davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
Weinstock Proves Green
Lied Before Black Bill
Committee in Capital

The following statement has been issued by Louis Wenso National
Unemployment regarding
William Washington and wide circulation
press.
testimony by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

tunes of bagpfpes, led by 600 ex-ser-
vicemen and their band. The discip-
line and militancy of the marchers
deprived the police reinforcements Of
any excuse for attacking the demon
Stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

only money, but constructive plans
and also an analysis Of the progress
of the campaign in the districts.
Money is needed and the cam
pa'gn is moving so slowly that the
life of the Daily" is threatened.
Unless We all make this tremend
Gus effort to raise the Daily out
of its financial crisis, the future
will be gloomy without il.
Get together-talk about the con-
dition of the Daily-Do something
about 1t. That means; contr butte,
collect.
District 2 New York; The Coun-
Gil of Workers Clubs. central body
of II English Language clubs in New
York City, reports thaC the clubs
have adopted the program of the
Daily Worker Campaign Committee
Five hundred lists have been dis
tributed among its membership Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

relief. The State showed tn a t
Herndon possessed iterature-liter-
allure that goes freely through the
United States mails. The State
showed that Herndon, as a Commu-
mist, had advocated unconditional
equal rights for the Negro people
and the right of self-determination
for the Black Belt, where the Ne
groes are majority of the popula-
ton.
Stamp out this thing now with a
conviction, death sentence" said
the prosecutor
A Worker Speaks.
Angelo Herndon came to the wit
ness stand. He spoke, exposing the
starvation of the Negro and white
jobless, the miserable conditions Of
the workers, the oppression of the
Negroes. He declared:
you may do what you viii
with Angelo Herndon. You may
indict him. You may put him in
Jail. But there will come other
thousands of Angelo Herndons.
If you want to really do any
thing about the case, you must
60 out and indict the social sys-
tenn. But this you will not do,
for your role is to defend the sys-
tenn under which the toiiing mas
SEES are robbed and oppressed"
The all-white hand-picked jury
brought in its verdict. Eighteen to
twenty years on the chain-gang-in
reality, a death sentence, for who can
serve 18 years on the chain-gang and
live!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21
Smash SIaye-Code.


Now the bosses are trying to bring
to trial, on the same slave law, the
Atlanta Six-four white and two
Negro workers, arrested in Atlanta in
1880 for organizing the toilers.
Angelo Herndon must not be sent
to the chain-gang The workers,
Negro and white, must resolve to
wage a fight that will smash the
Georgia slave-code.
To fight for the release of Hern-
don is to fight for the right of the
Communist Party and other working
class organizations to a legal exist
ence. 1t is to fight for the right Of
free speech, press and assemblage
for the workers, particularly of the
South. 1t is to fight the starvation
Of the unemployed, the oppression OF
the Negro masses.
Demand the immediate, uncondi-
tional release of Angelo Herndon!
Smash the Georgia slave codei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-21

Lets beat it; this is working
class district. You'll only find
potato peeIs here!" From HUI
manite)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Road Counpleted

Mammoth Mining company,
controlled by George and Earl
Pulver Of Seattle, has COM
pIeted road and bridge over
the Jefferson river to its tun-
mel site, north of Twin Bridges,
Madison county and modern
camp buildings are being con-
structed. including two story
hotel for employees. According
t oadvice from Twin Bridges the
company shortly will construct a
six melis power line from the
main line of the Montana Pow
er company to the point Of op-
erations. It is planned to drive
a tunnel over 5000 feet to tap
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

to start zinc production at the
rate OF from zoo to 500 toms
per day shortly after the first
OF August.
Deal RumOred
According to New York advlc-
es, Montana Mines q Power
Company has been incorporated
in Arizona, with capital OF 5000,
600 shares, par value 500 per
share to take over the properties
formerly owned by the Federal
Mines & Power company, the
Western Smelling & Power
company, the Cooke Consolidated
Consolidated Copper company
and the Homestake Holding com
pany, in the New World mining
district, Cooke City, Park coun-
ty. Properties are well equipped
with mining machinery. surface
buildings. smelter and steam pow
er plant and are about 40
miles from the Mystic Lake ny
dro-electric plant of the Mon
tana Power company. J. r. Wem-
linger Of New York is president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
zinc Output GrOwing

Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany is producing between four
and five hundred tons per day
Of zinc ore. said to assay about
1872 zinc, from its Orphan Girl
mine in the western part OF
Butte. This is the first produc-
ton Of any size from this mine,
said to be one Of the richest
zinc mines in the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
To Resume Work

R. E. Sawyer and associates Of
Butte have taken over a control
ling interest in the Western Mon
tana Gold Mining Company,
which owns group of ten claims
in the Ogden Mountain district,
near HelmviIle, Powell county.
BY means Of tunnel a number Of
veins OF gold ore have been OPP
ened. The property is equipped
with a mill. Mr.. Sawyer expects
to revive operations in the near
futue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
BASIN Mine MAY EXPORT HIGH GRADE COL IORE

owns the famous Nancy Hanks
property At Garrett. near Bear
mouth. Granite county Is nov
in Montana unwatering the mine
and getting IL ready for opera
tons. The property has been 9
Substantial gold producer in the
past. Work Is being supervised
by Milton L.eydig. formerly man
ager OF the operations Of the Iron
Mountain mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Basin GOldf1elds, one OF tht
first companies in the United
States to consider this step, Is 10
physical and financial shape to
proceed with the plan, as it Is
a miner Of high grade free mill
ing gold ore, highly silicious, the
assays running from two ounc-
es to fourteen ounces OF gold per
ton. At present rate OF gold gay
ment in the United States this
ore has an assay value Of from
$40 to $3.50 per ton, while in
Canada 1t would have a value OF
from $50 to S42O per ton. less
discount which has been running
from Az to 10.
The company is practically
closed corporation owned by A..
P. Peake, Butte mining man, Err
nest Dorais, Butte business man,
and Carl ]. Trauerman, Butte
mining engineer. A substan-
tial block Of the stock also is
held by Butte Copper consoli-
dated Mines, a corporation.
Present owners took over the
property about year ago and
have been quietly developing,
what is believed to be one
of the foremost bodies of high
grade gold ore opened in Mon
tana in many years. On the prop
erty ten veins running nearly east
and west and nearly parallel have
been discovered. the veins con-
sisting OF honeycombed quartz
with granite walls and all indi-
cations that the veins will per-
sist with depth as they did in
the Jfb property, located at an
altitude 1900 feet lower than
Basin Goldfields. So far, the
work at Basin Goldfields has
been confined to tunnels not
more than fifty feet below the
surface.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

County. sormeFly operated By ths
Vosburg syndicate. aud from
which shipments averaging $50
per ton IN gold and silver have
been going forward. Property Is
opened b tunnels. John Roos Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Machinery Ordered

Golden Gate Mining company,
operating the Iron Rod group Of
claims at Iron Rod, Madison
County, has placed an order to
heavier machinery in order to
expedite the driving of its cross
cut tunnel TO tap gold bearing
veins that were worked on the
surface a number Of years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Plan Consideration AS Means
Of Cashing In on Premium
Offered By Canada Shelter
Property Located Near Famous Jib Mine Has
Exceptional ShOwings Of Picture
Ore. Closely Held

News Notes Courtesy Montana Stock Bond Company
Pending the definite decision of the, attor-
ney general of the United States, Basin Cold
fields. Ltd, is investigating the feasibility
of shipping high grade gold ores to Canad-
ian smelters to obtain the advanced price Tor
gold being paid in Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
NH Finished

Virginia City Gold Mining
company has finished the con-
struction Of modern gold mill
at its Prospect property near
Virginia City, Madison county,
under the supervision of Walter
Mallette, Spokane mining engi-
neer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Placer Examined

Eastern interests are making
an examination OF placer ground
in the vicinity Of Twin Bridges,
Madison county, held by George
Foryilly, Butte mining man. The
property will be sampled by
means of a churn drill mount
ed on a gasoline driven caterpil-
Ter tractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
nine Examined

George A. Tweedy. Of Los An
geles, and ASSOCIATES are max
ing an examination Of the Ohio
mine IN the Garnett district.
Granite county. The Ohio Is
controlled by the Coleman inter
ests Of Deer Lodge and has
blocked out considerable body
of shipping grade gold ore.
Resuning
The Highland shaft Of the
Ardsley Butte Mines Corpora
ton in the southwest portion Of
Butte has been unwatered to
the 265 foot level preparatory to
mining silver ores and further
developing the property. which
a few years ago was one of the
largest silver producers in Mon
tana. Frank McNally, primi-
nent Butte mining man, is in
charge Of the work.
BELL BOY RESUMES
Bell Boy Gold Mining COM
pany. near Marysville. Lewis &
Clark county, has started its
1928 ton gold mill, under the d.
rection OF M. L. Savage, man
ager and president Of the com
pany. Mill includes flotation
and is driven by cleo
tricity. The Bell Boy has pro-
iuction record Of over 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Develops Claims

William Logan, Dillon min
ing operator, is developing a
group of gold and silver claims
in the Argenta district, Beaver
head County. Mr.. Logan was
president Of the Beaverhead Min
ing Association in 1932-1s33.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Refinery Operating

Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany has now in operation ali
the units OF its zinc refinery al
Great Falls and in the early
part Of August viii start oper-
ating two of its four units OF
the zinc concentrator at the
Washoe plant at Anaconda to
concentrate ores from the Or
phan Girl and Butte Copper &
Zinc company's properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
BELL BoY REsUALEs
New Concern

vosburg Mining company has
been organized by c. NJ. Roos. OF
Helena and Seattle interests to
take over the vosburg group Of
claims near Winston, Broadwater
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Dredee PrdGltabIe

Constructed at a cost Of ov-
er $4,000 the dredge Of the
Story interests OF Bozeman, Is
now working the placer de-
posits Of Norwegian Gulch,
near Norris, Madison county. the
dredge being operated by cleo
trio power and said to be
crossing from $3.50 to $1,000
per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Roy Miller, Inc. is installing
a gasoline driven shovel to dig
up the old tailings from former
operations of the Jfb proper
ties at Basin, Jefferson county.
Tailings will subsequently be
hauled by trucks and again put
thru the company's mill. to re-
cover gold.
VIII Operate
H. A. Bellows, Of New York
city, head Of the syndicate that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

superintendent and Ralph D
Brown, Seattle iumberman, il
president
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
To Resume Production

Butte Copper & Zinc COM
pany. subsidiary Of Anaconda
Copper mining company, expects
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDTTORs OF
sUNBURsT OIL 9 REFINING COMPANY

SUNBURST OIL REFINING COMPANY
Whereas on June ls 1885, the United States District
Court in and for the District of Montana. upon the
verified petition Of the undersigned 81 Receiver Of the
Sunburst Oil Refining Company fixed the 3Oth day
OF June, 1888 at the hour OF ten clock in the fore
noon and the Court Room Of said court ia the Federal
Building in the city Of Great Falls Montana as the
time and place Of hearing said petition setting forth the
undersgneds Preorganation Plan for the stockholders
and creditors Of the Sunbmst Oil Refining Company
And whereas after said order setting thirty DAYS was
made it developed that sufficient time was not allowed
the Receiver TO enable him to answer all questions asked
by Stockholders and Creditors and all persons inter
ested in the Reorganization Plan and application was
made for the vacatng of said hearing and that the
same be continued to date thereafter to be fixed
and accordingly the 18th day Of June 1888 said
court made such order and continued said hearing to
q date hereafter to be fixed
You therefore notified that all persons interested
IN said Pre0rganiati0n Plan may comply Herewith BY
asking questions st any time until further notice and
that is the intention of the undersigned not to apply
for hearing upon said petition until he Is satisfied
that all interested parties have asked the desired cues
lions.
Dated this nth day Of judy, 1888
J. e. HAMILTON
AS Receiver OF the Sunburst Oil
Refining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Comments By Receiver

For the benefit in
In their mind following
1888 which directed all creditors
Stevenson Companies.
10
How much Is the sunburst OH Refining Company
ceyer without funds OF other
and operate the property
A. OF value For the that under conditions
obligations It viii for
all Stockholders
tion Aemberf II what basls1
A.
Foundation Fund, VIII allowed
organization Membership their
appraise cid Credit
he Credit
setam
he subscribe that amount in cash for REORGANIZATION
old Credit Claim In REORGANIZATION Membership
In subscription Blank ana aran H.
cBRuFIEs rHAT--~-------------------
has paid in CASH -
appraised Of OLD CREDIT INTER
he sha aud nubser
be
Of value Within Six Months
anoen psia ~
wihin A saa ss MsstAA rig sas ne sessss e Doznnn
cATNN 81 Ms PLAN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

the veins Of the King Group OF
claims, which contain gold ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Seven Suggested for
Land Department Job

At least seven candidates for state
land commissioner will be considered
at a meeting Saturday OF the
BOARD OF university and school lands
which plans to choose q successor to
Ludwig Peterson. who resigned to be-
come manager Of the state mill and
elevator.
Since its last meeting three new
applicants have entered the field for
the position. They are Representative
Herbert SWEET Of Kidder county, d. J.
seakey Of Williston. and L. J. Wehe,
Bismarck attorney. Previously the
names of Sidney Papke. Grand Forks:
Thomas Devaney. Langdon: r. A.
kinzer, Valley City. and Theodore
Martell. Carson. were brought before
the board IS candidates.
Members Of the board are Attorney
General P. Q. Satire, Secretary Of
State Robert Byrne. superintendent
IT Public Instruction A. =. Thompson,
State Auditor Berta Baker. and Gov
rrnor william LANCER. chairman.
A meeting had been called for
Thursday but was postponed to Sat
urday ct the request Of Governor
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
WlSHEK WOMAN, ST,
dies IN BISMARCK
Mrs. Jacob F. Hochhalter Had
Lived in M'Intosh County
a. Years

Mrs. Jacob F. Hochhalter, 57-year-
old farm woman living II miles
southwest OF Wishek who had resid-
ed In Mcintosh county for II years.
died in local hospital at $40 o'clock
Thursday morning.
She had been In the hospital since
Nov. 20.
Her death was caused by blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Hochhalter. who was Miss
Carolina Vilhauer before her mar
riage, was born at Tyndall, 8. D..
March 20. 1876. the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Vilhauer.
She lived at Tyndall until she was
married to Mr.. Hochhalter ct Ashley
March 10, 1892. Since that time she
had lived near Wishek.
Besides her husband she leaves five
sons and seven daughters. Sons are
Henry, Emmanuel and Leopold Hoch-
halter, all living near Wishek. and FL
win and Calvin Hochhalter, living at
home. Daughters are Mrs. Eva Weist
Of Pollock, s. D.: Mrs. Magdalena
Referring Of Wishek: Mrs. Margareta
Weist of iceland; Mrs. Alvina Dock
ter Of Ventura; Mrs. Mary Hochhalt-
er Of Wishek and the Misses Gath
arina and Lea Hochhalter. living ut
home.
Funeral services viii be conducted
ct 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Reformed church, II miles SOUTH
west Of Wishek, with Rev. Mr.. Kinth.
en- officiating. The body viii be bur-
led IN . nearby cemetery. Neighbors
Of the Hochhalters will be pallbearers.
The body was to be taken to Wis
HEX Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
One Dead, Six Held
In Wisconsin HOldup

Kenosha, WIS.,, Nov. 23.-(R-A IT.
year -old widow and five other persons.
one . girl Of the same age. seized
when officers shot and killed the for
lner's husband Of an hour, were
charged by Kenosha county authors
ties Thursday with series Of robber-
les and holdups.
All were captured Wednesday night
after officers surprised them Ut .
filling station and Walter Bergman.
Al. West Allis, WIS.,, the bridegroom,
was slain after he shot and wounded
Paul Cheney, 81. the filling station
attendant.
Later Sheriff Clarence Erickson
said some Of those in custody had
confessed to an unsuccessful attempt
to rob . bank at Manchester, Iowa,
and to at least seven thefts, rohberies
and btrglaries in WisconAn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
WORK COMMISSION
HAS FULL |; AUTHORITY H
UNDER new SET-UP
indicates Governors Offer
Lacked Authority But
Will Be Considered
(By The Associated Press

North Dakota communities PLAN
ming park projects to absorb local un-
employed In response to offers by
Governor William LANCER to arrange
tor putting the men to work must OBJ
tain the approval Of the state civil
works commission, according to Of
ficialS Of the commission.
They declared they are willing to
make the park projects q part OF the
civil works program In North Dakota,
but that the same procedure will be
followed as in the other projects pro-
Losed In connection with civil works.
Municipalities which acted on the
governors suggestion must submit
their plans to the local civil works
committee. which in turn must for
ward them to the state group for IL
nal approval.
Officials of the state civil works
commission said the governor acted
after receiving word from the federal
officials that funds would be avail
able for work on parks, or creation Of
new ones. and that the governors wire
to various communities has stirred up
interest In such projects.
They pointed out, however, that
federal regulations provide that civil
work officials in the state are direct
" responsible to the federal govern
ment, and that no other groups aside
from the state and county.relief adj
.ninistrations, have any authority
ever civil works projects in the state.
Governor LANCER was to be present
at the meeting Of county relief ad-
illustrators here Wednesday, but
was unable to get here In time from
Omaha where he went to address the
National Farmers Union convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Lelnke Is Sarcastic
At Adjustment Plan

Washington, Nov. 23.-RGThe ag-
ricultural adjustment administfation's
program for control OF hos produc-
ton Was characterized by Represen.
tative william .Lemke Of North Da-
kota, In . statement released We'd
ne:day. as On attempt to 'out-sanger
Mrs. Sanger" BY teaching birth-con-
troll to hogs which escape having
their threats cut"
While attacking many policies Of
the Roosevelt administration. Lemke.
nevertheless, expressed confidence Ia
the president and predicted that,
through his efforts and those Of the
coming congress. the alleged wrongs
would be rishted.
I'VE have confidence Ia the presi-
dent" he said. I'VE know that he
will be With congress Ii saving this
nation Iron flnanciA oollapoe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
Russ Envoy Pleased
With Accomplishment

Washington, Nov. 23.-(R)-Maxim
Litvinoff heads for Moscow Thurs.
day with personal tidings OF Americas
new friendship for the Soviet union.
To Joseph Stain, Russia's political
ruler. he carries new interpretations
Of this governments attitude on
tangled world affairs. gained in int
mate talks with President Roosevelt
which preceded recognition.
Behind. the Soviet commissar leaves
. path paved In amity which points
toward mutual trade benefits and y
speedy solution Of RUSSO American
debts and claims.
In his own words. Russia's foreign
minister goes very well satbfied'
with the visit which, beginning Mo-
vember I, re-established normal r.
lstions after : l6-year rap and heoke
ground FOR IN understanding -
500. 900 900 to 4eo0.Oo0, 900 OF Auaeri-
can debts and private claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-23
COOPERATION IS KEY
FOR RECOVERY, SAYS
EMPLOYMENT CHIEF
J. c. Taylor Declares Reem.
ployment Agencies of
Highest Importance

A plea for whole-hearted coopera-
tion with President Roosevelt In his
latest assault upon depression-the
civil works programmes made by
James G. Taylor. North Dakota reem-
ployment director, In q talk before
the statewide conference of relief
administrators here Wednesday.
In these trying times we have
been often confused by the babble OF
many voices" Taylor said. "Reme-
dies for our depressed economic con-
dition are being freely and vocifer-
ously voiced by politicians and leaders
Of various organizations. Progress to-
ward a solution Of our economic diff
ficulties has undoubtedly been retard-
ed by failure on the part OF many to
cooperate intellectually with our
president. We should all realize that
this Is no time for futile criticism.
Whole hearted cooperation by every
one, regardless Of political, economic,
religious or other creed, Is the crying
need Of the hour"
President Roosevelt himself has
suggested that the fight on depres-
sion Is "a process Of trial and error, =
Taylor said.
Work Relief So Far
Up to the present time. he said. re-
lief has been furnished, as far as the
unemployed In this state are concern
ed. through subsistence and so-called
work relief provided by the emergency
relief commission operating under
the guidance of Supreme Court Jus
tice A. M. Christianson.
Now so-called work relief will no
longer be part Of the federal pro-
gram" he said. Instead the unem-
ployed in every community are to be
given an opportunity to work, not for
an order on the local grocer, or butch
er, or coal dealer, but for cash
wage"
1T is thus the plain purpose Of the
federal government to create pur-
chasing power Immediately in every
community as final assault upon the
forces of depression he said. Should
this plan fail to furnish the required
impetus to business by increasing
consumption through an increased
purchasing power, other resources
Continued on Page Two)