davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

.o r,r.
NoiSE TON ronLiSnAioN.
department Of the Interior, United
otates LANG o,l.ce, ureat ans Mon
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
Love OF Truth

Believe tt. my good friend. to love
truth. for truths sake Is the principal
part OF all perfection In this world
and the seed-pot OF all other virtues.
John Locke
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13

-E.lWalLnEy@ WdS-d ullloll1eA ~
make repairs on sidewalks where
needed.
Matter Of erecting settling basin at
intake at O'Brien creek water dam was
talked over and tabled for later con-
sideration.
Annual tax levy to be applied against
the property within the corporate
limits Of Troy was set at Is mills tor
1888; Is mills for general fund, mills
for streets and alleys and 5 mills for
water sinking fund
All bills against the town totaiing
s593.87 were audited and ordered paid.
For the benefit Of Libby readers and
others in the county, the officers OF
the town Of Troy are as follows: Mayor,
Frank r. Baggs; aldermen, A. A.
Brooks, r. Fl. Kidder, Rob't Gregg, L.
r. Whitney; marshal, S. M. Gibbs;
treasurer, Edith B. Mason, water sup
erintendent r. r. Gibbs; police Judge,
c. A. (Josh) Inman; clerk, Y. A.
Sather.
Arthur Wilson. and Brownie Walcott
made a trip to the Yak Friday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13

at Troy, in the State of Montana, at
the close Of business June 30, 1888.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts -........s 81, 1884
Overdrafts ................................ $3.50
Other Bonds, Warrants and
Stocks 24,86175
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ............-............ 10000
Other Real Estate ....-..-....----. 1920
Cash on Hand and Due from
Approved Reserve Banks q, 334.6s
Other Cash Items ................... 97.87
Total S106, 426 81
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in ...... 25,000.00
Surplus Fund ........................ 100000
Net Undivided Profits ...-4 68775
Reserve for Bond depreoia-
ton ... .......-....... 461914
Individual Deposits Sub
iect to Check ........................ 35,497. 46
Demand Certificates of
Deposit .............................. 6,51487
Cashiers Checks .......-........- 1885
Savings Deposits Subject to
! 30 Days Notice ...........-.-.-..s 2l,763.82
Liabilities Other Than
Those Stated Above .......- 1888
Total ................... S1O6, 42632
State of Montana, County of Lincoln,
SIS:
!, Earl B. Angel, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear the
above statement Is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief s'T
EARL B. ANGEL,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of July, 1888.
LILLIAN M. ANGEL,
Notary Public in and for the State
Of Montana, residing at Troy, Mon
tana. My Commission expires August
81, 1884
(Seal)
Correct Attest:
+. B. CALLOW,
N. w. MORRISON,
Directors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
County Commissioner S
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, July 5th, 1888.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, all members
present
The report of the County Clerk re-
CURED under Chapter 148 session laws
Of 1929 section 7 was submitted to the
Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
COUNCIL MEETING JULY 5TH.

All members. of council present ex-
cept Mayor Baggs, who is on leave
of absence.
President of the council, L R. Whit
ney presided in the Mayors place.
Alderman Brooks introduced a mo-
ton to retire $1,000 water bond which
was passed
Reports of officers show detail as
follows.
Water superintendent4 trips to dam
in June on inspection, everything OK.
Services on l; services off, 3; cash re-
ceived for month water rents $433.89.
All mains and dead ends flushed and
leaks repaired: also had to take cleo
trio motor and pump out of well dur
ing the high water.
Police Judge and marshals report
show one arrest and $500 fine col
lected.,
Cemetery sexton----No internments or
collections during June.
Report from state board of health on
our water samples taken from water
system show negative or satisfactory al
all places. This is very good consider
ing samples taken June 26th when
water was running comparatively high
Treasurer's report shows $1516.41 ir
the following funds as of June Both
General ...........s................. 1886
Water 1889 II
Water Sinking Fund ................ Bloc
Sidewalk No. / ........................ 56.6s
Sidewalk No. 2 122.3t
n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13

Arthur Wilson. and Brownie Walcott
made trip to the Yak Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
CLAIMS.
GENERAL FUND.

Including all regular salary ciani1'
of officers:
For Salaries:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The KootenaiV aleY State Bank

at Troy, in the State of Montana, a
the close of business June 30, 1888.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13

Sbel oil 20 GAS 22.35
Savage & Barker, truck-hire W
Kootenai L. & P Co. light ---..-. l.0O
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-13
LIBRARY FUND.

Inez Ratekin, salary ...................... 1850
Beatrice Larson, salary ............ coo
Agnes Sheldon, salary .................. ats
Jessie ]. Thomas, salary .............. 37s
Mrs. Len Reinwand, salary ........ rs
Kathryn Hammond, salary 800. rs
Mt. States Power Co, light ........ Al
Tobacco River Co., light ........... lis
Victor Wolff, rent ....................... III
Libby Hotel, rent ..........-.............. 40C
Petty Cash &C, drayage etc. H.. CSC
Int. Tel. Co, phone ................... 4.s
Gaylord Bros. Supplies ............... 45.(
John W. Graham Co, supplies 300
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

the Student Directory fired on our
comrades and then tortured in the
most savage manner one of the lead
ers Of the Party in that region.
Revolution Grows
But in spite of the falling Of hun
dreds of workers and peasants, Of
prosecutions and unheard-of terror,
the working class and peasantry are
fghting-under the leadership of the
Communist Party and the National
Confederation of Labor-with heroic
spirit, and in many parts of the coun-
try are gaining victories. The ter
ror and gun fire of the native bour-
Landlord class and imperialism
is not stopping the powerful revolu-
tionary movement Of the workers and
peasants. In the sugar mills and
plantations tens of thousands Of
workers are carrying on intense
struggles against their native and
Yankee imperialist exploiters, and
these struggles are beginning to &C
quire the character of a real insur-
rection in many parts of the country.
Terror Against Communists
The present government is trying
through every means to break these
heroic struggles, but the pressure of
the masses makes more evident every
day it's failure and the disintegration
OF this same government has already
begun (the withdrawal OF the ra-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

dical-ABC, the For Law and Justice
group, the OCRR, etc. in view of
its inability before the bourgeois
landlord class to crush the revolu-
tionary movement. But the persecu-
lions and the massacres of workers
continue. Recently large detachments
of the army, armed with machine
guns and munitions, were dispatched
to try to "annihilate the Commu-
nists" of Oriente and Camaguey.
In the present situation, the me-
mace Of armed intervention by Yankee
imperialism in Cuba is exceedingly
great. Both the government and the
different factions of the bourgeois
landlord class which are in opposi-
ton, are carrying on wide cam
paign of demagogy around this
danger of intervention.
The Communist Party of Cuba, in
the name of the workers and peas
ants of Cuba and all other exploited
and oppressed sections of the Cuban
population, makes an urgent appeal
to the workers and farmers of the
United States, through its revolution
airy vanguard, the Communist Party
to struggle through every means
Greetings, demonstrations and mass
actions) against the dispatch of war;
ships by Yankee imperialism to Cuba
which would mean the bloody smash
ing of the struggles which thousands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

of September 29-day on which tens
of thousands of workers and peasants
came out to bury the remains of their
leader, Julio Antonio Mella, murdered
in Mexico by Machado-when various
workers were murdered and more
than $50 injured, has been followed
by wave of governmental persecu-
lions and assassinations against the
militant revolutionary workers and by
assaults on and the sacking of their
organizations. The prisons filed with
workers under the Machado govern
ment which were violently emptied
by the mass actions of the workers
and peasants have been filled anew
with militant workers by the new
government of the bourgeois-l Landlord
class.
Defend Wall Street
On the Goth of october the gov
eminent fired on 1000 sugar workers
who were carrying on heroic strug-
gle in Central Jaronu, the largest
sugar central in the world, strong
hold Of Yankee imperialism. Our
comrades were raked with bullets.
Two workers murdered, 100 injured
and 215 arrested, is the bloody toll
of this new massacre of the govern
ment which calls itself that of the
real revolution"
In the city Of Bayamo, the army
and the Army Of the Caribbean (of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
The Unemployed Convention

IN SCARCELY seven weeks on Jan 49, ID Is the
national unemployed convention will be held
in Washington, D. c. The preparations for this con-
vention come at time when President Roosevelt is
engaged in the most far reaching attack on the I'M
employed workers. removing two million workers with
in the month from relief rolls
The Roosevelt program being put into effect
would nulfy the militant battles Of the unemployed
workers OF past months who, through mass action
have forced the government to give at least a small
part Of the jobless workers inadequate relief In
stead, Roosevelts plan condemns the unemployed to
forced labor The entire preparations for the National
Unemployed Convention should center around fight
against the Roosevelt forced labor scheme.
The call printed in the Daily Worker on Nov II
demands the immediate development of struggles for
the local demands Of the unemployed workers. and
the working out Of Workers Relief budgets The local
relief struggles to be linked up with the national
struggle for the Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
The plan includes the immediate calling of local
and county united front unemployed conferences to
take place in the middle Of December. The national
convention preparations are an answer to the MIRA
Public Works program, which gave the unemployed
nothing. They are answer to Roosevelt's forced
labor program, which is already removing the I'M
employed from the relief rolls The convention to meet
the attacks Of the Roosevelt government must be
broad unity convention, including representatives of
unemployed organizations additional to the Unem-
PlOycd OouiCAle, "A r. OF L. locals,
and independent unions veterans; Negroes; youth and
women; farmers and small horneowners
But the campaign for the convention has not gone
forward quickly enough. Only few cities, such as
Detroit and Pittsburgh and the West Coast report in
tensifed unemployment struggles or the calling of
local conferences The campaign for the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill Is still tagging.
The intensified crisis, the renewed attacks Of
Roosevelt the unemployed, calls for a change in
the method Of preparing this convention of the
employed The preparations must not be left for hur
red and superficial emergency measures In the last
two weeks. The convention must be based the
struggles Of the unemployed must be based a
broad struggle for unity Of all unemployed workers.
regardless Of organization and unity Of the en-
ployed and unemployed. The directves Of the Unem-
ployed Councils should at be put into action
all districts and all cities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

Of workers and peasants are carry
ing on in Cuba for their emancipa-
ton and complete national liberation.
Comrades: each victory and each
step forward of the proletariat and
peasantry Of Cuba, attained through
heroic sacrifices, is a victory for
the workers and farmers of the
United States who suffer equally
from imperialist exploitation and
oppression. The victory of our
struggles, besides dealing a heavy
blow at Yankee imperialism in its
major fortress in the Caribbean,
would be a living example for the
rest of the colonial bourgeois-land
lord world and powerful stimulus
to the revolutionary movement Of
the other countries of the Carib-
bean and South America.
Each worker, each farmer, INTEL
lectual and student, each revolutions
airy sailor and soldier in the United
States must consider himself our
brother in this struggle and respond
Immediately to the appeal of the
workers and peasants of Cuba.
Comrades:
Stop the sending of warships.
Help us in the struggle against the
intervention of Yankee Imperialism!
Workers Of the world unite!
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF CUBA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Especial to the Daily WOrker)

N0DSN1eSA w NAAS OtNAAJ NNOANSAJ
MOSCOW, Nov. 81 CBy Radio -
In a leading article on the renewal
of relations between the U. S. A. and
the U. S. S. r., "Izvestia" writes:
eff we disregard the contradictions
in principle between the system in
the U. S. S. R. and the regime of all
capitalist countries, and then be-
tween the U. S. S. r. and the U. S.
A., the latter contradictions are less
than between the U. S. S. r. and
any other capitalist power. Precisely
because the U. S. A. is the biggest
capitalist country, it emphasizes most
clearly the difference between two
social systems, and attempts to act
as the representative of general capt.
talist interests.
Position Of U. S.
1.-THE U.S.A. was aided in this by
its territorial size and great relative
Importance, permitting it to cherish
the hope that it could manage with
out establishing normal relations
with the U. S. S. R. Its geographic
situation, the tremendous distances
separating the U. S. A. from the
U. S. S. r., strengthened its convic-
ton that collaboration with the U.
S. S. R. was not required, and that
the absence of normal relations
would not cause serious harm to this
big transatlantic country. The Eu-
ropean powers, without American re-
sources, raw materials and without
wide home markets on the American
scale, needed us as buyer and as sup
plier Of raw material. The European
powers were in daily contact with us
in solving European and Near East
problems. They could not refuse to
establish normal diplomatic relations
with the U. S. S. r. merely for the
sake of non-recognition of the So
cialist system. Therefore, they rec
ognized the U. s. S. r. earlier.
Crisis Forced Recognition
"But the exceptional situation of
the United States, which permitted
the leaders of American capitalism
to conduct policy of refusal to
establish normal diplomatic relations
with the U. S. S. r. proved to be a
product of the imagination in the
light of historic experience.
1.-THE world economic crisis shook
the whole world, and no capitalist
power, even the strongest, could say
that it could solve its own economic
problems isolated from the others
The picture Of exceptional growth
of productive forces in the US.SR.
inevitably compelled even the most
stubborn representatives Of capital
ism to think whether they could re-
main outside economic relations with
such an enormous and increasing
economic power as the Soviet Union
1.-THE commissions caused by the
crisis in the U. S. A.-the most pow
erful capitalist power-gave rise tc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Reasons for u, S. Recognition of the
U.S.S.R, Discussed by "IzVestia"

a wide and deep unrest in the minds
Of that country.
"The tremendous interest in
which the capitalist world calls
The Soviet Experiment. and the
efforts to find a planned basis in
the organization Of economy, at
ten1pts to regulate the cOntradic-
tory forces of mOn0poIist capital
ism now being tried in the U.S.A.,
formed the component parts Of
complex which compelled the White
House to remove the juridical bar
rier between the U. S. A. and the
U. s. S. r..
Connections Existed
'In the first interview given by
Litvinoff to the American press he
very correctly mentioned that non
recognition of the u. 6. S. r. did
not change the fact that between
the q. S. S. r. and the U. S. A. in
reality there was already established
very close economic, cultural and po-
litical connections, finding their ex-
preston in the visits of a large num-
Der of Americans to the U. S. S. R.,
their work in the U. S. S. R., and
also the visits of a large number OF
Soviet citizens to the U. S. A. Sim
ilarly it was an illusion that in po-
litical matters the U. S. A. could
avoid contacts with the U. S. S. r.
The Disarmament Conference was
the best proof of this. Land and
sea ornaments are closely connected
The problem Of the European debts
to the U. S. A. are connected with
the question of ornaments. But this
question is impossible to solve with
out the participation of the U. S. S.
r. The U. S. A. had to collaborate
at the Disarmament Conference with
the Soviet Union which it had not
recognized. The U. S. S. r. is not
only great European power, but
also great Asiatic power. The u,
S. A. as a Pacific country is part
ner in all Asiatic questions, inter-
ested in the maintenance Of peace in
Asia. Without detriment to itself
and to the cause of world peace, it
was impossible for the U. S. A. to
continue its former policy of refusal
to establish normal relations with
the U. S. S. R.
Enormous Importance
1.-THE establishment of normal dip
lomatic relations between the U. S
s. r. and the U. S. A. is thus Of
enormous historic Importance as an
act terminating the struggle Of the
capitalist world against recognition
of the fact that the present day
world consists of two systems-capi-
talist and Notwithstanding the
struggle against recognition of the
juridical equality of the socialist
system.
Establishment Of normal diplo-
matte relations between the U.S.SR
and the U. s. A. Is Of tremendous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
1896 Workers Jailed
by Japanese Police
in New RED" Raids

TOXIC, Nov. 22-In series OF
sudden raids under the japanese
Dangerous Thoughts" law, Toxic
police yesterday arrested. l ,696 mem
bers of labor unions, affiliated with
the National Council of Labor
Unions.
The police charged that the
Council and its members oppose
imperialist wars, support the ma
tionaI liberation struggles Of the
Korean and FOrrn0ssan masses
against Japanese Imperialism, and
oppose war against the Soviet
Union.
The roundup or suspected Com
munists began last January with the
arrest of over 1000 persons, suspected
with membership in, or sympathy
with, the illegal Japanese Communist
Party, which, despite the most brutal
fascist terror, is carrying on an he
roic struggle against Japanese robber
war on China and the increasing war
provocations against the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Cuban Soldiers Jail 50 in Raid on Tobacco Union
Financial Panic
Grips Canton As
Chang Rule Splits
Ten Banks Close; War
Lords Grab Money
for Escape

CANTON, China, Nov. 20.-A finan-
cial panic has gripped this city on
the report that Fukien province has
seeded from Marking today.
Ten banks have already failed and
most of the others are closing up.
Currency notes of the General Chen
Chi Tang government are worthless.
General Chen Chi Tang has been CO.
operating with Marking in attacking
the Central Soviet District in Kiangsi.
There is a run on all banks IN Can
ton. Rumors are that government
leaders, fearing a new uprising and
militarist war as a result of the Flu
ken separation, are collecting all the
funds they can in silver and gold for
quick departure.
In Fukien the new government IN
dependent of Marking has already
been formed. 1t is designated the
Chinese National Great Allied Rev.
dictionary Government" and con-
sists of hodge-podge Of Chinese
landlord capitalist politicians, rang
ing from extreme rights to left phrase
mongers.
The new government, backed by
British and Japanese imperialism,
leading to the further dismember-
ment of China, is headed by General
Chen Ming Shu, who formerly was
minister of post and communications
in the Marking regime; General Tsai
Ting Kai, head of the 18th Route
Army, also a close friend Of Chang
Kai Shek and participant in the Anti
Soviet war; Ii Chat Sam, former
British-supported general In Kwang-
tung province, and Eugene Chen,
man of many alliances, especially
those most profitable.