moscow, Oct. S.-The men of the Third Mos
cow Rifles have elected Maxim Cork an honor
airy commander of the regiment in view of his
great services to the revolutionary proletariat
The same honor has been conferred Cork by
the men of the Cavalry Brigade "Stalin." The
men of the garrison in Nizhni- Novgorod, now Cor
k-Gorod have decided to name their clubhouse
after Cork
In letter to the men of the Red Army thank
ing them for the honors conferred upon him Max
i'm Cork points out that the Red Army is not
only an army in the usual sense, but is cultural
institution whose pupils not only taught to
handle modern weapons of war, but who are also
taught to handle still greater weapon, the SCI
cnce of Marx and Lenin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Father Cox Supports Franklin
Roosevelt

Father Cox, of Pittsburgh, misIeader Of III.
unemployed, has come out openly for Wall Street
At meeting Tuesday, October IS Cox came out
in support of Wall Streets Democratic candidate
Cor president, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Cox supported Roosevelt because the Demo
cratic candidate has adopted some of the dema
gogic proposals advocated by Father Cox
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
A Million Unemployed In

Prague Oct. 7-At the last session Of the
socio-pOlitical committee of the CzechOslOvaoan
senate the representative of the Ministry for Pub
bic Welfare declared that unemployment figures In
Czechoslovakia had now risen over the mlinon
yaarJe The number of registered unemployed was
now about 100000 The tendency was rising
one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Unemployment Rising in Vienna

Vienna, Oct. 6.-There are at present 1O0'OOO
registered unemployed workers in receipt OF re-
lief in Vienna, or 25,779 more than in September
last year. Naturally, the real figures are consid-
srably higher as many workers are no longer IN
receipt of support.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
British Pound Breaks to New
Iow levels

New York City, Oct. 1S.-Ffnding II imp .
sible to maintain the British pound at us iv'.
level the Bank of England ''pulled the peg a !,
the pound fell a and One-eighth cents to S0'% :,
lowest since Jan. IL. This break in the '''- -,S
the pound sterling is an indication that w nd
financial crisis is reaching new phase .DI
further shattering of the present Levers =
expected
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Rich Veterans Against B ,s,na }

New York City, Oct 2O'-Ine - orrsuls
anti-bonus well to do war veterans ". LES Epf'
By a group Of rich New Workers tsnpoHf
virg, bond broker, has been nsm0 a Ire
commander; William LabrOt, preslosH. sss
lantic CreOsoting Company, first wee ...sursri
Forrest Hyde, 9 lawyer, secretary aapts
Charles Trimmer, an advertising MOI Usprn
This anti-bonus gang of rich veterans ImrsH.
convention in Washington, Dec s, ..,,sd By ,
" after the veterans march OfS
Workers Ex-servicemen's League
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

ing his tenure of office The
farmers feel that these candidates
were put in the field to split the
anti-capitalist votes which 'vele
going to the Communist canci-
dates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Heavy Sentences for Revolutionary
Workers

Four workers have been tried by the court IN
Zagreb, Jugoslavia, charged with ingaging In Com
rnunist activity Two of the accused were sentenced
to two years hard labor each and. third to elgn-
teen months hard labor, while the fourth worker
was acquitted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Told In Briie{
Hiram Johnson Support,
RoOSeveIt

Senator Hiram W. Johnson, ReDubri.
gressive" in California, and abbettnr ND.can "pS
ing Of Tom Mooney, has come out n ue i'll
Roosevelt. Hiram is going to speak ~ tppOr u
meeting for Wall Streets Democrats . naa
Between Hoover and Roosevelt thor : 'AnOtsa
difference that the stand pat ronre. . 50 little
califOrnia's capitalists in the Republican S
move over to support the Democrats o.I ps'F "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Opal Griffin of Daleview spent the
week end visiting at the Ralph Chat
fee home of this village.
Elmer Doe and Raymond Homme
left Wednesday for parts in the
western part of the state, near Troy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
For CLERK & RECORDER:
HANS LARSEN, McCabe.

James Ostby, one eff the candi-
dates fer the legislature was q
member of the legislature before,
being elected as a Nonpartisan
Lacquer back in 1922 when he
made a record in the fight against
the exploiters of the state and for
legislation for the workers and
farmers. His: running mate Carl
Harmon Of Bainville is a very able
and energetic young farmer who
is student and a man who is
going to be heard more about IT.
the radical movement in the flu
ture. Rudolph Heinz, candidate
for sheriff, was a topnotch prize
fighter and athlete in his day, is
pioneer homesteader and farmer
of the Culbertson section and has
hordes of friends in the county.
These three and Robert johnson
are the four Communist candi-
dates that are being talked about
the most in the county. J. B..
Wallzenbach, cigar maker and a
farmer of Wolf Point, is the can
didate for state senator. He is a
pioneer of that section of the state
and has been identified with the
Communist movement for years.
Lucy johnson Of Froid the candi-
date for Supt. of Schools, is a
qualified candidate. She is a Dill
Ion graduate who has taught fo1
several years in the country and
village schools of Roosevelt coun-
ty. Francis Romo, school teacher
of Bainville, capable young mar
is the candidate for treasurer
Hans Larsen, pioneer farmer Of
McCabe, the candidate for CleTl
and Recorder, is well qualified fol
r the job, as is Mrs. James A
Craigie of Brockton, the candidat,
: for Clerk of Court.
The Communist county cam
e paign committee is urging all tn
t farmers and workers to vote Com
0 munist-the only party of ar
L fighting for the working class
o and to vote the ticket straight
The Communist have really pre-
t sented a splendid set of candi
e dates.
, Taylor on Radio
G Charles E. Taylor, ex-senat5
it from Sheridan county, candidat
It for representative in the legisia
ture in this campaign IN the
county, will speak over the raGi
from Wolf Point, Friday after
II noon between 1:15 and o'clocl
q being on the air for 45 minutes o
a the Communist program and car
. didates. The committee urge
ID everybody to tune in on Wolf Poi1
70 on that date and hear Taylor
n speech, and to invite in the
IN neighbors who have no radios
" hear him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
COMMUNIST TICKET
Roosevelt County

The following are the candidates
for the offices indicated on the
Communist ticket in Roosevelt
county, who are making an active
and extensive campaign as their
limited means will allow.
For STATE SENATOR:
J. b. WELLzENBACH, Wolf Point
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
(Vote for both)
JAMES OSTBY, McCabe
CARL HARMON, Bainvillc
For SHERIFF:
RUDOLPH HINz, Culbertson
For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ROBERT JOHNSON, Fruid
For co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS:
MRS. LUCY JOHNSON, Froid
For TREASURER:
FRANCIS RoMO, Bainville
For CLERK OF COURT:
MRS. JAMES A. CRAIGIE,
BrocktoE
For CLERK & RECORDER:
HAMS LARSEN MpCoha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
CEDRIC DAVIS IN TOWN
 TO VISIT SICK MOTHER

Cedric Davis came to Juneau this week from Kimshan Cove to visit his mother, Mrs. J. Mont gon1ery Davis, who is seriously i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

"But both 9 these.," the Marchion- kss. 3an@, i'arn fbmparatiyely @vllntd pisces. We want to do
 Something out of the common
 M The Persia they will visit is al- most the last terra incoenita of the
 inodetn, world. Its vast untfacked
 wastes. sttetehing from Arabia to India, still present formidable ob- ,s.tacles to the. foreign traveller. Even
 though there are now airplane
 routes across it on the route to India, at1dsss combination of con- 'ttAators is buiMihg q railroad up from tl5e Rersian Gulf to Teherah,
 thea!and issfullsot medieval Orien-
 tslssplcndor ssqualpr .l and danger. ast'If you don't hear from us in
 thFrs fnontls,.. Lady Milford Haven
 told reporters, fyou will know the
 bandits hatss got us" a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

of Milford Haven. started their ad- .vehturous trip into Persia.
 Both are married to second cop- sins of King George. Both are fixed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
CHAMBER IS Io' A,RI4ST TS|
 TOMORROW NOON l
Robert Crawford and As sociates Among Guests
 of Local Organization

Robert Crawford, "Alaska's Fly ing Baritone" who is visiting here this week with his company to fill professional engagements, and the other members of the company have been invited to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at noon Thursday, it was announced by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.
 Others of the troupe are: Miss Ruby Mercer, Harrison Potter and Harvey Phillips. Frank A. Boyle, who returned here this week aft,r campaigning in the Third and Fourth Divisions in the interests of his candidacy for Territorial Auditor, was also invited to. attend the meeting which, as sisual, will be held at Bailey's Cafe.