davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
MINE YIELDS SIX BODIES
Search for 4 Others Rushed at
Splashdam, Va.

SPLASHDAM, Va, June IA (P.-
Search for four miners, still missing
after an explosion in the mine of the
Splashdam Smokeless Coal Corporation,
continued today. Six bodies have been
recovered and rescuers have abandoned
hope of finding the other four alive.
Investigation Of the cause Of the acci-
dent was postponed after recovery Of
the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
SPEAKEASIES SMASHED
Federal Agents Raid Seven in
Chicago Loop.

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-While the
anti-prohibition crusaders were staging
their big downtown rally and conven-
ton crowds milled about hotels, Fed
eral prohibition agents smashed into
seven Loop speakeasies last night, de-
stroying bars, equipment and liquor.
The raiders said they understood the
campaign was part of the extended To-
cal drive to dry up" the city for the
Republican and Democratic National
Conventions. Four speakeasies were
also raided on the North Side and
number of arrests made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Two Liners Collide.

HAMBURG. Germany, June IA (P).-
The liner Ussukuma of the German
East Africa Co. collided today with the
Hamburg American liner Los Angeles
near Norderney lightship. The Los
Angeles. inbound, was only slightly
damaged. The Ussukuma was obliged
to, return to Bremerhaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
BY CAPT. JAMES WILLIAM WILSON

Master OF the S. s. Gree Shell.
S. S. CIRCE SHELL. June IA Up
I'm Stanley Hausner; save my ship"
With these words the Polish flyer,
who had drifted miles on the Atlantic
on his wrecked airplane, greeted us
when We found him.
He literally fell into the lifeboat which
We had lowered to fetch him, and he
was helped aboard my ship in almost
complete darkness.
Thanks very much, captain. I've
been waiting for you for eight days"
he said.
Then he collapsed.
He almost missed being rescued, for
the darkness was falling rapidly.
1t was very difficult to see, but the
lookout on the Gree Shell sighted
sunething ahead. 1t loked like a drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
FORMER JURIST DIES
Patrick J. M. Moore Presided in
Philippine Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA IT,
Patrick j. M. Moore, SO, former Federal
judge at zamboanga, Philippine Islands,
died at a hospital here yesterday after
an illness of nearly month. Taken Ill
in the Philippines, he was hurried here
for treatment.
Judge Moore, who went to the Philip
pines in 1901, was born in Liberty, Mo.
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
700 EMPLOYEES ADDED
Auburn Auto Plant Reveals In
creased Operations.

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-Auburn
Automobile Co. officials reported yes
terday that more than TOO additional
employees had been put to work at
Auburn, Ind, the last two days. All
departments are operating on fun six
day-a-week schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
MAN ELECTROCUTED
Throws Radio Aerial Over High
Tension Wire.

RIDGWAY, Pa, June IA LR.-Ed-
win ]. Lapham, SO, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was killed while installing a radio ret
at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. H.
Lapham, here today when he threw q
wire over a 2,000-volt high tension line
of the West Penn Co.
His wife, who was assisting him, was
thrown some distance when she at
tempted to pick up the highly charged
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Compromise Liquor Plank Agreed on
by Party Chieftains.
BY BYRON PRICE.

Associated Press Stan Writer.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Heading toward
a new party deal on prohibition, the
Republican National Convention assem-
bled today in Chicago Stadium bent on
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Quake Jolts San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA R).-A
slight earthquake was felt by residents
here at IA am. today and at San
-, wt7re the movement was reported
- !. Incunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Utah Senator Estimates Saw
ing Under Pay|esS Proposal
Total S131, 100000; Jones
Denies Terms Are Reached.
GROUP MEETS TOMORROW
TO MAKE FINAL DRAFT
Early Report to Both Houses to
Follow and Measure Will Go to
White House for Presidents Sig.
nature-Deadlock Had Been Pre-.
viously Reported.

epreS n tative McDufie
denied to newspaper men that
any agreement on the furlough
plan had been reachd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Cloudy tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy, slowly rising temperature; gen.
tie east winds becoming variable.
Temperatures-Hig 10, at noon
today; lowest, IS, at Sis am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Continued on Page 8, Column g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
WIN CONGRESS
Democratic Party VIII Use
House and Senate for
Wall St. Program
EMPTY PROMISES
Farmers and Workers Must
Intensity Struggle for
Immediate Relief
. EMPTY PROMISES

Roosevelt, Democratic Wall ut.
candidate, was elected by 20,167,-
$50 votes to Hoover'h 14,184,8 1857 In
1O6,283 districts out of 1874
turnout the country on Nov. 8. The
electoral vote for Roosevelt was
472 to SO for Hoover.
The Democratic party went into
control of the national and many
state governments by a campaign
of wholesale demagOgy designed
to mislead the masses of toilers
who had become bitter against the
Hoover administration.
Control of the House of Repre-
sentatives will be in the hands Of
the Democrats who have POI seats.
In the senate the Democrats will
have at least SO seats out of the
ninety-six.
The demagogic program carried
on by the Democratic party was
echoed by the Farme1-Labor par
ty in Minnesota and by the Nom
partisan league Republicans in
North Dakota, in both of which
states these enemies of the farm
ers came out victorious.
The workers and farmers Of the
country will learn thru bitter ex-
perience that the Roosevelt regime
will carry out the same policies Of
Wall street that Hoover has car
ried out.
The National City bank admit
ted before the close of the cam
paign that both the Republican
and the Democratic parties stood
for the same program. Roosevelt
will prove this in carrying out the
Iorders of the Wall street bankers.
Against the Roosevelt admins
Itration and the state governments,
Democratic or Roosevelt, the
workers and farmers must carry
out a mere intensive struggle than
has been carried out against the
Hovoer administration.
The impoverished farmers must
Intensity their struggle against
evictiOnss foreclosures, forced
sales and for immediate cash
relief from the capitalist class
and their governments.
The election of Roosevelt pro-
misses no relief. It promises only
that the capitalist class win in
tensify its efforts to make the
working class bear the burden Of
the crisis,
Organize for struggle. Make
an end to evictiOns and forced
sales. Win immediate relief by
mass struggle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Wall Street Knows
It's Agent, Roosevelt

Roosevelt, presdentelect stands on the iden-
tcal program Hunger Hoover. This has been openly
admitted by the National City Bank, second largest bank
in the country in its Letter" for November.
During the campaign, the National City Bank states
all kinds of issues" dragged across the trail by
Hoover and Roosevelt, while both Democrats and Re-
publicans stood for the Wall Street Hunger pro-
gram.
Partisan feeling has been on the increase; and
In the campaign speeches the history of the depres-
sion and the record of each party have been raked
over In a manner sometimes disturbing, and tend
ing to obscure the important fact that both parties
have taken the conservative side of the major
issues"
On the main plank of Wall Street, refusal to grant
relief to the oing masses, both parties stood
The refusal of relief to the unemployed the veterans
and to the farmers by Wall Street endorsed by both
candidates under the slogans of economy and bal
ancing the budget. The Producers News has pointed
continuously that these slogans slogans refuse
relief to the toing The National City Bank adj
rnits it.
''But there is no basis for prejudgment or
anxiety. 1t IS rather to be considered that the most
notable aspect of this campaign is the endorsement
by both candidates and party platforms of principles
of economy and sound money. They are alike in
recognizing the importance of balancing the budget
and there is no agitation of the money question
tcontinueA Page Twol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
German Unemployment
Is Again Increased

Berlin, Oct. 22.-According to
the official figures of the Reich's
Institute for Unemployment In
surance there were $4,000 un-
employed workers registered at
the labor exchanges turnout Ger
many ON Oct. Is. This represents
an increase of $4,000 since Sept,
Is. AS the question of unemploy-
ment is vital for the Won Papen
economic program the authorities
attempt to explain away the in
crease, but without much success.
They point to the decrease of $780,
900 last month and hope for fur
Their decreases in the second halt
Of October. AS pointed out at the
time, even the steady bourgeois
newspapers pointed out that this
decrease" was bought chiefly at
the expense CT an increase OF
what has now become known IL
Germany as the invisible army
of unemployed" those workers
who receive no further support Of
any kind and therefore do not take
the trouble to register themselves
The Reich's Institute itself calcu-
lates their number at from one t.
one and a half millions, and IL
fact the number is probably still
greater.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Mass Action Brings
500 at Forced Sale

b., The Corn Exchange Bank at Sioux Falls, South Da-
trying to get the recent sale of Richard Haeder
- ale 5 d., declared invalid and void Between 100
LUO farmers attended the sale of Headers farm which
LIZ 70 have taken place on October TO- Deputy Sheriff
'O'n Boyle offered the property at auction sale.
The farmers were organized for the sale. Mrs. Haze
ought IN the property at prices such 10 cents tor
Ouoe set of harness. Is cents for triple box wagon,
HIN tents tor mower, IS cents for horse and S. for
h ne total realized on the Haeder property be
$oo and 800 while the property worth $1,000
'eOer owed the bank ST 1852
con me lawyer for the bank charging the farmers with
to prevent bidding through riot and mob and
'o'S OF violence and actual violence"
When the news of the stopping of the Haeder sale
fam known the sale of property the Jacob Decker
En-. OF on October ! was called off The lawyer for the
H. state bank is also trying to get the courts to remove
,.r OF the Decker property to Huron for fear of
~p'uuon OF the action of the farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Forward to he
FARMERS NATIONAL
RELIEF CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, D. C.-DEC. 7-lO
M FARMERS UNION LOCAL
fleets DELEGATE

The LEGAL has been sIumbering
peacefully since June %, the date
of election of new officers. There
was no meeting called to leect a
delegate to the state convention,
which was held last month. Since
the new officers failed to function,
the old officers sent out notices
to meet at my place November
in order 10 elect new officers if
the members saw fit, and a dele
gate to the Conference.
At the meeting it was decided
to discontinue Keller local at the
end Of 1882 unless the members
decide to call another meeting anC
elect new officers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
BUTTE MINERS
APPLAUD BLOOR
Enthusiastic Response to
Communist Speakers
and Program
(BY ROGER MURRAY

Butte, Mont. Oct. 22-About 200
miners and their wives attended q
mass meeting at Carpenters hall
here October 20.
Many candidates of the Conn
munist party spoke, among them
Mother Bloor, running for the leg
islature in North Dakota and Rod
ney Salisbury, candidate for gov
ernor of Montana.
Paddy King, Silver Bow candi-
date for the Legislature, exposed
Sam Stewart who had sent in the
militia against the copper miners
in days gone by. Roger Murray
spoke on youth and the elections.
SALISBURY CALLS FOR
JOINT STRUGGLE
Rodney Salisbury, farmer
from Plentywood, gave one of the
finest talks Butte has yet heard
He showed how the same forces
that put the workers on the bread
lines have impoverished the farm
ers. He pointed on that both the
workers and farmers must strug-
gle side by side against a common
t@ankinuea On PAGE Two1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
MASON COUNTY, Mich. IJFL
WILL Be REPRESENTED

The trouble is in gaining the
the support of the vast army of
farmers who fall for the Hoover
hooey and hope against hope that
fate will give them a chance.
The farmers are inclined to, view
any form of organization with
suspicion. They still feel the sting
Of the Farm Bureau cooperative
swindle. They try to comfort
themselves with the illusion that
good times will arrive spontaneous
ly and that such bad conditions car
not last.
Yet the fact that conditions are
steadily getting worse is waking
the farmers up. There is a no
ticeable rehabilitation among the
farmers in this neck of the woods
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
ART EXHIBIT TO BE
HELD IN RUSSIA

Moscow Nov. 4.-Upham Pope
he American authority on Persian
art who played an important part
N the organization of the success
iu exhibition held some time ago
a London, recently passed through
MOSCOW en- route to Persia with
VICTOR Warburg, son of Felix War
ourg. He announced that the next
International congress of Persian
N would be held in September
1855 at Leningrad, where the
worlds finest foreign collection Of
rerslan antiquities is at the Her.
nltsge Museum.
HE Soviet has voted $4,000 ru,
Os' for collaboration on an illus.
.a'eo two volume history Of Per,
Van art now in preparation by TIT
International Society.
Rector Hamilton, the architect
'0O' a year ago, won first priz,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Try FRANK WITTY

Larson, N. D.-Keller Local No.
200 ~ the Farmers Union at its
U netting November 3 elected a
JJocate to the Farmers National
pslief Conference. Four members
ere nominated and Ole Dillerud
= Larson was the high man. Fred
p.dka was next high and was also
chosen alternate, if for any rea-
IN. Ole Dillerud was unable to
r.
Il was unanimously voted to
INN over the total amount in the
tre.mry-$31-to the delegate to
take care of his expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
.CAPPER EFOR
HUNGER, MISERY
Capitalists Must be Paid
Interest While Masses
Suffer

Arthur Capper, Hoover senator
from Kansas, writes in the No
vember issue of "Capper's Farm
err" of Government by Mortgage"
He talks a lot on the familiar
strain of the great local and state
debts. CappeTs conclusion from
this is that 1--WE cannot borrow our
way out" and that reduced ex-
penditures by national, state and
local governments is the only
source of relief now"
Capper continues, "the mort
gage debt can't be escaped. Com
munity credit must be maintained
/ would not presume to tell local
governments what they should do
but when such relief from the bur-
den as can be had is accomplished
when the peak of the improve
ment now under way is reached
when another period of prosperit!
Pis upon US, may I urge that on
local governments, our local PEG
pie, remember their perplexities O
this time"
The essence of this stuff by
Capper is that first and fore
most must come the interest
paid to the capitalist class and
that the welfare of the tOiling
masses comes secondary to this.
This is the program of Wall
street. 1t is the program of re-
fusal of any kind of relief to
the unemployed millions, to the
veterans and to the tOiling
farm masses. Against this pro-
gram the unemployed, the vet
Grams and the trainers will dem
Onstrate and protest in Washing
ton in the first days of the
opening of Congress. Forward
to the Farmers National Relief
Conference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
tBY GEORGE CASPER)

ScottSville, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
United Farmers League Of Mason
county will send at least one dele
gate to Washington when the
Farmers National Relief Confer
snce cOnvenes in December.
Although the League here is not
growing as rapidly as it should it
is growing steadily, Last Sunday
helped organize the Sherman
township branch of the U. F. L.
In spite of a heavy rain ME farm
eS came out. Most of them had
walked distance over the bad
roads. These farmers have been
50 hard up that it did not require
very much persuasion to induce
them to join.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

for the design for the Palace of
the Soviets, left Moscow today
after submitting a revised plan
for the final contest to be held on
Dec. 1. Bracketed first with two
Russians a year ago, Mr.. Hamil-
ton again was bracketed first with
one Russian in contest of twenty
competitors last August, but, as
on the former occasion, none of
the designs fully met the Soviet
requirements. DEFENDERS test,
reduced to five Russian cOmpeti-
tors and Mr.. Hamilton is expected
| to be decisive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

of the bankers 10 evict the farm
ers off their farms because they
are unable to pay their debts. II
was pointed out that all small
farmers no matter which organi-
cation they belong to must be
united in a common struggle
against evictions, sheriff sales
and for immediate relief. Farm.
ers unanimously endorsed the pro
gram of demands as outlined by
the National Conference and voteC
to send the delegate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
MINI. FARMERS CLUB
WILL SEND DELEGATE

Eveleth, Mimi, Nov. Fifty
farmers members Of the Fayal
township farmers club elected a
delegate to the National Farmers
Relief Conference. The farmers
listened very intently to the speech
made by the United Farmers
League organizer, in which he
pointed out that there is only one
way out of the depression for the
small farmers and that is Cor
gsnizatiOn" against the attempts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Holiday" Extended

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. A.
Twin Falls, center of busy Idaho
agricultural district, must worry
along another two weeks without
bank. The "bank holiday" al
ready extended, has been EXTENDED
again to Nov. Is by the mayor ant
council.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
THE FORD PROMISE

Henry Ford has done the same
here as he has done in many other
places. When Ford came to upper
Michigan to show the world how
to make the lumber business pay
he told the workers that there
would be work for everybody and
forever. He told them that the
Ford motor company is in back
of this great numbering business
Of the Ford Motor company, that
men would be safe in moving into
these parts and building their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
LOSE IN COUNTY
Liberty Party Used to Aid
Republican, Democratic
Fusion
1912 FOR SHERIFF
Radical Phrases of Liberty
Party Deceived Hundreds
of Farmers
1912 FOR SHERIFF

Despite mass of propaganda
on religion, patriotism, and SINH
voted $50 for Foster and Ford, 739
munist votes for Foster and Ford
were cast by the farmers Of Sheri-
dan county on November 8.
Only thru a fusion of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties and
the support by them of the Lib
erty party were the Communist
candidates defeated from winning
the entire courthouse.
For president and vice president
the farmers of Sheridan county
voted 575 efo Foster and Ford, 70!
for Hoover, 1850 for Roosevelt
LOT for Thomas, and 372 for Coli
Harvey on the Liberty ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11

(BY L. 81

Aura, Mich, Oct. 27.-Winter is
coming fast and snow is begin
ming to fly. Once again we can
think of the past when we were
yet young and happy and daddy
made us a sled or a pair of skis,
and mother bundled US up In the
home grown woolens and sent us
out to the hill.
It sure would be nice if we
could do the same with our little
boys and girls this winter but such
is not the case. Why surely not
because there is a shortage OF
skis or sleds, or not because We
haven't any woolens clothes II
America. Nor is it because Of moi
having hills to slide on. Their
WHY?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
wealth by sucking the last drop of
blood out of lumber jacks, miners,
machinists, and mill workers.
NEITHER SHOES NOR
COATS

That's the reason why the chill
dren of these parts don't go out
to play in the snow and on the
ice. That's the reason why a big
part of our children don't go to
school this winter. Our children
haven't the shoes to put on their
feet nor the warm coat to throw
over their little shoulders.
A dry hunk of bread made from
the relief flour without any butter
is not sufficient for a growing
child to sit all day at a school
desk and do hard work. Such
food is net sufficient to keep q
child warm in the biting cold Of
upper Michigan with their toes
sticking out of their last winters
shoes and two to three year ole
summer underwear for this win
ter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
WHY DON'T OUR CHILDREN
PLAY

Why do our children stay in day
after day and not go out and play
in the snow and skate on the ice!
"Henry Ford" is the answer
Henry Ford who has decided to
shut down his mills, mines and
lumber camps. The last man has
been laid off from the Ford in
dustries in Baraga county.
Ford owns hundreds of thou
sands of acres in upper Michigan,
largest auto plants in the world
owns the saw mill in Iron Noun
tain, Mich, two saw mills in Ba-
raga county, and two mines in the
Upper Peninsula, owns all the
virgin timber in upper Michigan
He Is the man that has gathered
hundreds Of millions Of dollars Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
Why are Our Children Ragged?

bought the farm in 1928 and paid
$500 down, 5000 a year with five
per cent interest and taxes.
Now that he has $1,10O of the
principal paid, and has not been
able to make the 1892 payment,
the seller has secured eviction
papers and the county attorney
doesn't see anything wrong in it.
He claims hat the law will take
its course but the u. F. L. has
decided to have their fingers in
this too.
The farmers are. sick and tired
of watching on when their fellow
farmers are being thrown out OF
their homes pennyless and hungry
after years of work day and night
trying to get enough clearing OF
their farm to live off it after
Ford and other big lumber com
panies have robbed the forests Of
all the useful timber and left
nothing but brush and burned
stumps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
BRING IN LIBERTY PARTY

Near the close of the campaign
they feared that even this would
not defeat the Communist ticket
and the Liberty party was brought
into the field by the politicians Of
the other two capitalist parties.
Duncan, Liberty party candidate
for governor was brought into
Sheridan county to spend three
weeks to spout radical phrases to
defeat the Communists. After q
few meetings he was exposed as g
faker but the local politicians con.
tCentinued en- Page TwOl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-11
DECIDE TO FIGHT
EVICTION

At our last meeting the farm
ers decided to fight against the
eviction of . well known farmer
and his large family. This farmer