davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

the permanent fund and invested that
in current warrants which will not
be called for over a year under most
favorable circumstances.
However, there is no possibility
existent Of a distribution about the
first of the year as has been the
custom of the funds in the equaliza-
ton fund to the schoo' districts of
the state. When asked, the stale
%treasurer's office stated that it was
possible hal some of the warrants
purchased by the equalization fund
Tray be called in February. So the
school districts of the state will have
to get along without these moneys.
They are too badly needed to support
the governors political machine at
the state house.
On two occasions the legislative
bodies have demanded of the state
administration that some means be
adopted to return to the school funds
the more than four million dollars
unlawfully diverted from the COM
mon school fund and Invested" in
farm loans. This demand was made
by the legislature in 1925 and again
in 1927. Nothing has been done. 1t
has just been permitted to drift
along" The present governor as
head of the executive department of
the government cannot evade the
responsibility for this inaction. 1t
is up to him. But no explanation
of this is Forthcoming any nor than
a reasonable explanation of his fail
ure to keep the promise he made
to the people in 1924.
The fulsome advertisements carried
in the corporation press advocating
Erickson's candidacy before the pri-
maries stated that he had kept the
cost of government within its re-
ceipts. Space forbids going into an
exhaustive discussion Of this false
| statement at this time. We merely
state that with an increase of rev.
enue during his first four-year adj
ministration of more than three mil
lion dollars more than the receipts
of the administration for the pre-
vious four years, he still did not
keep the outgo even with the in
come. AS a concrete example, the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1882, will
show that he did not keep expenses
even with income by more than a
quarter million dollars. Indeed, il
the sale of some of the capital assets
of the state, the sale of the Ham
ilton Laboratory to the United States
is excluded from accounting as or
| binary revenue, he failed to keeI
outgo even with income by about
S485, 900 for that one year.
1t must be understood that thi:
is published, not with the end il
view to defeat Erickson and elect
Hazelbaker. The only purpose is
to tell the voters the truth concern
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
SUMMONS.
~

No 0finOs
In the District Court of the Second Judi
eial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
ANNA g.. W0OLSTON, Plaintiff, VS.,
FLETCHER S. WOOLSTON, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the AbOve-Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve n copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive OF the
day of service; and in case of your fail.
ure to appear or answer, Judgment viii
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Comes now plaintiff and for cause of
action against the defendant, complains
and alleges:
|. THAT on or about the 31st day OF
December, 1880, at Los Angeles, Caiifor-
mia. the plaintiff and defendant intermar-
ried, and ever since said time have been
and are now wife and husband
II. That for more than one year last
past and up to and including the time OF
the filing Of the within complaint the
plaintiff was and is a bona fide resident
of Silver Bow County, State of Montana.
III. That there are no children as the
result of said marriage.
". That for more than one year next
preceding the commencement of this action,
defendant has failed, neglected and re-
fused to furnish this plaintiff with the
common necessaries of life, or any neces-
saries of life at all, during all of which
said time he has had the ability so to do
V. That plaintiffs maiden name is Annt
Edwards.
WHEREFORE, splaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved, and that PLAINTIFFS maiden
name, Anne Edwards, be restored to her
Complaint duly verified.)
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 9th day of September, A. d
1882.
f. p. KELLY, Clerk.
By P. II. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
Walker & Walker,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 29-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

Estate of JOHN McGARRELL, Deceased.
signed, Public Administrator of the es-
tate of John McGarrell, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator, at the
office of the Public Administrator in the
Court House, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, State
Of Montana.
M. GAVIGAN, Public Administrator
of the Estate of John McGarrell,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
October, 1882.
First publication Oct. 13-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of CHARLES BURNS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Charles Burns, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at 6S Owsley
Building, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
CHARLES A. BURNS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Burns, Deceased.
Dated, Butte, Montana, this 30th day of
September, 1882.
j. j. McCAFFERY,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Oct. 6-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state of PATRICK 10, McINTEE, j

ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Leo A. McIntee, executor of the
estate of Patrick II. McIntee, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said executor
at 10S Pennsylvania Block, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana.
LEO. A. McINTEE,
Executor of the Estate of Pat
rick Il. McIntee, Deceased.
Dated, Butte, Montana, this Both day OF
September, 1882.
HARRY MEYER,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication Oct. Cat.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

Butte Typographical Union; meets Sec
ond Sunday in each month at Carpen-
ters' Union Hall, West Granite Street.
j. #. BARLEY, Grand Hotel, president j.
Clark Hetherlngton. secretary. 1858 Texas
AYenne.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of WALTER A. RUFF, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Public Administrator of the es-
tate of Walter A. Ruff, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at the
office of the Public Administrator in the
Court House, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
M. GAVIGAN, Public Administrator
Of the Estate Of Walter A.. Ruff,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day OF
October, 1882.
First publication Oct. 13-4t.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

Cooks and Walters. President, ]. j. Col
ligan; Business Agent, VIM. Palmer
Rec. Secretary and Treas, Frank Murray.
Meets LIST and Bird Thursdays, 800 p. M,
Transfers Hall.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers No. 65. Butte, meets every
Friday night, 3rd floor Carpenters Union
Hall at 80 p. NJ. Joe Reardon, Presi-
dent; Glen Burkhard, Recording Sec'y I;
W. c. Medhurst, Fin. Sec'y, p. o. Box
$40. Fin. Sec'y's office, list floor OF
Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
ROSTER OF BUTTE TRADE UNIONS

Butte Miners Unicn, No. /, |. u. NJ. Nj
& s.. W., affiliated with the A. #. of L.
Meets Sundays at s p. IN. at Carpen'
ters' Union Hall. Room 1. Office open
every evening from Z to 8 o'clock. FipsD
cial Secretary, Lew ]. McLenegen.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

Sheep Shearers' Union of North America
No. l, affiliated with A. +. Of l.. Head
quarters, 554 S. Main. A.. A; Evans.
Pres Sec'y-Treas. Phone 2-1s93. 2. o.
Box 1922.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

THEATRICAL STAGE EN-
PLOYES AND MOVING PICTURE 0P-
TRAITORS, NO. 94.-Meets second Tues
day Of each month, at II 80 2: NJ. at
Il. Elge, vice-president; l.. G. Farmer,
financial secretary; Ed Curran, record
ing secretary; Earl Wiles, business
agent, Montana Hotel, phone 2-3427.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

and Paperhangers' Local No. 720
every Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
d.. =. Ioat, Financial Secretary. s1s
West Quartz Street; H. c. Holland, 720
S. Alabama ST., Phone 2-1306, Recording
Secretary. Club Room and office at
X. p. Hall, 1926 South Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m,
at Carpenters Hall; Charles Malloy.
Pres. Harry Grimes, Sec, p. o. Box 12oI.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

Musicians Union, No. 241, meets third
Tuesday each month at 4115 North Main
Street. Howard X. Rich, president EAR
Simmons, secretary-treasurer, 4ll5 Nortn
Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

the permanent fund and invested that
in current warrants which will not
be called for over a year under most
favorable circumstances.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

glove, was buried here yesterday. He
died Tuesday at the age of rs.
As member of the professional Hay
makers, who toured the country late in
the last century. Smith was reputed to
have devised a glove which later found
favor with Al Spaulding, one Of the
various Improvements the glove became
widely used.
Smith retired from base ball nearly
a half century ago, and for many years
ran cigar store at Mechanicville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Belfast, Ireland, is increasing its tax
rates.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
ESCAPES ICE IN HAWAII
Colored Cook Trapped Two. Hours
in Refrigerator of Ship.

HONOLULU, April Up. - Gordon
Morgan, colored, Of Louisiana nearly
froze to death in Honolulu.
For two hours Wednesday Morgan
was trapped in the ice box of the
freighter Maliko, of which he is cook
The temperature was IA degrees below
freezing. The cook tore his hands and
bent a meat hook straight battling his
way out.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
FIRST BASE BALL GLOVE
DESIGNER DIES AT rs
Alexander c. Smith of Waterford,
N. Y, Was One of Famous Play
ers Half-Century Ago.

BY the Assrriated Press.
WATERFORD, N. Y, April l.
Alexander C. Smith, said by his friends
to have designed the first base ball
Evening star., 1932-12-08

A big, roomy, well pro-
portioned chair of excep.
tional construction and COW
cred with high-grade tapes.
try-ofered in a variety of
patterns.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

1t is the popular cabinet
type with pedestal base and
offers every convenience to
the smoker. We have sew.
eral different styles for
selection.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Solid mahogany construc.
ton with stays handsomely
veneered. Stationary top
that will accommodate lamp
or smoking accessories. The
book section below re.
wolves.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Tea Wagon
$3.50
Solid walnut with rubber
tired artillery wheels and
removable glass tray. You
don't know of a home where
one of these would not be
welcomed as a gift.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Solid walnut with inlaid
top of Tennessee marble.
Very convenient size and
ready for many practical
uses. ues ..
Evening star., 1932-12-08

s Furniture of in andin the
upho ndwihs
Evening star., 1932-12-08

An odd piece that will
find acceptable space in liv-
ing room, etc. Made of
solid walnut, chair arm
height; top, l2x16 inches,
equipped with two draw
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
The Behaviour of an Intervention
Army
Army

IN 1918 IN January one general Of the German
tmperialist army on the eastern 'front.' while
rafting his sabre at the peace conference of
Brest-Litovsk said to Comrade Lenin you've
got to take what wen give you. We are the
victors"
This was the prattle OF General hoffman. who
dictated the peace treaty Of Brest-Ltovsk It
was too bad that he was not allowed to Wit
ness the end Of his sabre rafting He was killed
by his own soldiers in Kiev only few months
later. His trunks containing eighty million
marks were emptied by his soldiers and money
Used for Bolsheyist teachings in the ranks Of
mis- army.
And as for the army Of Graf Czernin, the
Goreign minister Of Austria Hungary of which
was q part, it worked something ike this
At the beginning OF February OF 1918 the order
came that we are TO clear tthe Ukraine OF the
CzechosIovak troops. They were supposed to be
menace TO the German and Austrian en-
pires. I for one was not so sure OF the menace.
although knew very little if anything of Ienin
or Marx at that time but as wireless operator
| was able to diagnose politics TO a certain ex-
tent while receiving all OF the different general
stats daily reports. I learned to understand the
French and to some extent also the English
languages. German and Russian l knew al
ready and 1 knew the tricks better than some
Of the generals, who were coming 10 see me in
regard TO these reports.
There was one general of the 10th BaVarlan
division who liked me too well and was re-
spected by him to q very compromising point.
What Are We Going to Do?
The soldiers began 10 ask each other: what
are we going TO do?" Everybody seemed to be
moving so slow in comparison TO the fulfilment
Of the orders in the army in dsys gone by. The
state Of things in the hlnterland was such that
Aaers was not one Of US that could say Things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
BY HARRY CRUDEN

Being one Of those who were shot at the recent
Ford Hunger March demonstration, would like
to give my impression OF the affair, which ended
IN the brutal murder OF four class-conscious
workers and the wounding Of many others
AS the marchers turned into Miller Road,
Comrade Goetz, secretary OF the Unemployed
Council, told them that the march would be
orderly, that they were going to present their
demands at the Ford employment Office He was
given enthusiastic applause by the iubilant work
ers, who were anxious to start.
After proceeding about fifty yards we observed
that the road was blockaded by the police, who
were fully armed with Clubs tear gas and guns.
AS we approached they began shooting tear gas,
which demoralized the marchers momentarily
strong wind was blowing at the time and as
result the gas mostly affected those in front,
while those in back kept pressing forward, pick
ing up whatever they could lay their hands on.
Then the workers laid down a consistent bar
rage of stones, which put the brave police on
the run. At this time noticed that cop had
attacked q lone worker on the railroad track.
Several comrades went TO his aid and the next
saw Of the cop he was being carried Off, very
EeSSA eetssrs6 AAs not ~ haEd-bcalea" ypaolGer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
An Account of the Ford Massacre
By One of the Victims

OF capitalist law and ORDER.
Further down the road the police made an
other stand, their numbers increased by addi-
tional police. Tear-gas was again used, but the
workers had already found out that bricks, when
they landed, had miraculous effects on the
courage Of the cops and again they were being
chased like bunch OF scared rabbits. The
dignity Of the officers Of the law was certainly
being upset.
Two fire wagons appeared on the scene but
before they could connect the hose the marchers
were upon them. They we're forced 10 turn and
flee amid a hail OF stones.
The police had reached the Ford gates and
locked themselves In as the workers came on.
There was now no possibility OF them being
Injured in any way, but before knew what was
happening, hail Of bullets filed the air Men
we're dropping all around. Cops were shooting
from the bridge down upon the marchers. The
wounded were taken TO automobiles by comrades
in the face of gun-fre and their courage has to
be commended.
Fiendish legalzed murder in its most brutal
form was the answer of Ford, but we shall answer
him by building the organization he is most
afraid Of, the Auto Workers Union, into power
sul maitland lpiops which shall compel Eosd to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31
The Growth of the Soviet Power in China

In subsequent articles, we will give detailed
facts OF the tremendous improvements in the
living conditions of the masses in the Soviet
districts as compared to the miserable condi-
lions forced upon the masses in that part of
China still under Kuomintnag militarist con-
troll. For the present, it is sufficient to quote
the admissions Of the enemy:
Communism, because 1t is giving the Chin
csc masses better living conditions than any
of their ~ governments is spreading like
wiid-fire in China.
In little while, Communism was rooted
People could buy food for One-third what it
cost them when bought from their war lord
governors. The masses were allowed TO govern
themselves"
The above quotation is from an interview In
the Hartford Daily Co,lrant of February 81
1882. with Father" flanagan a missionary
agent in China of United States imperialism.
Growth of Chinese Soviet Power
The Soviet philosophy has permeated all of
Central ASIA" shrek the Japanese imperialists
And this dying wall of imperialism is further
borne out by the conclusions Of the emergency
conference held in Shanghai on March q by
d1ploratic agents of the imperialist powers with
their Kuomintang running dogs The confer
ence was called for 'the purpose of surveying
ChtnaS internal conditions" Shanghai dis
patch to the New York Times sadly admits that
the results of the survey arouse the gravest
misg1vings" among the imperialst brigands and
their Kuon1intang tools.
The conference was forced to admit the fail
ure Of the murderous attempts of the impe-
rialists and their Kuomintang butchers to drown
the revolutionary movement in blood In spite
Of the joint attacks by imperia1ist gunboats and
Kuomintang troops on the Chinese Soviet dis
trists, the Chinese Soviets are admittedly grow
ing in power and influence:
Communists in the YangtZe Valley Basin ad-
nlittedly are gaining strength despite regional
military reVerses."
The Chinese Workers Correspondence OF Feb
ruary 10, 1882, reports the enlargement and con-
solicitation OF the Soviet District Of the Hupeh
Honan-Anhwei borders following the defeat last
November OF the reactionary plots of the Third
Party, the observation-disclosures and the Anti-Bol-
Sheylk clique. Several groups of the Chinese
Red Army in this district are now operating
near the important industrial and strategic city
OF Hankow. On December 81 last they cap
tured the town of flanagan in North Hlpeh
dlsarming the whole Kuomintang seth Division
They we're reported to have captured on JAM S.
the town of Huangpei 20 miles from Hankow.
On Jan. is, part of the Kuomintang 3Oth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31

Division which was sent to fight the Red ARMY
mutln1ed. The Shanghai Eastern Times admit
ted on Feb. IA that on that date the Red ARMY
had an advance guard at Gushaohsu, only
miles from Hankow. The South segment of
the Peping- Hankow Railway has also become
the partisan zone fro the Red Army, with pea
SAINT partisan troops aiding the Red Army.
Inc I'd Army Corps of the Red Army under
the command Of Gen. Ho Lung, originally oper-
atng on the western borders of Hupeh Province,
has moved eastward to join the 9TH Army CORPS
from the Hupeh- Honan-Anfwei Soviet district.
This Red Army group recently crushed the Joint
forces Of the militia Of Tienmen, Yingchen and
Hanchuen (the forces of the local landlords
and gentry. 1t then proceeded to the suburbs
OF Ylngcnen. The Kuonintang authorities in
Hupeh sent the Kuomintang 4th Division, with
bombing planes, against the advancing worker
peasant army, but few days later the Shang-
hal Sinwenpao was forced to report that the
Kuomintang troops were badly defeated with
one OF the brigade commanders killed and over
1000 rifles lost The Shanghai Eastern Times
also reported on Feb. IA that Huanglinggi on
the north bank of the Yangtze River, Is miles
west of the Wuhan cities was captured by
Gen. Ho Lungs Red Army group. Knkow on
the opposite bank of the Yangtze River, was
reported endangered" Inperialst press dis
patches have since admitted that the Kuomin-
tang hold on the three cities OF Wu-han is
now menaced from all directions by the Red
Army.
On January 20, United Press dispatch was
forced to admit the existence of a powerful
Central Chinese Soviet Government and its
threat to the inperialst looters and their Kuo-
mintang tools:
ut seems that the Chinese Soviet Govern
ment is planning to capture Wu-han in 1899
and to make 1t her capital. Independent OBJ
serves are inclined to agree, that such dew
eiopment Is possible. In fact some 60 as far
as to say that the Communist armies could
capture Hankow at any time now without seri-
Gus opposition. Whether they could hold the
city indefinitely Is another matter"
AS the Chinese Workers Correspondence points
out, the dispatch means to say that the Kuo-
mintang government is already not powerful
enough to resist the capture OF Wu-han by the
Red troops but that the mperialists would
themselves attempt to wrest the city from the
Red Army and revolutionary workers"
The imperialistS and notably the japanese
have recently strengthened their fleets of gun
boats and destroyers on the Ysngtze River and
have poured fresh troops into the Wu-han cities
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-31

are all right" Our folks we're hungry driven
TO produce ammunition in order that we NAV
XIII each other, and we were fed on cabbage
soup three times per day since the winter of
of 1916 on the front RI
Even If the soldiers did not ask orally. theV
looked into each others eyes in a questioning
manner, We knew that the Russian soldiers
refused to fight us a long time ago. In fact
since the war began, and resolutely SO since the
fourtn OF April 1917, the day that heard the
transmitting station Of ST. Petersburg calling for
the transmitting station OF Budapest, Hungary
demanding peace negotiations, only to be be-
trayed by Kerensky, who was urging, like
true socialist 10 continue the war they refused
TO fight us r,; U@ i t.s
said to my comrades chat am not going x
tight the revolving workers Of Russia. They said
mat was going 10 be shot said am not 20
ing 70 light and 70 prove that meant what
SAID took my carabine (rifle) and told them
10 go with me TO the next plum tree and there
nave carried out what I thought was best To
90; l broke my carabine in three pieces ard
said, now my conscience is clear as DAYLIGHT
I'll 60 but empty handed (and here wish to
point out that did not know anything about
Lenin or Marx).
Inc other soldiers were members of the ex-
listing political parties. They kept their weapons
0as . H9io III one srOunQ, winch was Soft at
that Time, and buried the remnants OF my
weapon l had no idea then that by having
rifle in my hands, had 30 per cent OF author
ity in my hands had thrown IL away, thus
relinquishing all should have desired TO keen
crossed the border together With the wire
less OUTFIT at Podvolocsisk, east Of Tarnopol and
the town we entered first was Proskuroy We
needed Something TO eat and had plenty OF
money. since out there our pay was raised from
Eo'T Eonsa per day 10 twezsy Gyoaen pss day