davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

DDS are doing" the farmer and from
all reports they are doing" him good.
In my rather careful inspection OF
the new deal" from the bottom OF
the deck) l had arrived at the con-
clusion that with every card dealt in
the way of legislation, the admins
~tration dealers had reached the limit
of assininity, but l will still have to
take off my hat to the dealers for
with every new card dealt they raise
the limit of "damphoolishness" clear
out Of sight.
AS an example of the most recent
method evolved by the brain twist
ers' for doing" the farmer good, let
us take a look into the processing tax
on pork which became effective on
November 5.
According to the statement of
Lewis Penwell, Collector of Internal
Revenue for Montana: Any person
who kills one or more hogs and parts
with ownership thereof by sale, bar
ter, trade, OF exchange must pay the
processing tax = + y Such a person is
a professor of hogs"
"The rate of tax on the slaughter of
hogs increases gradually over a per-
iod of three months, being based on
the live weight" as follows:Nov. SOC
per hundred; Dec. $1.00 per hundred;
Jan, $1.50 per hundred; Feb. $500 per
hundred-live weight.
According to this Interpretation the
farmer who butchers his old SOW and
sells, barters, trades or exchanges all
or any portion of the meat becomes a
professor and subject to the tax. John
Farmer may not trade his neighbor q
ham, during December, for a sack OF
cracked wheat, or cornmeal, a couple
of onions or a dozen spuds, without
paying his benevolent Uncle Samuel
for the privilege of so doing, at the
rate Of $1.00 per hundred pounds
live weight. If he and his neighboi
have managed to subsist on cracked
wheat or corr until February before
butchering the old SOW, the privilege
Of exchanging the ham will then cost
him double the amount, or $500 pei
hundred-live weight.
am wondering too how John Farm.
er will react to this latest method
evolved by the "brain busters" fol
doing" him good. For my own part
do not feel that l am under any
obligation, legal or moral, to pay t.
Uncle Samuel, or anyone else from one
to two dollars per hundred-live weight
for the privilege of butchering anc
selling, trading, exchanging or bar.
tering, the hogs which l have raised
myself. If Uncle Samuel, or any Of
his agents can induce or coerce me
into doing so, they will be able to gel
blood out of turnips. And if there is
a farmer anywhere in this, or any
other state, who feels under obligation
to pay any one, anywhere, at any time
for the privilege of butchering anc
~disposing of his own hogs, then thai
farmer is a fit subject for the exam.
nation of a sanity commission. He
isn't competent to take are of him.
self.
LEVERNE HAMILTON.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

tional unions the benefits are paid by the local
unions whose officers quite frequently do not
report the amount OF their expenditures for this
purpose.
The benefit funds are usually raised by as
sessments and dues from the members, and are
emphatic examples Of the altruistic spirit ami
mating American trade unions, a spirit which
leads millions OF trade unionists to bring united
collective action to the relief of their associates
who are in distress.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28

LEVERNE HAMILTON.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-28
CORRESPONDING
FARMER AND PROCESSING TAX

Musselshell, Mont, Dec. 9, 1888.
Dear Sirs:
For the last ten months the admin
istration has been industriously evolv-
ing new and formerly unheard of
methods of doing the farmer good.
Perhaps l should simply say doing
the farmer. But at any rate the meth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
Yesterdays Solution

That pct raccoon was full of tricks from head to tall Here's tho way tho silhouette is formed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

Let's try the letter C, if-no ruuiers. Cut out tho seven puzzle pieces, darken their backs with pencil or crayon, and then rear. range thcm to form the letter. You may turn the pieces over if you wish,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

DON'T FORGET-If you are NOV
ing. that The Times may Rental
Guide may be obtained free at any
Haag Drug Store Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
u. P. OFFICIAL HITS
PROPAGANDA SPREAD
Millions Being Spent, Says
Furay in Talk.

BY imeS SpectGt
NEW YORK, April 26.-Propa.
ganda is being spread Throughout
the world by several nations of ELL.
rope and Asia on scale without
precedent, it was asserted today by
James H. Furay, vice-preSident O.
the United Press Associations, adj
dressing the Latin-American sec.
ton of the National Foreign Trade
Council in convention here.
Nationalistic viewpoints are being
stressed by so-called official new!
agencies, Furay continued. He es
timated that nine European coun.
tries are spending $24,000,000 veal
on propaganda. No estimate wa!
given for countries in Asia.
The nine nations mentioned by
Furay were Italy, France, Germany
Great Britain. Rumania, Poland
Hungary, Czecho- Slovakia ano
Jugo-Slavia.
He declared that newspaper men
in countries where the press is I'M
trammeled hold the view that nc
so-called official news agency faith
fully can serve the government
which pays it and at the same time
serve the cause of complete news
objectivity, accuracy and truth.
Effect of such propaganda, Furay
declared, is that only a part OF
the news will be given to the world
by the propagandizing countries
and that the news Of the world as
presented by each OF the countries
will be diluted and 'watered' until
it is almost unacceptable as the
real product"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CITY SAFETY MEETINGS
SPONSORED BY POLICE
Series Preparatory to Spring Cam
paign, Opening Saturday.

Series of safety meetings spon-
sored by the accident prevention
bureau of the police department is
being held this week preparatory
to opening of the spring safety
campaign Saturday.
Meetings will be held today
at School SIS at II a. m; Thursday,
school &c, at 9 a. m; School SO, at
10. and School /, at 11:15; Friday,
School rs at g. School Sc at 10:l5
and School 81 at IL a. m.
Two parades, followed by theater
parties, will open the spring cam
paign Saturday. One parade. at
$50 a. m. to start at Thirty-eighth
street and Capitol avenue, will end
ut the Ritz theater. The other,
starting at Orange and Shelby
streets at p. m. will end at the
FOUNTAIN Square theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
ADVISES AUTOIST; FINDS
'OTHER DRIVER Is COP
The "Kibitzer" in the Party Learns
All About Arguments.

Judgment was withheld Tuesday in
the WAS my face redo" case OF
Ben Barger, 1904 Meredith street,
heard by William Henry Harrison
municipal judge pro tenn.
Barger was charged with inter-
fering with an officer, Detective
Donald Bushong. He accused the
detective of cursing him, but no
comment was forthcoming when the
evidence showed Bushong had said:
Get the hell out Of here"
Bushong was hurrying to a south
side address on a report of a burg
larry when the police car he was
driving narrowly missed colliding
with a car driven by friend of
Barger'S.
The officer stopped to discuss
matters with the motorist and Bar
ger appeared. He did not recognize
Bushong, who was in plain clothes
as an officer, and advised his friend
that he was in the right.
Finally Bushong pulled a police
badge from his pocket and arrested
Barger who was taken to head
quarters in the police car.
In the scuffle the burglar report
was forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
GIRL, ID, INDUCED TO
LEAVE HOME: z JAILED
Man and Woman are Sentenced tC
Sixty Days In Prison.

A man and a woman charged with
inducing a 14-year-old girl to leave
home each were sentenced Tuesday
to sixty days in Jail and fined ST
and costs by Juvenile Judge John
F.. Geckler.
Beatrice Bland and Jack Shroyer,
of 1857 North Delaware street, were
found guilty of contributing to de-
linquency of the girl.
Aided by Shroyer, who drove the
two fifty miles on their way to
Louisville, Miss Bland is alleged to
have accompanied the girl there.
Miss Bland and the girl were ar
rested and confined seventy-three
days in a Louisville detention home
before being brought here for trial,
police officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
STATE PARK JOBS ARE
GIVEN TO DEMOCRATS
only Spring Mill Custodian Held
Over; Salary Cut Ordered.

Custodianships of all Indiana
state parks were shifted to "deserv-
ing Democrats" Tuesday by the Nc
Mutt administration.
Announcement of the change was
made by Virgil (SkitS) Simmons.
conservation department head.
Only Colonel John S. Fishback, In
dianapolis, is held over from the old
regime. He remains in charge of
the Spring Mill state park.
Salary cuts of Is per cent were
ordered for all custodians.
Maritt L. Carr, IS West Seventy
second street succeeds C. A. Doland
at City Falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

BIZ Times SpCcidF
CHICAGO, April 26.-Once the
idol of film fans, and then hero
of comeback, Francis x. Bush
man is broke.
Reputed to be worth a million
in his great day, Bushman listed
500 in clothing as his only as
sets, in a bankruptcy Ietition filed
here Tuesday.
Seventy-five creditors are
named. A judgment of $4,000 to
Mrs. Josephine F. Bushman, his
first wife, remains unpaid
Bushman married Beverly
Bayne, leading lady in many of
his pictures, in 1918. They we're
divorced in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CITIES SERVICE
PROBE RESULT
IS SENSATION
Extensive Trading in Own
Stocks to Boom Market
Is Revealed.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Ex-
tensive trading in their own secur-
tiles by companies in the Cities
Service utility group played an i'm
portant part in the speculative orgy
Of 1929 and the stock market crash
that followed, the federal trade
commission reports in one of the
most sensational chapters of it's
utility investigation.
Henry L. Doherty e. Co.,
managers of Cities Service Com
pany. furnished the great bulk of
demand for that latter company's
stock that was expressed in pur-
chaSes on the New York Curb Ex-
change up to 1929" says a report
just filed by DR.. Thomas w. Mitchell
of the commissions economic divis-
ion.
They were enabled to do this by
applying to these market purchases
large proportion of the funds and
orders that we're obtained through
cash. short-time, and installment
sales to investors in every nook and
corner of the United States"
Price Rose to Great Height.
The company claimed that these
purchases were made to maintain a
resale market for investors.
DR.. Mitchell comments. How
ever, the volume in which these
market purchases we're made was
not merely sufficient to support and
steady the market price, but was
such that the market price rose to
a great height. from which it
crashed in October, 1929"
He continues: This organiza-
tons market activities constitute
an outstanding example of what is
believed to be a general practice in
modern finance and stock market
control The practice has far-reach-
ing effects upon the welfare not
only of the investing and speculat-
ing public, but Of the entire general
public"
FurcndSe0 OWN SCOcK.
Cities Service Securities Company
did the purchasing of stock with
money furnished by Henry L..
Doherty e. Co.
DR.. Mitchell summarized the
Cities Service developments in 1928
20 as follows:
THE records of Cities Service
Company show that from Nov l.,
1928, to Oct. 5, 1929, that company
issued, exclusive of stock dividends,
new original issues Of common stock
to the extent equivalent to 5,763,8 $50
shares of the present non-par va
riety, for proceeds amounting to
$86, 789, 1875.
During identicaliy the same per-
iod the Doherty management, as
agent for the securities company,
spent 1899 ,248, 248 in the purchase,
mostly on the curb exchange, of the
equivalent of 1901 692, 612 non par
shares of Cities Service Company
common stock.
Boom Prices of Shares
"Of course, all the shares so pur-
chased and several millions more
were resold over the counter by
Henry L. Doheny g. Co.'S stock
statesmen and through other chan
nelS.
During that period the market
quotations for the stock rose from
the equivalent of about $17.69 to
$6175 per share.
The contribution of those mar
ket activities to the price elevation
may be inferred from the fact that
those purchases amounted to 1875
per cent of the entire reported de-
,,,0,1I tIoo anil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Mexican Treaty Ratified

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
senate late Tuesday ratified a
treaty between the United States
and Mexico for the ratification of
the Rio Grande channel in the e.
PaSo-Juarez valley. The treaty was
signed at Mexico City Feb. /, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Federal Bonds
Are Subscribed
indications Are Initiation
Not To Be Needed

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. (UPl
The Treasury closed its books last
night to cash subscriptions to its
S5O0,000,000 issue of 10 to p
year treasury bonds of 1943-45,
bearing 4 IA per cent interest
the first year and 8 IA there
after.
The action appeared to verify
earlier semi-official reports that
the issue had been oversubscribed.
The bond undertaking when
first announced was regarded as
a strong sign that the administra-
ton would not resort to direct
currency imitation, assuming that
the bonds sold well. The indicated
over-subscription supported the
belief of Washington official OBJ
servers that no "greenback"
financing program was in pros
pect.
Books will be kept open indefi-
nitelv for receipt of exchange
subscriptions for the bonds, in
payment for which Fourth Liber-
ty Loan 4 IA per cent bonds of
1933-3S are acceptable. Books
are closed only for cash subscrip-
tionS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
MANEUVERS BY
JAP ARMY SET
3-Day Event To Be Under
Personal Supervision
of the Emperor
By FREDERICK WHITE1NG
limited Press Staff Correspondent

TOXIC. Oct. 18.-UP)-Em-
peror Hirohito will personally SUI
pervise the annual grand maneG-
vers of the Japanese army, scheu.
uled to start October "a and last
three days, the United freSS
learned today. die
The war office had not yet dis
closed the exact number OF troops
70 engage in the maneuvers, plan
ned on a full war basis. 1t was
learned however. that approx
mately three divisions will partlc-
nate The "Red" and Blue ar
mics will provide equal forces
from their total war strength OF
10000 men. 49,.
Location of the maneuvers this
wear drew interest. They will be
held in the Hokurikudo district on
the Sea of Japan coast OF the
main island, about $50 miles dl-
rectly west of Toxic.
The area faces, across the Sea
of Japan, not only the Russian
seaport of Vladivostok, but also
Rashin. the recently enlarged
Korean seaport terminal of the
new. through rail route from Hsin-
king (Changchun). capital OF
Manchukuo. The Rashin outlet
feeds by air and sea directly to
Tsuruga, Hokurikudo seaport and
thence to Toxic. -.
Operations will center in Fukul
prefecture, but will lap over into
ishikawa prefecture. The two
form the major part of Hokuri-
kudo.
Four divisions participated last
wear. A reduction this year osten-
sibly was because the area to be
used is somewhat smaller than the
Settu plain around Osak, scene of
last" years maneuvers.
Emperor Hirohito is expected to
leave Toxic October %. He will
spend that night in the ancient
imperial palace at Kyoto. On Oc-
tober % he will proceed to the
city of Fukui, capital of Fukui
province. where he will remain in
temporary imperial quarters for
duration of the maneuvers. A
grand review October 27 will close
the affair and his majesty will
probably return to Toxic October
81.
General Shigeru HOMO. chief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BYRD WILL USE AIR
LINER AT THE POLE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-(UP).-
A regular airline plane will be
used by Admiral Richard f. Byrd
in flying over the South Pole
and charting lands in the Ant
arctic, it was announced here by
l.. B. Manning, chairman of the
board of American Always.
The plane, a 500-horsepower
Pilgrim taken from the line, was
turned ovre to Pilot Ralph w.
Smith, Of the expedition, in Chi
cago, and taken to Boston.
This is the first time that a
regulation transport plane ever
has been taken from line duty
for Polar exploration work. The
Pilgrim was selected because of
its rugged construction and its
ability to carry unusual loads eff
ficiently. :.
Admiral Byrd also is taking
with him a giant 1400-horse-pow-
er Curtiss Condor plane, of the
same type.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

generals" and "colonels" called
each other Glars" "bums" and
cramps" with great gusto and APP
parent enjoyment. Art. as the de-
PENDANT had the final word.
They're nothing but a bunch
of communist buns and tramps," "
he shouted as chief magistrate
Coward fixed the bail.
Former "Organizing General
Edmund Phillips took exception to
the remarks of the commanding
general"
you're a damned liar" he
shrieked from the rear of the
court room.
But Art, Respondent in the full
uniform of his rank. did not dcign
to notice such a reflection on his
dignity.
In front of the bar of the court,
stood two uniformed generals"
They, it was rumored about the
courtroom. were Arts body
guards One wore the ordinary
Overseas" hat of the organiza-
ton, while the second general
gave an awe inspiring exhibition
of the Royal British horse guards
on parade with his spiked helmet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BIG TEN TEAMS
FACING SCRAPS
Minnesota and Illinois
Have Hard Intersectional
Games Slated i,
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-(UP).-
Two Big Ten representatives are
polishing up their best offensive
weapons to train on two of the
East's most formidable football
teams Saturday.
While eight of the Big Ten
teams-Michigan VS.. Ohio State,
Northwestern VS.. Indiana, Chicago
VS.. Purdue, and Iowa VS.. Wlscon-
sin-will be battling among them
selves. Minnesota will meet Pitts
hurgh at Minneapolis and Illinois
will engage Army at Cleveland.
In four important intersection
al games to date, the Big Ten
hasn't suffered defeat. getting
three victories and a tie. Ohio
State crushed two Southern
teams, Virginia. $50. and Van
derbilt, 200. Michigan swamOed
Cornell from the East. 400.
Northwestern tied Stanford from
the Far West. 90. in a game
which the Big Ten team Outplay-
ed and outgained the coast eleven.
Both Big Ten teams will have
their hands full this week in keep
ing the conference interSectiOnal
slate clear. Pittsburgh comes west
hailed as a greater team than last
year after victories over Washing
ton and jefferson, West Virginia
and Navy.
The Army has won its first
three games. taking Mercer, Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Della
ware. and running up 1O3 points
to its opponents six.
The Panthers are no better
than even money to beat Mime
sofa.
The Gophers have one of the
best all-round backs in the West
in Pug Lund. and a bruiSing full
hack of the Joesting-Nagurski-
Manders type in Sheldon Beise, a
190-pound sophomore.
Not since the DAYS of 1929
%. during which Illinois won two
Big Ten titles and finished second
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
Experts? HaWI

THE victory OF the Giants over
the Senator's in five games brings
To- mind that his is going To be
sad year for the experts. | even
knew experts who were 50 sure
about the SeDatsIs that they made
bets, and when an expert fiOuriSheS
his own money. As we'll as advises
you how to bet yours, lou may de-
pend upon il that the expert feels
pretty certain. because most OF the
experts do not make mach money
and do not care to bet much OF that.
Few OF the biz average and per-
Centage men gave Johnny Goodman
tumble in the National Open.
Everybody was talking about Sara
z=n repeating i'm the British Open.
and you would have had Il Queru-
lOuS eyebrow raised at YOU il you
had mentioned Shute before the
thing started
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
KHAKI Shirts
ROW IN COURT
Commander Me cts His
"Waterloo'' and Is Held
Under Bail

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. Is.
(UP)-Art J. Smith, command
ing general" of 100000 khaki
shirt storm troopers" met his
waterloo in central police court
yesterday.
The erstwhile general of the
shirts, who planned a John Brown
raid on the League Island navy
yard and several national guard
armories, was held under S4OO
bail for court on the very ordinary
charge of fraudulent conversion"
preferred by a former Colonel
on the general staff of the khaki
shirts.
In a hilarious court session,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
DENIES ARMS
Note TWISTED
Sir Simon Says Stir-up in
Europe Alters View Of
Fulfilling Pledge
Bv FREDERICK KUN

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-(UP).-
Germany's withdrawal from the
preliminary arms conference at
Geneva has seriously jeopardized,
if not wrecked, the efforts at arms
limitation, Sir John Simon, Brit
ish foreign secretary, asserted on
his return from Europe last night.
"There was not the slightest
doubt in the minds of any of us. Z"
Sir John said in radio broad
cast, "that Germany's attitude at
the last moment represented a
further widening of the break,
and all the hard work and recent
conversations have been leopard
lied, if not wrecked, by this new
attitude"
Sir John described as absurd"
the suggestion current in Berlin
that Germany withdrew on ac-
count of his statement last Satur-
day to the arms parley's steering
committee, outlining the plan for
a four-year test period of inter-
national control of ornaments.
The British secretary sought to
explain events leading up to Ger
many's withdrawal and the results
of that crucial action.
He again strongly denied an ac-
cusation by the German foreign
minister, Baron Constantine Won
Neurath. that he had twisted the
meaning of Won Neurath's rearm-
ament statement of Oct. 6, which
resulted in Washington's warning
to Berlin against rearmament.
Sir John declared that the Brit
ish government stands unwaver-
ingly by the December declara-
ton that Germany should receive
arms equality rights. but added:
However, new fact-a very
serious fact-has emerged when
not in the least alters the pledge
we gave but which necessarily at
fects the detailed manner for Its
"Recent events in Europe un-
have increased the
feeling of nervousness and sense
of positive alarm which is the
real reason why the heavily
armed states hesitate to weaken
their armed forces. There is more
anxiety in England about the in
ternational situation than in many
years past, and on the continent
the feeling is even more acute
and everybody knows why"
The ambassador said that Hit
Ter was greatly concerned WITH
the viewpoint of the United States
on European developments and
relations among the various, po-
litical groups on the continent: /
Frankly, l felt q great deal
better after the interview" AM
bassador Dodd said.
Earlier in the day, Gen. Her
mann Wilhelm Goering, in his
capacity as Prussian minister Of
the interior. warned the NaziS
that Marxist Communist agents
were seeking to disturb the prog
ress of the Nazi state and make
difficulties for the government by
mclesting foreign visitors to Ger
many.
Goering ordered the fullest pro.
lection and courtesy be extended
all foreigners, and sent special in
structions that the Nazi Storm
Troopers and the Steel Helmets,
a war veterans body, be especial
" alert to see that these orders
are obeyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

the other year. has Coach Bob
Zuppke had a team to compare
with this years outfit.
Zuppke has built the present
Illinois team out of a group of
players who were only mediocre
when they came to him. Except
for Les (Flying) Linberg, great
sophomore halfback, it is the
same group of players who were
overwhelmed by Michigan, 32-O,
and Northwestern, $50, last year.
They developed in November last
season, and Zuppke had been tell
ing anyone who would listen to
him Illinois was on the way back
up. He proved his statement was
no idle boast when Illinois blasted
Wisconsin last week, 21-O.