davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

has had plenty of provisions for
attacking the Chinese Soviet
troops, but it has left the troops
who are fighting the Japanese
totally unprepared. In this way
it is aiding the japanese robbers
while attacking those who are
fighting against all imperialist
domination = the Chinese Red
Armies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
INDICATIONS POINT TO HUNDREDS
OF FARMER DELEGATES

Washington, D. c., Oct. H.
Based on the letters of approval
which have reached Lem Harris,
secretary of the Farmers National
conference, it can be stated def
nltely that not less than 500 dele
gates will be present in Wasring-
sOn on Dec. z. But there are in
ucauons that the idea is spread
1g among great numbers of the
farmers, which would mean sew
elal thousand delegates, each one
sen sent by rs farmers back home.
wal farm news spreads not only
@ru the usual channels, but over
% line fences into the remote
IStficts by the "grape vine" En-
uOrSements of the conference from
s'OupS Of farmers have come in
nOin as widely scattered regions
as Florida, New Hampshire, and
we state of Washington.
typical of the endorsements re-
'e'Ved are the following:
SUPPORT IN OKLAHOMA
From Oklahoma: The Holiday
association Of Walden township
Irsoy county, writes: Condition,
AVE grown steadily worse here
III the last ten years. We viii
ave delegates in the capital wheI
sI conference opens. Our town
p organization sends greetings
~ al farmers intending to atten,
o 1e conference. We join with tn
Ssner delegations in urging all tn
gates" " iU ie
N Nebraska: Harry Lux a farm
o :, Is giving all his time to tn,
~. uerence. He writes: "Had
Sr0a ing at Albion, Boone COUNTY
NV people present. When aske
49, NV many would support the del
sOraVorium demands and the col
ss1eGce, every man and woma
w up. Albion Is coming
A "ssnnetOn with a delegation /.
farmers. I have five count,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
(BY HARRY JUL,
Communist Candidate for House
of Representatives.

Fellow farmersl The conditions
in which we find ourselves today
are the most critical of any known
in this part of the country, not
only are we in danger of losing our
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
IN HENNEPIN CO. !
Nail Studded Planks are
Brought Into Effective
Use on Highways
BITTER STRUGGLE
Businessmen Demand More
Brutal Attacks on
Strikers

Farmers of Hennepin county,
Minnesota, have startee to picket
the highways leading into Mime
apolis and St. Paul. Farmers in
counties bordering on Hennepin
have already set up picket lines
in Scott. Anoka, and Washington
counties.
At a meeting in Farmingdale,
Minnesota, $50 farmers of Dakota
county voted to set up pickets
along the highways leading to
South st. Paul.
At Daytonsport, across the river
from Dayton, Mimi, rs trucks
went thru the picket lines with
the aid of the Elk River marshall
Nelson, at midnight Monday, Oct
II. The pickets had nail studded
planks thrown across the road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
Only Communist Party
Supports Farm Strike

front between the farmers and the
workers."
CAPITALIST PARTIES DIVIDE
WORKERS AND FARMERS
"AI three capitalist parties"
said Foster care trying to pre-
CONTINUED or. Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

ready with a truck to join the
march to the Farmers conference.
The counties are: Boone, Platte,
Antelope, Madison and Pierce"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
OPEN
new OFFENSIVE
Rebel Troops In Practical
Control of Northern
Manchuria

The Japanese invaders have
undertaken a renewed campaign
against 10000 Chinese troops in
the Tungpien district of Man
churia. A engagement was fought
on October IS between the Japa-
nese and 1000 "Red Spears" at a
point twenty miles west of Muk-
den.
The Japanese are pushing this
campaign because rebel troops are
now in practical control of North
ern Manchuria, the entire line OF
the Chinese Eastern Railway, from
Hailar to Manchouli, being in con-
troll of the rebels.
The Marking government is pre-
pairing open treachery to thu
troops fighting the japanese in
Manchuria. They are preparin;
the same treachery as that by
which. they undermined the Sreso'
lutte defense of Shanghai against
the Japanese imperialists by the
Nineteenth Route army last win
ter.
NANKING TREACHERY
The present retreat before thu
Japanese is being prepared by thu
War Office of the Marking gov
eminent which says that cit ma.
become impossible to continue tn
struggle" in view of the poo
: provisioning of the Chinese troop
in Manchuria.
The Marking government is re
sponsible for this unpreparednes
of the troops in Manchuria.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
NEW YORK FARMERS
BACK CONFERENCE

From western New York: "The
Finnish Farmers Assn, Inc, Van
Etten, N. w, endorsed unanimous
ly the Farmers National Relief
Conference at meeting"
From Florida: Upon receiving
an announcement of the Conferer-
ence, a Negro tenant farmer writes
81 pledge myself to the work fully.
1 can make a support" of the con-
ference.
New England "stone farmers"
as one called himself, will partici-
pate in the Conference. In Brook
Ign, Conn.,, a Farmers Conference
Committee has been formed and is
calling a meeting for the election
of delegates in THE town hall on
Oct. 20. Since the Rhode Island
line is close to Brooklyn, groups
of Rhode Island farmers will cross
over into Connecticut to attend the
meeting. In Templeton, Worcester
county, Mass, the Massachusetts
Farmers League is organizing a
farm-to-farm canvass to discuss
the conference. New Hampshire
and Vermont have committees
which plan a large joint meeting
near Claremont, N. 81.
DEMAND CASH RELIEF
Since hunger is ravaging homes
: in whole sections of the country
a fourth relief demand has beer
added to form the basis of the re
, lief conference. To the demand
! for u debt moratorium, y NJ
{ evictions, 81 a cut into the deal
ers' spread of profit, there il nov
! added the demand ~ cash reise
: to all ruined farmers for tn
9 lpurchass Of the necessities Of life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

should be called "the Separator"
and have quickly glanced over it.
Now Bob,- l always thot you were
a friend of the farmers and work.
ers, but l find that l am wrong,
birds of a feather flock together.
Look at the advertisement around
your picture and name. Bob, you
know that those people have
knocked every movement that the
farmers have started. They are a
gang of profiteers and believe in
confiscation by exhorbitant profits
they don't work for anything that
would benefit the farmer and the
laborers. This last spring they
bought butter at 10 cents in trade
and sold it for 20 cents in cash,
and now they are using some of
that money to furnish decorations
around your picture with in order
to split the votes so they can elect
their own men. You need not
think you are going to get any of
their votes, you are only acting as
one of their tools, and a cheap one
at that.
On election day the farmers and
laborers are not going to pay any
attention to you at all, Bob, or at
least they shouldn't. The ideas
you are advocating you don't be-
lieve in yourself, or else you must
have lost your mind lately. What
the farmer needs is relief right
now, and you have none to offer,
what might happen another gen.
Grafton from now the people of
Sheridan county can not wait for.
| If you are still able to do your
own thinking, Bob, don't let the
big dailies and other papers of the
confiscating class do it for you, if
you do that you win only get the
horse laugh.
We are going to vote the Com
munist ticket and put her over big.
And after election you and Pat
Wallace and your Liberator, dec
GRATED with all kinds of Main
street advertising and printed by
Harry Polk, will all be forgotten.
Yours for q better county,
III. WILLIAMS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
SOLIDARITY AMONG
FARMERS

Earlier on Monday, the pickets
at Daytonsport called on the farm
ers of AnOka county for aid to
hold the lines. Many Anoka farm
ers responded.
A mail truck was halted on Mon
day for one hour and quarter on
Highway No. As near Saltwater,
Mimi, when the driver tried to go
Continued on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
ONLY 3BIDDERS
Committee Appoints Bid
ders Who are Only Ones
to Buy at Sale
SAVE. TWO TRUCKS
Farmers Wheel Two Seized
Trucks out of Int1.
Harvester Shed
SAVE TWO TRUCKS
(BY ANDREW DAHLSTEN

Newman Grove, Neb. Oct.
1.-THE farmers of East
ern Nebraska have declared
a moratorium on evictions
and sheriff sales with open
season on all collectors from
now on. The first objective
in this newly defined often
sive was the taking over of
a Sheriffs sale on the farm
of Mrs. Won Bonn, a widow with
seven children, living near Elgin,
Neb. Five thousand farmers with
their wives and children turned out
to save her home and keep her
children from the city bread lines
and filthy flop houses. This sale
was a foreclosure on a first mort
gage held by Humphrey, Nebr.,
banker who had previously at :
tempted to take all of Mrs. Won
Bonn's personal property without
Tue process of law. At that time
Mrs. Won Bonn showed her deter
mination and courage by driving
the city parasite and his agents
from her farm single handed.
BANKER DISCOURAGED
The banker was very much
alarmed when he arrived at the
sale and discovered the huge mass
of farmers. He proposed to the
Holiday Committee of action one
year extension on the mortgage.
However, the committee of ac-
ton had found out that a second
mortgage was also against the
property for delinquent interest on
a land mortgage. Mrs. Won Bonn
had been forced to sign this sec
ond mortgage against her will.
| Selling the property on the first
mortgage would automatically wipe
: out the second mortgage, the col
lateral being the same.
The committee of action refused
: the proposed extension of time
and insisted that the sale go on,
assuring the banker at the same
o time that enough money would be
' collected to pay for the expenses
!. of the sale at least. To this the
0 banker reluctantly agreed.
BIDDERS APPOINTED
: A member of the committee
then announced thai the sale
would begin, that there would be
only three bidders. that these
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
Forward to the
FARMERS NATIONAL.
RELIEF CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, C.-DEC. 7-lO
MONTANA FARMERS UNION ENDORSES
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

The Farmers National Relief Conference which
.in take place December 40 in Washington was
unanimously endorsed by the 148 delegates pres
ant at the Montana state convention of the Farm
srs Union, held at Wolf Point, October 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
new PLYMOUTHCAR
TO Be HERE SOON
Local Dealer Confirms Rumors
OF Six-CyIinder Model At
Lower Price

Persistent rumors that a new Ply
mouth car shortly to be announced
would be six cylinder automobile OF
lower price than that of current
Plymouth models. was confirmed here
Monday by M. B. Gilman of the M
B. Gilman Co.
Although no definite announcement
date was named. Gilman stated that
the new cars would make their APP
pearance here within few weeks.
The new Plymouth Six" said Gill
man, lis the product of a new era
OF automobile manufacture. The re-
cent economic stress has stimulated
the progress of automotive design far
ahead of the amount OF advance usu-
ally achieved in any three-year peri
cd. Machine tool manufacturers have
volunteered more new designs recent
ly than usual. Machine tool design
has kept pace with the demand for
finer but more economical manufac-
turing methods. Intricate machines
that operate to almost unbelievable
accuracy are now available. Amplify-
ing guages that literally split hairs
not once but many times, are a part
of the general production scheme.
Thus the engineering labora tory
model may be reproduced in the COM
mercial product with absolute accur-
acy. The Plymouth Six is a product
Of these new conditions. Only these
recent developments permit the pro-
duction of a car of SO low a price
and the quality Of past Plymouths
with many new features. The NAM
moth Plymouth plant in Detroit has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Morris to Direct
National Poppy Sale

Mrs James Morris, Bismarck for.
mer national vice president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, has been
appointed national chairman for the
annual poppy sale, it was announced
Monday by Mrs. r. M. DePuy, James,
town, state publicity chairman. The
appointment came from Mrs. S. A.
Blackburn. Versailles, KY, national
president of the Auxiliary
AS vice president, Mrs. Morris head
ed the northwest division which in
cludes the states Of North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Wyoming. Pre-
viouSly she has served as national
ccmmitteeWoman and president of the
state department in addition to her
work as rehabilitation chairman and
head of various departments and local
committees.
The present plan in use for the
annual poppy sale in North Dakota
and the method for distributing the
peoples, was worked out by Mrs. Nor
ris during the time she was depart
ment president.
Two other North Dakota women
received appointments from the ma
tional organization. They are Mrs.
A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, who has been
named northwestern division chair
man of Americanism, and Mrs A. G.
Porter, Edgeley, who was chosen as
vice chairman of unit activities for
the national organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

been completely re-tooled. Millions
OF dollars have been spent for new
machinery
At the request Of factory officials,
the local dealer is not yet announcing
the specific features of this new Ply
mouth. However, he stated the new
Plymouth Six is a full-size. full-tread
car and it retains the features which
distinguished its predecessor-name-
ly. floating power automatic clutch,
free wheeling, easy-shift silent second
transmission, all-steel body, rigid-X
frame and a six cylinder engine OF
Chrysler Motors exclusive design and
build.
The new Plymouth Six" said Gill
man, lis, moreover, a beautiful car
skillfully designed to combine the
most popular beauty and style ele-
ments found ordinarily only in cars
OF much higher price range.
I'VE have not been informed as yet
of the exact price Of this new motor
car" he said, but we know that it
will bear the lowest price ever placed
on a Chrysler Motors product
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Armstrong to Speak
At Workers Dinner

Representatives from at least eieht
churches will be present at the first
annual dinner meeting for all Sunday
school workers of the city, to be held
at 6:15 o'clock this evening in McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. The Bis
marck Council Of Religious Education
is sponsoring the gathering, which is
planned to promote fellowship among
church workers and aid in promoting
cooperation among the various groups,
There will be musical program
after which c. A. Armstrong, SUPER
intendent Of the Council of Religious
Education for the state, will speak.
Later the workers will divide into
three grcups-senior, junior and pri-
mary-with Mr.. Armstrong, Miss
Bertha Palmer and Miss Helen Vale
IN charge, for 15-minute discussion
OF problems relating to each particu-
lar group.
About 100 reservations have been
made by workers from the Methodist
Baptist, Presbyterian, First Evangeli
cal, First Lutheran, Episcopal, Saliva
ton Army and German Evangelical
churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
David Cook to Wed
Marian B. Van Osdel

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Van Osdel Of
Grand Forks of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marian B. Van
Osdel, and David c. Cook, Fargo. son
OF Mrs. A. w. Cook, 2O4 Avenue A,
Bismarck. The wedding will take
place Oct. %.
Miss Van Osdel was graduated
from the University of North Dakota
with the class of 1929 and has taken
Postgraduate work at the University
OF Iowa. She was member of the
university chapter of Alpha Phi sor-
GRITTY. Since her graduation she has
taught in the high schools at Roseau
and Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. Cook, who is a graduate of the
Bismarck high school and the Uni
versity of North Dakota, is a member
OF Beta Theta Pi fraterniay. He is
manager Of the Fargo branch of the
international Fruit Distributors.
* II II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Tea Compliments
Mrs. Pierce-Jones

Mrs. David Pierce Jones, wife of
Rev. rce-Jones, rector of st. Geor-
ge's Episcopal church, who is leav-
ing for Fargo to make her home, was
complimented at tea and handker-
chief shower given Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. F.. Dull
lam, 7l0 Fifth st. Mrs. Dullam was
assisted by Mesdames H. j. Taylor,
w. E. Cole, Frayne Baker and S. w.
CorWin.
Mrs. T. R. Atkinson presided at the
tea table, which was decorated with
autumn flowers. During the after
noon Mrs. Pierce-Jones was shower
ed with handkerchiefs, which were
presented in basket brought in by
Matilda Towne, small daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Towne. Mrs.
Smith, mother Of Mrs Pierce Jones,
also received a gift.
Attending were about Is women of
the Episcopal church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Illness Is Fatal
To DenhOff Child

Anna Marie Robideaux, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Robideaux of Denhoff, died in Bis
marck at 10 a. m. Sunday from
complications of an intestinal disor-
der and mastoiditis.
The 21-month-old child was i'll 10
days. She had lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Paysena of Denhoff for
more than a year.
Besides her parents, she leaves two
brothers, George, three, and Ken
meth, two months old.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Denhoff Catholic church at 1920
a. m. Monday with Rev. Father Som
merfelt Of Sykeston officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Denhoff cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
RAY FOR CANCER

Philadelphia-The discovery of a
new ray was reported to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society by Drs. Ellis
Mcdonald and A. j. Allen, of the
cancer research laboratories of the
University of Pennsylvania. This
ray. which consists of ultraviolet
light rays, is believed to be of great
value in the treatment of deep bac-
,terial infection and in the study of
cancer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HARRINGTONS SUPERCU LINE
live steam permanent, no electricity.
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours. $500 Electric meth
DDS in combination. crcquignole
Wringlet ends, $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
spacializes in Combination waves.
Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com
plete $3.50 and $500. 102 3rd st
Bismarck. N Oak. Phone 1872
SPECIAL-Your winter coat cleaned,
glazed and refined with good grade
silk crepe material. For short
time only, $500. Capital Laundry.
Phone 684
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Miss Lydia Wolf Is
Bride of D. Stiehr

Miss Lydia Wolf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Woi1 of Wilson
township. and Daniel Stiehr, Wishek,
were married Friday afternoon at the
Ebenezer Evangelical church in
northern Burleigh county by the pas
tor. Rev. A. Gehring.
Attendants were Miss Pauline Wolf,
sister of the bride, and Paul E. Wag-
ner.
Following the service a wedding
dinner and celebration for about IS
relatives and friends was held at the
Wolf home.
Mr.. Stiehr and his bride are to
make their home with his parents at
Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Cakes Woman Named
By Royal Neighbors

Glendale, N. D.. Oct. 17.-Ella Cd
gen, Cakes. was elected oracle of Oak
leaf district No. of the Royal. Neigh
boIs lodge at the annual district
meeting in Glendale last week. She
succeeds Jane Ferguson of Kuhn.
Other officers elected and installed
were Elsie l.. Fiske. Glendale, vice
oracle; Luella Johnson, Cakes, record
er: and Alta Haman, Forbes, chan
cellor.
Cakes will be hostess to the district
convention in 1888. The Monango
camp received the attendance banner
and Edgeley was awarded the men,
bership banner for the district
Approximately $50 delegates from
Marian, Dickey, Burnstad, Napoleon,
Kuhn, Fullerton, Cakes, Monango.
Edgeley, Forbes and Glendale were
in attendance at the sessions jose
phine A. Long, Fargo, state Supervis-
ing deputy, was a speaker. A large
class of candidates was initiated, with
the Kuhn camp in charge of the
work.
Mrs. Mae Fisk, of the Monango
Quoted annually by the district.
X X X
Miss Ella fletcher Of Jamestown,
spent the weekend in Bismarck with
her sister, Miss Violet fletcher, teach
er at the Roosevelt school.
X X X
Mrs. j. j. Dahl and son, John, and
Mrs. E. B. Kindschi and daughter,
Alice. of McClusky. spent Saturday
visiting with friends in Bismarck.
X X X
Members of Fort Lincoln chapter.
American War Mothers, will meet at
23O o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
their room at the World War Memoir
ial building.
Ernest Benser, 500 Fifteenth ST.,
spent the week end with friends at
the University of North Dakota.
Grand Forks, and attended the home
coming celebration.
X X Y
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd and daughter,
Phyllis. I'll Eighth st., have returned
from Grand Forks, where they spent
the weekend with Mrs. Brainerd's
sister, Mrs. j. T. Neville. and attend
ed homecoming at the University Of
North Dakota.
X X X
Mrs. Frank Paris, 404 Fifth ST., re-
turned Sunday evening from Grand
Forks, where she was present for
Homecoming at the University Of
North Dakota. She visited with her
daughter. Alden Paris, who is d
freshman at the University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

extent that one of its brick walls
collapsed. The wall had been previ-
ously weakened by the collapse OF
heavy chimney. Seventy-five years
ago when this wall was built cement
was not used in mortar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
MUST LIKE PIE

Fort Worth, TeX.-A burglar with
a passion for pies broke into the
Waddy Cafe here. He took lS PEN
MES. slot machine-and SO pieces
of pie, already cut. He gained en-
trance by ripping off the screen Of a
rear window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

Hear Seth w. Richardson,
u. s. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
the City Auditorium; also over
KFYR.-(POl. ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

Hear Seth w. Richardson,
U. s. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral. tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
the City Auditorium; also over
KFYR.-(POl. ADJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

THUNDER WRECKS WALL
Memphis, Tenn.-In a recent
storm, an unusually loud clap of
thunder shook a building to such an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

A son was born g.. the Bismarck
hospital Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred HagStead of DriScoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

Draped shoulders and high neck
lend demure touch to this eve
ming gown which is fashioned from
a new bubble satin with crepe back
Wide bands of fur widen the Shout
ders, the skirt molds the hips and
fairs as it grows longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lobach, TIC First
ST., are parents of daughter born
Sunday at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17

will serve a roast chicken supper
Tuesday evening in the Menoken hall
An apron sale will be conducted fol-
lowing the supper.