davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

By United Press
CHICAGO Oct, 1s-Cash grain close:
49c; No. mixed. weevily. 4634 047c; No
8 mixed. 4624c. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 256i
25hc No; yellow. 2512@2524c: No. 2
No. 3 yellow. new. 2SAc: No. 4 yellow
241ac No. yellow, new. 2lszc; No.
yellow. 24ic No. 5 yellow. new. 2O1a @2lc;
No. s yellow, 2312c: No; s yellow. new. 19
white, 25@25hc: No. 8 white 24c No. 4
white, 26c. new 22c No. white new, zoe;
sample grade, 10000: new, 17@1812c Oats
No. 2 white Ice: No. white. 15M1512c;
No. white. 14l2c: sample grade. 12c. Rye
No sales. Barley-21 636c; Timothy $2.2
Q2.50: clover. $7@6.50.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-Carlots Wheat. II;
corn, 2s6; oats, IA; rye, 1, and barley, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Bank Of England statement as of Oct.
20. show circulation totaling 3S9.2l7.0o0
against 36i. 4i4. 600 pounds on Oct. -; Tatio
lao, $4,000 against 140.3e6 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Radio DioI
Tz0iSterS
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
THURSDAY

THUhcUNI
P NJ
s:30-Skippy fCBSl.
5:45-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBSt.
6.00-Rin Brothers tCBSi.
6:i5-Haroid Stern orchestra tCBSi.
6.3o-A Feeney sports talk.
6.4S-Democratic county committee.
6:50-Louie Lowe orchestra.
7.00-Hot from HOLLYWOOD iCBSl.
7:i5-Address by Norman Thomas tCBSl.
730-Republican county committee.
T.35-Bonemians.
s.OO-Music that SATISFIES tCBSl,
g:f5-Mills Brothers lCBSl.3
S3o-Omar KhaYyam tCBS1.
9:00-Sallv and Lou. 100,
9:I5-Kostelanetz presents tC6Sl'
e.3O-Charles Carlile tCBSl.
9.4S-Nvrt and MarRe lCBSl.
l0.0O-Columbia symphony tC6oi'
lo:3o-The Columnist. nc,
II .no-Fddie Duchin orchestra lCBSl.
ii :30-Riviera orchestra lCBSl.
Sign of midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

- City grain elevators are paying 4Oc for
NO. soft wheat. Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
6 Transportation

INSURED & BONDED BUS. TRANS.
Ride with safety and economy.
Chicago. So so; Nashville So. Chattanoora.
So: Atlanta, $40; Jacksonville SIS: Miami
SIS. Tampa. SCI. Lower weekend return
trip rates. WALTON TRAVEL BUREAU.
439 Indiana Avenue. Ri. 1000. Union Bus
Depot, al S. Illinois st. LI-2sss
MODERN TRAVELLERS BUREAU
Breyort Hotel RT-1iRa
Buses daily to New York or Philaidei-
phia. Si2; Washington. si0.5o: Pittsburgh.
So. St Louis So so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
AHH0UHcEMEE1s
Personals

SMART HATS-At moderate prices: old
hats remodeled. 81 Occidental Bldg.
SOCIALISM OR CAPITALISM. The only
to vote intelligently, read Socialism Ex-
plained' by Richards l0c az book stores.
or Richards the Printer. All Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
John HUM, 91O Leland avenue,

John HUM, 91O Leland avenue,
today was appointed by Probate
Judge Smiley E. Chambers to serve
as guardian for his stepson. Hell
muth Schulz, Is. Young Schulz,
son Of Mrs. Hertie Elizabeth HUM,
who was found dead recently under
tragic circumstances. received s., 600
in insurance from his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 20.-Cattle-R Receipts,
1876, market draggv and steady to weak
bulk common and medium steers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

West Park council No. So, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
will hold a dance and euchre party
Saturday night at 2619 West Wash
ington street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT AUDITORIUM
CONTINUED from Front Page)

Continued from Front Fagep
when we elected him, he would
look around and see if he coald
find a foreign market for our sur
plus wheat.
Of the 104 persons present we
don't think these two speakers con-
verified a single one. They had alb
solutely nothing to offer--the
democratic mind is just as blank
as the republican mind, simply be-
cause they run in the same chan
mel, the channel of profit and ex-
ploitation.
At this meeting we noticed a
few high school boys and girls
present. We only wish there had
been many more. Listening to
good speakers of different political
views should be part Of their edu-
cation. Something which would
be of more value to them in Their
future life than much of the non
sense they learn in their class
room. We also noticed that not
one of the teachers or other ecu
Gators were present. So, what cal
we expect as long as the educa
ton of our children is left in tn,
hands of people with one tract
mind where all up-to-date idea
are barred?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
ERNEST GARRICK
Communist Candidate for
CLERK and RECORDER
VOTE COMMUNIST!

Ernest Garrick was born in
Grundy county, Iowa, in 1878. He
grew to manhood in Buchanan
county, Iowa, where he graduated
from school and learned the black
smith trade. He married in 1896
and moved to Montana in 1909
where he settled on a homestead
near Outlook. They have seven
boys. Since 1928 he has been
making his living at blacksmithine
and at present is located at Ray
mond where he is running a garage
and blacksmith shop.
Ernest Garrick was recommend.
ed for the office of Clerk and Re
corder by his many friends in the
Outlook community. He has the
highest respect of everyone who
knows him. Through the many
years he has been here, the, farm
ers have learned that he is a man
on whom they can depend. viii
stand up squarely for their inter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
SUPPORT WASHINGTON
CONFERENCE

The farmers in Nebraska, realiz-
ing that their struggle must he
expanded into a national rank and
file farmers movement to become
nationally effective, and in order
to present their demands to gov
eminent that has hitherto ignored
them except at election time, en-
dOrse and expect to send many
truckIOads of farmers to the Farm
ers National Relief Conference TO
be held in Washington, D. c., be-
ginning December Z.
Editors Note: All enquiries con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28


seat no matter how great the dis
lance.
Getting a child to the place the
examination is to be given costs
the parents time, trouble, and
money. The distance may be any
where from five to thirty-five
miles. This means an expenditure
of from one to five dollars for
travelling expense. 1t usually
means also that one of the par
ents must accompany the child ana
leave their home duties for some
one else TO attend. There are
meals to pay for and where the
distance is great, lodging must be
paid for as well. Furthermore if
the trip to the designated place is
made in the morning and many
miles must be Travelled before nine
o'clock when work commences, the
child must be routed out of bed at
an extremely early hour. His
sleep is unfinished. The earliness
and the rush of getting off will
prevent him from eating a salts
factory breakfast. After that
comes the long trip very likely
over muddy or badly rutted roads
so that the car slides from side to
side or bumps in every conceivable
way.
Then last but not least after all
the turmoil he has gone thru, the
child from the small country
school, timid and often unaccus-
toned to mixing with strangers, is
set down in strange surroundings
among strange children with g
strange teacher before him and is
expected to write intelligent comp
rehensive answers to sets of hare
questions. Is it any wonder many
of the children get low marks anC
some fail to pass? The wonder
me is that any of our country
|; children pass their final examina
tons.
Nor is this the end of the story
For, while the country child il
; enduring so many inconvenience
: and hardships to write his fina
; exams, the town child is usual!
: excused from his final exams al
D together. How do you countr!
: teachers and country parents Xix,
: that? What do you thing of sucl
/ discrimination against the countr,
child? The school law specifies
that teachers shall teach the chile
} Justice. The idea of asking
teacher to impress justice on tn
, child's mind when such injustic
is melted out to him. It is t
) laugh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Continued from Front Pag)

their circle of farm exploiters-a
yell that BODIED i'll for that, or any
banker attempting to tamper with
the organized farmers in this sec
ton.
Because the property had
never been prObated it was de-
cided to have the sale to clear
title to the property. Only Joe
Avery bid. Flows and cultiva-
tors sold for 10 cents, a binder
for Is cents and all the per-
sOnal property for a total of
$7.10.
After the sale the farmers list
ened to Holiday speakers, sang
songs and ate watermelons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
ANDREW DAHL.
DEMOCRAT
Candidate for Sheriff on
Liberty Ticket

Andrew Dahl of Coalridge ure-
cnct, now candidate for sheriff
on the liberty ticket, according to
the Montana Democratic State
Campaign Book, 1882, page Sc
under head of Sheridan county
Precinct Committeeman, is listed
as the democratic committeeman
for his precinct, address Dagmar.
Among the list of democratic
committeeman are also found the
names of G. r. Brock and Soren
Nielsen also with Dagmar address.
All of the men are reputed liberty
party leaders.
This may of course may be an
error of some sort-but MANY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
FARMERS HOLD
LEADERSHIP

1t must be remembered by
farmers elsewhere who read of
our successful struggles here,
that the Nebraska Holiday AS
ISOLATION is not like the Holiday
movements in other states.
In Nebraska it is run by farm
ers, farm labOrers and dispOs-
sed farmers exclusively. No dues
or membership fees are required
or salaries paid. Collections are
taken for the necessary expense
which are small. Organization,
program and leadership come
from the farmers themselves,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Point 8 ON the election program
of the Communist party.
Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption
of poor farmers from taxes, and
no forced collection of rents or
debts"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

ests at all ii mes. When he is
elected to the important office, the
office will be conducted In the in
oerest of the farmers and workers
of Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

the copy and Polk for printing the
dodger. The dodger intimates that
there may be another before cleo
ton, providing the money to pa
Harry for printing can be extract
ed fom the Plentywood mainstreet-
ers who boycott the Producers
News or from the campaign fund
of the Economy League.
Such is the story on the surface
of the liberty party and its or
ganization and activities in Sheri-
dan county.
But There Is Another
Story
But there is another story, un-
der the surface, that is still more
interesting, which will throw a lot
of light on the political vancouver
ings in Sheridan county occurring
during the past few months which
follows.
The continuation of this merry
expose will be found in next
weeks Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

people are wondering how Mr..
Dahl can be a democratic commit
teeman and liberty party candi-
didate at one and the same time
and also, if a democrat, why he
did not run for sheriff on the
democratic ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

not an isolated group of leaders
who in some cases aren't farm
ers as in Iowa and North DakO-
ia.
The farmers of Nebraska are
rapidly spreading and perfecting
their organization on the basis
of the Madison County Plan and
treir past successes.
DON'T PAY SALARIES
They believe that if the farm
ers elsewhere will repudiate the
official fake Holiday leadership
of Milo Reno, Burdick in North
Dakota and other tools, form
their own committees of action
composed of poor, militant farm
ers, reject dues and salaries,
elect their own rank and file
officers and reOrgani1e under
the Madison County Plan that
they will be able to save them
selves from the attempts of Wall
Street and its rural tools 30 fur
ther panperize the farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

corning the Madison Cour...
method of organization and ~ tlaa
gle should be sent to sun s'5us'
DahlSten' Newman Grove, N iStiu'eN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Liberty Party Nominations
Filed

After the nominations had been
made at this Liberty party meet
ing, Rev. Duncan, the liberty party
candidate for governor-(who has
been by the way repudiated by
"Coin" Harvey, the party's candi-
date for president, as a traitor
who betrayed the real Liberty par
ty and followed the Webb and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
EXAMINATIONS
IN OUR SCHOOLS

Continued from Front Paee)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
FOR FOSTER AND FORD
ON NOVEMBER

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
MAYOR ADVOCATES
PURCHASE OF GUNS
AND AREIORED CARS

Minneapolis, Minn.-Under guise
of fighting the crime wave,"
Mayor VIM. Anderson proposed to
the City Council that the Police
Depaltmen. be equipped with ma
chineguns, a1mored cars, and
similar equipment, which can be
used against the workers to crush
their struggles for relief and
against wage cuts. Although the
city administration is p1acticing
Economy" by cutting workers re-
lief to the starvation level, and
cutting the wages Of city employees
they will fird tie money with
which to arm the police against
the workers.
Mayor Andersen also stated that
he is anxious about the safety of
The banks from bandits. He Goes
net seem TO worry, however, about
the hunger ard starvation that is
facing thousands of workers and
their families this winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
(BY JOHN W. MARsHALL)

While in Washington, d. c. with
the farmers relief conference /
went with committee of three
others upon invitation of Con-
gresham Howard Of Nebraska, to
meeting of the socalled 'progres-
sive bloc of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The original committee of farm
ers consisted of Charles Taylor
and Eric Bert, of Montana; Harry
Lux of Nebraska and John Mar
shall of Ohio. When we arrived
at the meeting Mr.. - of the
Farmers Union was reading bill
providing for the guarantee of a
certain price on wheat used in the
country, had brought prosperity to
the farmers of Italy and Germany.
Of course, he did not tell of the
present riots in Italy, or the fact
that the German government has
been dumped overheard 8 times
within the year and that starving
peasants have taken a chief part
in these upheavals.
However after convincing these
'progressives' that by passing his
bill prosperity could be restored to
the American farmer by guaran-
teering a price on a small amount
of wheat consumed in the country
and leaving the rest of our wheat
and other farm products to rot il
the fields, the gentleman from thu
Farmers Union sat down. We wer'
then permitted to read our resolu
tion and demands.
AS the hour was late Mr.. La
Guardia of New York, acting a
: chairman asked us if we would
care to come back tomorrow. o
course we agreed.
The following day our commit
tee consisted of Roy Dalziel, Mort
Dakota; George Casper, Michigan
Rasmussen. Nebraska, and job
Marshall. Ohio.
/ On this day these progressive
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
Beer Guzzlers Brain Child Is
Passed by Lame Ducks Of
Congress With Big Majority

night, back-slapping each other.
Majority Leader Rainey congratu-
lated Chairman Collier of the ways
and means committee for being the
first to pilot through the house IN
the short session major demo
cratic proposal.
MALT AND REVENUE
at will give the people a malt
beverage to drink and the federal
treasury much needed evenue,
Collier said. 1--WE got more tnan
the number of votes we expected,
but the opponents did not get as
many as we thought they would"
In addition to legalizing 81 per
cent beer by weight, the measure
provides a tax of SIS a barrel; fed
eral protection to dry states, ano
leaves to the states the regulation
of distribution, except that whole
sale and retail sellers must ODD
tain federal licenses.
The ways and means committees
estimated it would return up x
$500, 900, 900 annually in revenue
It was adopted as one of the dem
ocrats' major Legislative proposals
for the short session.
r. Scott Mcbride, general sup
= CONTINUED on rage Twol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
THE MELEE
ANNUAL TAX SALES
INCREASE IN S. D.

Between Is and 20 per cent of
all the assessed farm lands in
South Dakota was involved in the
annual delinquent tax sales yes
terday. 1t was the opinion of the
State tax director that buyers
would be scarce. The counties
were expected to take tax titles
to most of the delinquent lands,
which would then be removed
from the assessment rolls.
The tanners plight is a very
real one. But, measured by this
one test of homes lost for unpaid
taxes, is it as serious as the plight
of the nations industrial wage
earners?
Employment is dows by more
than 40 per cent and distress is
greater among the city workers
than among farmers. In human
values it is the same thing when
wage Garner loses his rented
home because he cannot find the
rent as when a farmer loses his
owned home on account of unpaid
taxes. But our sympathies &C
out more readily to the farmer, be-
cause he is an ancient tradition Of
the race, whereas the factory
worker is only of yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
PHILIPPINES BILL IS
THRU SENATE,
BUT VETO LIKELY

Washington, Dec. 22.-Indepen-
dence for the Philippine islands in
ten years was voted by the senate
today and only house approval now
IS necessary to send the measure
to the White house.
Sponsors of the bill in the house
plan to seek action there tomor-
row.
Acting quickly on a compromise
worked out by congressional con-
ferences assigned to adjust differ
ences in the senate IL year plan
and the house eight-year proposal,
the senate adopted the conference
report without roll call and with
hardly word of debate.
What action President Hoover
might take was problematical to
hight, although some republican
senator's believe he win veto it
having in mind strong objections
20 independence at this time By
Secretaries StimsOn and Hurley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
$4,000 NEBRASKA
FARMERS PLAN MEET
At STATE. CAPITOL

Nebraska farmers are being
called to organize for a mass meet
ing in Lincoln, Feb. 10, to make
demands of the state legislature
for relief.
Harry Lux, one of the organic
ers of the state relief conference
who has just returned from the
farm march" on Washington said
that plans were being made for a
meeting of rs thousand Nebraska
farmers at the state capitol. "They
told us in Washington to Go back
TO Nebraska and don't let Wall st.
drive you OUT" he said.
Lux says the farmers win de-
mand three things:
! A moratorium On taxes, inter
est, mortgage foreclosures and
loan payments ''until the depres-
sion lets up"
An order from the governor of
the state to stop evictions.
Sterilization of relief work, with
the state government taking over
Immediately the job of administer
ing relief.
"The farmers have done all they
have been asked to do" re de-
clared "and it's on the basis Of
that a moratorium will be asked
We must stop this inhuman graf
of 80 cents bushel wheat and 81
cents a pound crackers"
Lux returned from Washington
with SO north Nebraska farmers
most of them from Madison count!
communities. He said the "farn
marchers" had favorable recep
ton all along the route to Wash
, ington and that it was astonishing
''to get to Washington and fin,
congressman talking about beer in
, stead of relief"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
JAPAN LIVING ON
SOCIALIST VOLCANO

Oh. James Yard, professor of
poltha al economy 1T Northwestern
university is quoting Guiana, the
leader of japanese labor patry,
snow sojourning in the United
States for his health because he
is on the assassins' list" in his lee
lures as saying:
"Japan is making a grave mis-
take on this Manchurian project
of hers. She has made a losing
gamble.
"In Japan itself they are living
on a volcano of Socialistic and
Communistic upheaval. To avoid
it they must keep II army di-
visions at home.
"But Japan cannot keep up that
pace, the yen has gone down from
40 to 20 cents on the New York
market.
"The talk about a war with
America is just for home consump-
ton. Japan will go bankrupt be-
/ fore it gets Manchuria absorbed
and it will take seven years tt
absorb Manchuria.
Japanese farmers with farms
averaging three quarters of al
acre apiece cannot raise enough
food on their own farms to feeC
themselves"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
FRAZIER Bill SAVE
MORTGAGE HOLDER

Some Of the politicians in Wash
mgton have started making quite
fuss about the Frazier bill, pre-
tending that this is one of the
methods by which they intend to
save the farmers. Making the
farmers believe they are going to
be saved is getting to be quite
hobby with our fake politicians,
when theil intention is only to
to0l them some more.
The Frazier bill is not created
for the purpose of saving farm
ers, it is created for the purpose
of saving the mortgage holder
saving the banks and insurance
companies who have their money
invested in farm land and have a
very slim chance of ever collect
ing principal or interest.
Letting these mortgage holders
slide out from under and let the
j government held the sack is what
the intention of the Frazier bill is,
and the reason the fake politicians
want to push it thru.
The purpose of the bill is for
the government to take ove1 farm
mortgages and let the farmer have
the money at IL per cent inter-
est. That will not dc the farmer
any good, when they are not able
to pay any interest at all. But il
will e11vo boIx 4bo ba,oIre ooJ IN
surance companies, when they can
unload their bum farm securities
onto the government and get in
cash what they never would be
able to get in any other way.
Some of our best posted poli-
ticians in Washington admitted tC
our Farmer Delegates that the
Frazier bill was just another fake
Just another way of fooling the
farmers, and protecting big bust
ness at government expense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-30
What Thinking People Say

-.s we1-written article is taken
~ Union County Herald Of
~ Po.--. s p:
IS. L. u. X. Al
@ .s-picable hypocricy
--.e have certain social
-----a.s ir this country stopped
~ -sfa- In particular to the or
t.-- Known as the Women's
49,. a.ratien of California,
a-ol to disbar Pref. Al
1T Germany, inter-
-r Brown a. one Of the
ISIS this world has
e. a-sluced, from entering the
the grounds that
L---- communist Prof. Einstein,
- rs.-s. this country on
- a-iors. refused &c an
~ tie questions put to him by
!. American consulate in Berlin
about to give up his IT.
--- here when Consul
General Nessersmith granted the
-ss-,- EioStei1 had been
.-r-ef t America to pursue his
.r~ric .eSearch work and has
-d q chair in Princeton col
What 4 spectacle we must
ert t. the rest of the world
8 srectacle Of the most powerful
-,-,or on the globe attempting tO