davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

All OF ns W warm sympathy To
the members of the Lndber1h fam
lily. All Of US r better for the sin
cere ard human concern we are ex-
perlencing- All of us owe more at
tention than we have been giving to
tolerated lawlessness. for You cannot
tolerate -lawlessness. or the condi-
tons that create it. without In some
way paying the price The law of
compensation has a way OF evaluat-
ing individual responsibility for so
cial injustices and spreading the tax
8 accordingly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
To Remodel Water Works

Williston plans to remodel IT'S wat
err works plant at a cost of approxim-
afely $4,000 this spring. Fire pro-
lection will be increased and the fill
~teration for furnishing pure drinking
water greatly improved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
NORTnEASTERN
MONTANA BRIEFS


Stranded In the storm when the
gas hne Of his car froze driving from
Harsdale to Glasgow. E. j. Keistrup
of hlnSdale walked Is miles for aid.
returned TO rescue his wife who was
unharmed- and rent ON his way home
with only few frost bites
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

ern section for the right to partici-
pate in the state contest in the
spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17

| THE GREATEST NEWS STORY
Tom Mooiie, in The Williston
Herald
The story of the kidnapping of Baby
Charles Augustus Lindbergh aualf-
les as the greatest news story Of is
kind in many a day. Throughout the
country 1t Is putting unemployed
newspaper men to work and increas-
ing newspaper circulation by leaps
and bounds. Yet there is not a single
American newspaper that would fore
| go these advantages if it could see
Baby Lindbergh back at home and
the kidnapers mob" who negotiated
his abduction summarily dealt with
as BELTS the enormlty of their cruel
ty and the utter heartlessness EFF
their offense. BABY Lndbergh be-
came something more than q baby
the day he was born He became not
only the nations baby but the worlds
baby, for all the world holds in the
highest respect his fine parents. His
father VIII ever be among the immor-
tails of achievement His story Of
rise from obscure surroundings TO
sudden fame is itself one of the
greatest stories of all time. He IS a
world idol. His modesty, clean living.
and rugged ideals have been inspir-
ations of the kind that all the world
need IN the postwar years, when NOR
al AMI social values were disturbed
and IN instance completely upset.
*
Willlston is as much interested in
Baby Lindbergh's safe return as Is
Hopewell, New Jersey, on New York
City. There is not an hour of the
day that The Herald telephone does
not ring asking If there is not news
of the Lindbergh baby. The attitude
is not prompted by idle curiosity. 1t
Is the outcome of sincere concern.
Scores of mothers in this town have
said humble and fervent rayer for
the safety of Baby Lindbergh- Scores
of them have spent wakeful nights
since the kidnapping. The reaction Is
the same everywhere. Seldom has
the heart of the country been as sin
touched. Never has there been
more general or Keen personal anx-
INVOKED IN q similar case For
Inafies augustus was the nations
baby Few there were who did not
4la4 HIM. Aes-f
terday throughout tins country thou
saIas poWed tnelr heads IN prayers
the comfort of the stricken parents
and for the safety If the child
$50.
The ac;nr "a
a tha ear- slas ns executives
10 -
~ a444r 1l MAINTAIN
49, 80 .L.o p.,,is ,uo syHpa-
~ ma1ao 80 VII leu YOU liza
,.n,e. =" M = suaseu Ds Is
,,ha. Iiny VIII recall
e. D1iIl sAid 70
!, t. : 10 : slo1i apoua q oanF'
800 .Ia .nuR VII pc read bs
- - - - II nsaslest ednof-
mn sser .uInpt1sN q newspaper
Aese saoiies are III
~ II .Ii4.. " Ia NATIONAL naby
1911 - ~ news lie De
~ ps news DeIore ne = born
- sonIis ~ news through all
- yaals " auo,esee NOW We
lase sle nation nany 10 0 q the
, 81 suspense s1r1ts q AZ time
: w uspIlsse ~ me general interest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
Buys Property in Wolf Point

Buys Property in Wolf Point
The newly organized Farmers I'm
ION Oil company has purchased the
property formerly owned by the
Home Lumber company and will con
vert it into a bulk and RETAIL filling
station. using the old office and 9TH
er buildings already on the property.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
Purchases Garage

W. F. Suffer- and his two sons have
purchased the Trumen Bowen garage
IN Glasgow. and viii take possession
about April l. Mr. Suffer was for
merry m the garage business in Pop
lar Mr. Bowen will continue with the
Ford agency In another location.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
Paving Final Dividend

The fifth and final dividend was
made available last week to the de-
pesitors and certificate holders of
the First National Bank at Sidney.
The receivers office at Sidney will
be closed April 3.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-17
Trims School Budget

The board OF education in Williston
has voted to dispense with the ser
vices of five teachers next year and
cut all salaries 10 percent. Econo-
mics thus effected will reduce the
city's school budget $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Seeking an Abb for
Bank Crashes
what the Daily Said EdtorialIy July 81

COMMUNISTS everything
responsible pdemc earthquakes
When the Communists blamed the organization unemployed
demonstrations taking the leadership the fight against
and defending the of the struggling against
mpeast eventual overthrow
the capitalist capitalists although here
must be stated that movements without the
leadership of the Communists this depreciatng
activities but emphasize the need for aggressive
leadership to the everyday struggles of the workers
But the Communists attacked for crashing banks and for
it's editorial
this country learned
that frontal attack America bound fall flat
the working chiefly at They spread
and alarms take ADVANTAGE of general de-
the
REDS" working Oakland County Michigan attempting to bankrupt
the one bank left in Pontiac.
that not this vicious but behind this
rotten the whispering of Communists
the trumpet calls Joshua the walls of Jericho to
crub not heard whispering shouting
sronghods of capitalism unless
insovent attempting cunning
their insolvency When that happens there enough people
capitalist the their insolvency Not
believe the crashed of
The under result of the
crisis the anarchy of the system which the
Detroit Press has hailed the rock of Gibraltar the
Detroit and the First National Bank of Pontiac compelled
uteng falsehoods
the then that the bankhode
other simply trying bad ai for the dru
ton of workers savings
that "Step thief
the integrity of the and it is not unlikely
the Detroit banking
supporters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
CIALST MAYOR HOANS COPS CLUB WORKERS DEMANDING Fool

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 28.-Police at the behest of
Mayor Hoans government vciousy attacked demonstration
of unemployed workers yesterday in front of the relief station
at Fondulac and 18th St., inuring many workers
Two workers arrested and held without charges
Many policemen hurt and sent to the hospital Three
injured workers also in the hospital.
The demonstrations which was led by the Unemployed
Council called in protest against the forced labor scheme
which the socialist Mayor Hoan is trying to saddle the
unemployed of Milwaukee The council had taken several
workers. including Fred Burback father of children the
relief station to demand relief
Demand Relief.
Burback working the city forced labor project
80 cents day All relief cut for Burbaek when he later
became sick The workers in the demonstration demanded
immediate relief for the father including milk for his chill
dren which has been stopped.
Zeger the notorious relief station stool pigeon ambused
Burback and had him beaten behind locked doors by policemen
The workers. hearing the cries behind the locked DOORS tried
assist Burback Fifty police attacked the workers. clubbing
women and children viciously.
The local press here admits the attack planned The
workers defended themselves well against the attackers taking
the blacacks from the police and using them the police
Burback who arrested by the police saved by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

1or throughout the country.
On their face, the letter and decu-
ments quoted in the press in connec-
ton with this story are manifest
fakes. Not only is the whole line of
these documents contrary to Commu-
mist policies but their text as well.
There is no such person in the
person in the Communist Party as
Rowland, of Captain Marman's story.
The main purpose of the entire story.
is obviously to lay the basis for raids
upon the Communist Party.
The deepening of the economic
crisis, the growing rehabilitation of
the working-class and the rapid
turning of the masses to the Com
munist Party for leadership, fright
ems the capitalists. In Detroit in the
last four days the Communist Party
has held a series of five mass meet
ings attended by $4,000 workers. Hence
a recourse to such frame-up Red
Plots" as the present to offer grounds
for attacks on our party.
Marmen's documents are on a par
with the Whalen forgeries presented
to the Fish Committee. They are
part and parcel of the general of ter
rorizing and starving the workers, EVIL
denced by the wholesale evictions and
reductions of relief now taking place
here in Detroit, as well as the arrest
of 176 workers yesterday in Dear
born by Doak's agents.
Marmen's blood and thunder story
is also an attempt to find excuses for
the innumerable bank failures that
are taking place all over the country.
Marmon would like to blame the
Communists for this holocaust Dur
ing 1881 twelve hundred and ninety
banks involving Sites, 100000 closed
their doors. The banks all over the
country are in a bankrupt condition.
Not one of them could stand the
demand of the depositors for their
money. The banks in this vicinity
must be in a desperate condition
when the government is compelled to
adopt such method to save them as
this fantastic story of Captain Mar
mons.
The Communists do not pursue a
policy of initiating runs upon indi-
vidual banks. We know that when
banks are wrecked the big capitalist
depositors find ways and means to
protect their deposits and the burden
of such failures always falls upon the
poor depositors. If Captain Marmon
wants to find the criminal bank
wreckers who have robbed the workers
and other poor depositors of hundreds
of millions Of dollars, let him turn his
attention to the American Bankers
Association and the great capitalists
of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Nicaraguans Fight
us. Marines, Natl
Guardsmen; Kill One

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 3D.
A detachment of the National Army
of Liberation engaged in a bitter fight
with patrol of the National Guard
differed by United States Marines.
near Pavonia, north of Yaly, the day
before yesterday.
One member of the National Guard
was killed and three we're wounded.
The fight lasted over half an hour.
The National Guard Patrol was
forced to retreat and ask for REIN
forcements.
The report Of the defeat inflicted
upon the National Guard patrol wor.
ried the Navy Department, a dis
patch from Washington idicated. The
dispatch reported that the Navy De-
partment is watching the Nicarag-
uan Developments closely h 'atMh !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

workers later Policemen drew their but could not
brighten the aroused workers. of whom Negroes
The Milwaukee Leader, the paper which boasts of being
the only socialist daily newspapx in America, congratulated
the relief officials the Diplomatic in which they
handed the demonstration The socialist paper in laudng
this brutal act of voe against the workers stated in its
usual lying Fat Charles Green well known Communist
leader and CANDIDATE for Senator at the demonstration but
escaped.
The of workers throughout the city rising
against the forced labor scheme which organized by
the socialist officials The plan of the socialists puts
poed to work city scab labor jobs for few cents day in
groceries.
On Tuesday thousand workers demonstrated in the south
side of the city and demanded relief from Supervisor Mcha
Socialist Mayor Responsible.
statement issued by the Unemployed Council today holds
the socialist mayor responsible for the attack the workers
and calls all workers to intensity the fight against forced labor
The demonstration Aug 1s called to protest against
the mperast being prepared against the Soviet
Union, will elect delegation of workers to to the county
board to protest against forced labor and hunger The dem
onstraten Aug LIST will be held at Red Arrow Park at
The Unemployed Council is planning another demonstra-
ton before the relief station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Words !"

l. But the Socialist Party is by means indifferent
to the needs of the people, the needs of today and omor
row'-Morris Hllquit. Chairman of Socialist Party.
From Speech Milwaukee Socialist
2 THE socialist city administrations everywhere have
sought to enlarge the of public assistance to the needy
members of the community and the stir IF charity
from such observation-disclosures Hiquit.
1.-THE Practical Accomplishments o Socialism" D. Is
Published by E. Haldemann- Julius.
3. The socialist municipalities seeks to be model en-
oyers and invariably reduce the hours of work and increase
the wages of municipal employees. Morris Hlquit.
"The Practical Accomplishments of Socialism" p.
Published E. HaldemannJulus
~. Hatdermann-JuIius, Editor of the american
Fireman. Which stole Fosters acceptance speech, is
publisher of HHlqaits writings in little Blue Book"
Series from pohich the above is quoted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

tinuously for the past several months,
and has made campaign speeches
before clubs, organizations and open
air street meetings almost daily for
the past two months" the statement
says
Powers himself declared:
"This statement of the American
Vigilant Intelligence Committee il
false and ridiculous. For the past
two months I have been spending
nearly every evening in making cam.
paign speeches in New York. My
days have been spent in looking fol
work here in New York.
"The entire story of this campaign
against the banks is an obvious
frame-up by the capitalist authori-
ties to try to shift responsibility fol
their own bankruptcy and failure or
to the shoulders of the Party of yhe
workers. 1t won't work anyway. The
workers know better.'
DETROIT, Mich, July 27.-Jacob
SpeIansky, notorious provecateur,
emerged as one Of the figures be-
hind the campaign to make Com
munist responsible for the growing
bank crashes, whe he dragged in
the name of Max Salzman, Detroit
Communist.
Spolansky, tool Of the Michi-
gan open ahop manufacturers, has
a long seamy record. He was mixed
up In the attempt to frame-up
Communists In the well-known
Michigan case" Of 1922, testified
before the Fish Committee in Det-
roit, and was the guiding spirit be-
hind the defeated "Spolansky Bill
to register and finger print the
foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Deeds

Here are but few:
l. On July 27, 1882, Mayor Hoan's police attacked
employed workers protesting against forced labor and de-
handing relief
2 On March 6, 1880, the Milwaukee police, at the be-
hest of the socialist Mayor HOan attacked demonstration
of 10000 workers demanding unemployment insurance.
Thirty-six workers arrested.
Afer prolonged fight of several hours during which
amendments proposed and rejected Social
aldermen succeeded in passing their proposal for 10
per cent wage and salary donation by city employees
Milwaukee Leader, July g. 1882
The paper further says that the money to be used
unemployed relief fund which that they have used
the schemes Mayor Walker to cut and throw
the burdens of unemployed on the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
REPORTS SHOW
MASSES RALLYING
TO FIGHT ON WAR
New Sections Coming
Out August l
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


leave the platform from which he
was addressing several hundred
workers.
When the workers protested and
followed the police with their pris-
oner, the police launched a vicious
attack on the workers who, however,
militantly stood their ground and re-
fused to disperse.
The demonstration was held under
the auspices of the F. S. U.
Support of Many Organizations
WOODBRIDGE, N. Y, July 28.-
Many working -class organizations are
supporting the anti-war demonstra-
ton which will be held on the school
grounds in this town on August l..
Leaflets have been distributed, ex-
posing the present robber war on
China and the drive for armed in
tervention against the Soviet Union.
In the Textile Town
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 28.-The
August First demonstration here will
be held on the South Lawrence Com
mon (O'Connel Field, at 7 p. m.
The demonstration Is supported by
number of organizations, including
the National Textile Works. Union,
the Oxford Street Neighborhood
Committee, Elm Street Neighhorhood
Committee, the Italian Workers Gen.
ter, the Unemployed Council and the
Communist Party.
War Orders In Jersey
NEWARK, July %. - Workers in
over score of cities in New Jersey
will demonstrate on August First
against imperialist war and hunger,
for the defense of the Chinese people
and the Soviet Union.
New Jersey state is the center of
some of the biggest war industries in
the country, including such big shops
as Crucible Steel, Celluloid Steel lex
plosives) Grasselli Chemical, Amer
lean Cyanamid Chemical, Hollander
Chemical, as we'll as hundreds Of
dye and silk mills that can easily be
converted to war production. Some
Of these plants have already begun
to turn out war orders, at the same
time that they are cutting the wages
| of thNi EMPLOYEES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
HOSE STRIKERS
STAND SOLIDLY
Refuse to Return to
Factories
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

hundred dozen.
The strike committee cleverly man
uevered to get the strikers to accept
a compromise scale of $2,l2 per hun
dred dozen. The mill bosses offer 81.
The manufacturers feel confident
that Bradley, the leader of the strike
committee, will be able to demoralize
the strikers into accepting the wage
cut plan.
Frank Hogan of the United Textile
Workers and A. j. Music are in High
Point attempting to make the SELL
out easier. Despite the fact that the
workers refused to return to the mills,
generalization is creeping into the
ranks of the strikers.
The National Textile Workers
Union issued large number of
leaflets calling the strikers to estab-
lish unity and resist all attempts to
terorize them and thus win their
demands. The leaflet issued today
pointed out the necessity of the set
tin, up of a relief apparatus from
below.
Bradley Ignores Relief
Bradley has completely ignored the
organization of relief movement,
thus playing into the hands of the
manufacturers. Already minority
of the strikers have declared their
disgust with the weakened policy
of Bradley.
The police have offered to protect
any worker who wishes to return to
mills.
Beulah Carter, organizer Of the
American Federation Of Full FASH
Toned Hosiery Workers, was arrested
when she appeared to address the
strikers, but was released imme-
diately.
Police stated, however, that any
militant organizer found would be
held in Jail. The fake militants are
allowed to 60 free while the organic
ers of the N. T. w. U. and the Com
munist Party were held incommuni-
cado for five days and transported TO
four different jails in as many diff
ieEsnt counties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
LEARNING TO FIGHT
Maiden. Mass
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
The lessons of the 14th plenum
seem to sink in but slowly in some
comrades minds. Here In Maiden
we have quite drastic example of
this. After being denied a permit
twice for open air meetings, the COM
rades met and decided to send in
another application begging for our
rights.
But now we are going to hold an
election meeting here, and call on the
workers to be present and protest
their rights to free speech on the
streets they themselves have built.
"A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

L. Perman, Chicago ---.--.. IN
Aissst N. frey Forest Park, III. ia
DISTRICT 10. KANSAS CITY
sphn c. Phillips, Sioux City, lows l.Oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
POLICE SHOOT BONUS MARCHERS;
HOOVER GOVT. CALLS OUT TROOPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

efound the building
The police deployed advanced and fired point blank
the bonus marcers The veterans fought back with their
fists bricks and sticks Three veterans fell them
The men continued to hold the building while the police
reeated and went about the work of ropng off the entire
area.
BOO DOWN GLASSFORD
Glassford attempted to speak to the veterans following
the shooting but booed down. He beat hasty retreat
from the
The shooting occurred when some of the veterans were 90
ing up the stairs in the old building they have occupied
they left Anacostia mud flats against the of W.
Waters, sef-styled high commander.
Following the shooting wholesale arrests made A
large number Of veterans crowded in patrol wagons and
hurried to jail
JOINED BY 5000 VETS
Meanwhile the Anacostia learning of the attack
On their buddes rushed the 18th Street dawbdg
the of the battle Five thousand the
Joined their buddes in the city
The rush of veterans the bridge foed all attempts
OF the police to raise they did last when the bonus
the bonus.
Waters in commenting on the attack today exhonerated
the police with whom he is working and the despcabe
statement that the bloody shooting was caused by the Work
ers Ex-Serveemen's League.
This morning Waters attempted to address eroun Of
veterans in the buildings He urged the men to
retreat from the buildings the filthy unsanitary Camp Bart
lett.
led group of veterans from Camp Bartlett the govern
ment buildings last June.
GUARD WHITE HOUSE
All throughout the day today the White House gates were
closed heavy wartime guard thrown around the pre-
sident's home:
Waters clearly his role agent of the Hoover
government and of the bonus when he said TODAY
that he agreed that the should evacuat the
property
PREPARE MARTIAL LAW
Several thousand Washington workers cheered the veter
ans for their heroic struggle Secretary of War Hurley in
calling the troops out the veterans said in an official
order to General Macarthur:
The President has just informed that the civil gov
eminent OF the District has reported him that it is unable
to maintain law and order in the district
lou VIII have u S. troops proceed Immediately to the
scene OF the disorder to cooperate fully with the District of
Columbia police which is in charge
surround the affected and clear it without delav
lufn over all prisoners to the civil authorities
race, Flicker and johnson, veterans who were
while pcketng the White House Monday were denied hail to-
day by the Washington courts.
RANK AND FILE CONFERENCE
The Rank and File Committee of the B. e. F. announced
today That will ahead with the conference announced to
be held tomorrow at the Old Masonic Hall 9Th and VIRGINS
Avenue. ~ '--eA"
SAILORS HELD
today said that not only were 20 marines held
jail Tor refusing to attack the marchers but that
sailors OF the U. Navy are likewise held for de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

are using the cases as pretext for
further extension of their robber war
against the Chinese people and in
against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Foster Calls 'Red Plot"
Story Pretext for Raids;
Says Bankers Ruin Banks
Captain Marmon Documents COMPARABLE 70
Documents Whalen Gave Fish Comnls.-e
Shows Growing Rehabilitation of Workers IE
Frightening Capitalists
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER.

DETROIT 28The Communist
fabrication the
the