davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

On July 70 some farmers went
to Poplar to demons. rate against
the tOreclosing and robbiLg OF a
fellow tarmer and some shid at
home: Some didn't know about
the sale and some were too busy
to go Or thought that they were.
Many stacks of hay pere put up
on that day Ind many acres were
cut. But the farmers who spent
the day at Poplar put in day of
work far more important and
valuable than all the acres and the
stacks of hay amounted 10.
1t one waits until he can't find
anything else to do. until he can't
find an excuse for staying at home
them he will never attend q sale or
demonstrate against the foreclos-
ure and robbery of neighbor, and
forced sales will not be stopped
until he himself is eventually sold
out. The farmer VINO is too, busy
to attend II demonstration against
forced sale is usually one who
Is not Interested in protecting his
nelghbor from robbery, one who
does not understand that the in
jury of his nIeighbor is an injury
to himself. one who is only inter
ested in stopping a forced sale
when he is IA victim of that sale,
or he is one who just lacks the
nerve to back up his sympathies
with action; sometimes of course
such a one is a farmer who just
does not understand the power of
public opinion backed up by mass
action. The thing every red
FLOODED farmer should do who is
interested in stopping for all times
forced sales. foreclosures, and
evictions is to drop everything and
attend the sale. A day like the
one at Poplar is worth to all the
farmers. much, very much more
thEn the day could possibly be
worth spent at home.
When the next call comes. Just
drop everything and go. A DAYS
harvesting or threshing is as moth
ing compared with what YOU can
accomplish for others and for your
self by making solidarity with
your neighbor in putting on a
demonstration like the one at Pop
lar.
The Poplar demonstration taught
US a lot.
1t was directed by the local
Holiday committee, as fine a
bunch as could be picked In that
locality. When it finally came to
gong thru with the sale they went
thru it in an orderly and deter
mined manner, making the day a
historical one In the struggle of
the farmers against forced sales
IN the west.
But. the whole thing came dog
gone near being a fizzle and COM
plete flop. The person who really
saved the day was the collector,
1y being a stubborn ass and a
fool. The stubborm part was
gently taken out of him before
the day WIS done, so all that is
LETT OF him now is the fool.
1t takes a little time for the
Farmers to develop their own lead
ership; to learn how to handle
sale. 1t takes some experience.
Inc leaders Iat Poplar were good
men. brave men. The committee
made It's mistake when It started
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
UFL PICNIC AUGUST 20

There will be picnic at the
Ingvald EspeBand farm two miles
north and one half mile west OF
McElroy, Sunday, Aug. 20. A
program with speeches will be
held after lunch. Details will be
announced next week. The picnic
is sponsored by the Comertown
and Westby-McElroy locals of the
UFL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
Local Brevities

Frank Rooster, Outlook banker.
was in Plentywood Tuesday.
Bernhard Nielsen of Reserve
was in town Wednesday.
john Ladd. Outlook, was in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIT Mole of Doc
lev were in town Wednesday.
Niels Sorensen, farmer east OF
Medicine Lake called here Wednes-
day.
Fred Radons, VIM Wiss and
wife were transacting business in
the city Tuesday.
-OO-
Niels Sundsted and family of
the Antelope country visited in
PlentywOod Thursday.
Emerson Stay, who is farming
ON the reservation spent part of
Thursday in town.
90
Martin Homme and o. A. Doe
of Outlook transacted business in
PlentyWood Thursday.
Oh
K. o. Carlson, former Plenty
wood resident but now of Billings
was in town Tuesday.
S. Hoppins of the Wolf Greek
country was transacting business
in town Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Hall are
back from their vacation in the
western part of the state.
Knud Spaabeck of Dagmar was
lat the hospital Wednesday where
his wife is a patient.
-00--
VIM. QUitmeyer, farmer from
the reservation was a business
caller here Wednesday.
Laurits Beigh returned to his
home in Plentywood after spend
ing two weeks on business in
Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter, Jack Bennett and son
Sid returned Modnay from IA va
cation spent in Minneapolis.
See the Art Galleries in Mime
apolis. Beaufort Hotel 112 Sd
Street South, opposite Federal
Building Minneapolis 75c, 81, $1.5O
day. Parking next door.
Word has been received that E.
Thursday at Devils Lake, N. d.
last Friday. Mr.. Lang is a for
mer resident of Plentywood and a
brother of Ray Lang.
Miss Mable Kent, daughter of
Mrs. C. E. Stahlberg left for
Brooklyn. N. Y. to enter a nurses
trairing hosriHal. She win visit
in Cedar Falls. Iowa, for a few
weeks before going to New York
She formerly resided in Cedar
Falls. She win be near her sister
Bernice. who is y trained nurse IN
Brooklyn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

L. P. Stampe. a farmer Of the
Daomar countrv now living near
Remora. s. D. ,ond Geo. Bru~s of
Wentworth. s. d. visited here on
Thu~sdav. Thew ranort had crop
conditions in Dakota
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04
HOUSE OF WADELL

,Uon,lnu.u Ilv.4 Daac OAcJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

Word has been received that E..
Thursday at Devils Lake, N. d.
last Friday. Mr.. Lang is a for
mer resident of Plentywood and a
brother of Ray Lang.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-08-04

See the Art Galleries in Mime
apolis. Beaufort Hotel 112 Sd
Street South, opposite Federal
Building Minneapolis 75c, 81, $1.5O
day. Parking next door.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
SINGLE MEN SCORE TRIUMPH OVER
 MARRIED M EN

It was great day for the single
 men Sunday afternoon as they easily walked off with the after noon's baseball game from the To- cal married mems team by the score of 36 to 8. The Single Men held the Married Men scoreless for several of the first innings while they piled up a comfortable lead. They then relaxed somewhat and changed their lineup and as a re- suit the Married Men took new heart in the game and scored eight runs before the, game was over.
 The game was the first game to be played on the recently construct ed Lagoon baseball diamond. This diamond should do much to restore the baseball spirit in Seward as everyone who played on it praised it. Fred Keilcheski was manager of the Married Mems team and Ed win Sandbeck managed the Single Men. Sol Uric umpired the game
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Matt Jakela, of the gas boat Pointed, came to Seward on the SS. Starr last night and entered the hospital to be under Dr. A. D. HaverStock'S care.
 
 Hans Ryning, sailor from the SS. Yukon, who was injured while un- loading freight and was brought to the Hospital, sustained no frac- ures but is badly bruised about the knees and leg.
 t ~
 William Jacks, who entered the Seward General Hospital on July IS, from Chignik, where he worked for the Alaska Packers, passed away July 29th at 12:15 pm Death was caused from an abscess on the brain.
 Ed St. Claire, of Good News Bay, was dismissed from the Seward General Hospital last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

and also handled the base umpir- ing.
 The game was much in the na- ture of a practice game for local baseball scouts to put their thumbs on players who will oppose the Navy teams when they play here Wednesday and Thursday. It is not known what the basis of sell ection will be but it is thought that a team, representing Seward, will be picked from the available,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

Capt. John Tollbom, master of the vessel Einar Bayer, which re- gently took a consignment of cargo up to the Kuskokwim river, is on his voyage down again, according to arrivals in Seward on the SS. Starr. It is not known whether Tollbom intends to stop in at Sew ard on his trip to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

A good sized crowd attended the Fuller Brush Orchestra Dance Sat- urday in the Dreamland Hall and a great time was enjoyed by all.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

L. V. Ray left for Moose Pass yesterday. Son Lee preceded him, having gone out Sunday by way of the Seward-Kenai Lake highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

MT. and Mrs. Francis Groth, who have spent several weeks at Homer, opposite Seldovia, returned to Sew ard on the SS. Starr last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR SALE-Piano; good condition; very cheap. Call Madison 131. LOST-Saturday between the dock and town gold Elgin wrist watch with initials W. E. w. on back. Finder please return to A. s. s. Co.,, office. Reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

material on both the Single Men and Married Mems teams.
 No homeruns were hit during the game.
 . D. E. Valade, playing for the Mar ried Men sprained his ankle quite badly when he attempted to maneu- yer out of a 'hot-box" between second and third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
DR.: Henry Van Dyke, 81, Educator
and Philosopher, Is Taken by Death

the Princeton theological seminary,
after previous years at the Poly
technic Institute Of Brooklyn.
His writings, already bringing him
fame, brought him the professorship
of English at Princeton in 1900, but
for a few years he remained in ac-
tive contact with the church.
In 1902, he was moderator Of the
general assembly of the Presnyter-
ian church.
The modernist fundamentals
controversy that arose in 1924
aroused, he thought, too much at
tention and distracted the religious
from the purpose Of their worship.
Accordingly, he resigned from the
Princeton Presbyterian church, al
though later he became reconciled
and returned.
In 1913, he was appointed United
States minister to he Netherlands
and during the war served as Wood
row Wilson's minister TO the Hague,
distinguishing himself in both posts.
He was made a commander of the
Legion Of Honor for his war work.
Returning TO America after the
war, he became president of the
National Institute of Arts and Let
tiers, a member of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters, and
an honorary fellow of the Royal
Society of Literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
DENY PURCHASE OF
CAR FOR GOVERNOR
MCNutt Using Old Machine,
Road Chief SAYS.

Denial that the state highway
commission had purchased a new
$4,000 automobile for use of Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt was issued
from the statehouse today by Chair
man James D. Adams.
The highway commission is re-
CURED by law to provide the Gov
ernor with an automobile James
D. Adams, chairman of the commits
sion, said, but we have not pur-
chased a car for him During the
last administration, Alfred Hogston,
state fire marshal, purchased for
his use an eight-cylinder sedan
This car was used by Hogston until
his services were dispensed with.
This car came into possession of
the highway commission when the
recent reorganization of state de-
partments was under way, and it is
this automobile which now is being
used by the Governor. There is not
the slightest truth in the story we
purchased new, luxurious car for
McNutt."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
CONVICTION OF
Mann UPHELD
Freed of Lottery Operation
Count; Appeal Fails on
Conspiracy Charge.

By HitCd Press
NEW YORK, April 1O.-The
United States circuit court Of APP
peals today reversed the conviction
of Conrad H. Mann, Of Kansas City,
one one count charging him with
conducting an illegal lottery, but
upheld second count, charging
conspiracy to violate interstate COM
merce laws.
Frank E. Herring of South Bend,
Ind, and Bernard c. Mcclure. of
New York, co-defendants in the So
called Eagles" lottery case, were
included with Mann in the circuit
courts decision.
The courts opinion was divided,
Presiding Justice Martin T. Man
ton holding that because the verdict
against the defendants was re-
Versed in the first count, the second
count also should iall.
The first count charged Mann and
his two cO-defendants With sending
lottery tickets" in violation of inter
state laws.
The second count merely charged
conspiracy to send lottery tickets
across state lines, in violation of the
law.
The majority opinion, signed by
Justices A. H. Hand and Harrie B.
Chase, ruled out the first count on
the ground that proof was lacking
to the charge that the defendants
caused one George Finn, of Middle
town, Ny. to receive book of So
tickets shipped to him from the
state of Pennsylvania.
AS this was a matter of sub
stance and not of form, the opinion
read, the verdict could not cure the
defect, and the first count must be
held bad as to all of the defendants.
There is no such disability as to the
second count charging conspiracy.
The verdict was general and will
stand since one count is good
Attorneys for Mann and Herring
announced they would appeal to the
supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

The program, which will be
sponsored by Senator George
Norris, and others, would pro-
mote an extensive scheme for
refOreStatiOn, flood control,
prevention of soil erosion.
abandonment Of unproductive
farm lands, and the distribu-
ton and diversification of in
dustry.
supporters Of the program believe
1t could be financed at the start by
about $50 100000 to be obtained from
unexpected treasury balances. The
remainder would be drawn from
bond issue.
The Tennessee development
scheme is one of the outstanding
ones in Mr.. Roosevelt's broad pro-
gram for a return of good times.
In recommending it to congress,
ne is carrying out the pledge that
he made to the people of the south
a few months ago when he visited
the Muscle Shoals plant.
Concerning the power develop
ment embraced in the Muscle
Shoals set-up, he added that 1T
leads logically to national planning
for complete watershed involv-
ing many states and the future lives
and welfare of millions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
FRANCE TO PAY,
HERRIOT TOLD
Former Premier Expected to
Tell Roosevelt Nation
viii Meet Debt.
BY RALPH HEINZEN,
United Press STAFF Corresnondant

PARIS, April 1O.-Strong hkeli-
hood that former Premier Edouard
Herriot would announce Frances
intention of meeting her defaulted
war debt payment Immediately upon
his arrival in Washington, to con-
fer with President Roosevelt, was
foreseen in authoritative quarters
today.
1t was understood that Herriot
telephoned Premier Edouard Dala-
der from Lyons, where he is putting
his affairs in order for his absence
and obtained the premiers pledge
to reintroduce the proposal to pay
in the chamber of deputies after
the Washington conversations.
Herriot felt it was essential that
he be able to tell Mr.. Roosevelt that
France intended to pay. His strong
advocacy Of payment brought about
the fall of his cabinet last De-
CelDeC.
The cabinet today formally ap-
proved Herriot's appointment.
The government has given Herriot
the widest latitude He may choose
the experts who will accompany
him and he also may make unaided
the decision whether he will journey
to America on the same liner that
carries Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald Of England.
1t was believed likely that he
would forsake MacDonald'S COM
pany and travel on a French ship
in Difference to public opinion. He
is expected to announce Tuesday
that he will sail on the lie De
France, April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
End Comes to Sage of
Princeton at His Home
in New Jersey.
BIZ Tnited Press

By JHited Press
PRINCETON, N. j., April 10-Dr
Henry Van Dyke, world famous edu-
Gator, author, philosopher and
clergyman, died today at his home
in Princeton, in his eighty first year
Revered as The Sage of Prince
tom DR.. Van Dyke enjoyed career
that brought him international
fame, professorships in foreign uni
verSities, and high acclaim in the
field of letters.
Death came peacefully, while he
was in bed.
He died in his sleep, according to
the family physician, who said that
for several weeks his strength had
been failing steadily A member of
the household entered his bedroom
at g. m. today and discovered he
was dying.
Mellow and urbane, DR.. Van
Dykes philosophy, repeated through
all his writings and lectures, was
that the world is getting better"
From his clustered retreat at Az
alon, his Princeton home, he had,
up to the last, sent out to the world
his messages Of cheer.
He was born on Nov. 10, 1852, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Troops on Advance

SYMMETRICAL, China, April 10.
japanese Manchu troops began
spirited advance inside the Great
Wall today, opening what was be-
lieved to be an extended drive to
purge the sector of Chinese defend
ers and extend the dominion of
Manchoukuo into China proper
At Changchun, capital city of
Manchoukuo, a spokesman for the
japanese Kwantung army intimated
a direct attack was contemplated.
1T is impossible to limit our
operations any longer along the line
of the Great Wall" he said "Ac-
cordingly, we have decided to punish
all the disturbing Chinese units"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
MORTGAGES HOME TO
PAY TAXES: ROBBED
PickpOcket Gets S467 in Office of
County Treasurer.

Just after having mortgaged his
home to pay taxes and other press
ing bills, Cyrus E. Hutton. So, of
1917 South Belmont avenue. was
robbed of $467 at noon today at the
county treasurer's office.
Hutton and Mrs. Hutton obtained
$500 this morning at the Ashland
Savings & Loan Association and.
after paying a few small bills, went
to the treasurer's office to paw his
taxes. Starting to leave, Hutton
damned the remainder of the cur
rency in $40, SO and S. denomina-
lions in his trousers pocket.
Some one, who police believe may
have been a confederate of the
pickpocket, dropped a handful Of
and, in the ensuing scran-
BILE to pick it up, Hutton was jostled
and his pocket picked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
NAILS SEEKING
VATICAN'S AID
Holy Alliance for War on
Communism Proposed
by Won Papen.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press staff Correspondent

ROME, April 10.-German Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, seek
ing papal approval of the Hitler
government, held the first of a
series of conferences at Vatican City
today with Cardinal Eugenio
Pacelli, papal secretary of state.
Won Papen sought to win support
of the Holy See for a combined
Nazi-church war on Communism.
He was accompanied by the charge
d'affaires of the German Vatican
City embassy.
Later today Won Papen planned
to confer with Premier Mussolini,
and Tuesday he will nave an aud
fence with the pope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Ruth Judd Near Breaking
POintas Life Fight Goes On

an who murdered her friend, Agnes
Ann LeIoi.
Matrons were ordered to increase
their vigilance to prevent any fur
Their suicide attempts following Mrs.
Judd's recent attempt to swallow
razor blade, and threats to sever
a vein in her arm with her teeth.
Mrs. Judd appeared nervous about
the outcome of her request for
new trial.
The entire jury which heard her
trial has been subpenaed by her at
torneys in an effort to place before
the court evidence of a purported
jury deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
M'NUTT LEAVES FOR
MILK CONFERENCE
Governors of Six States to Discuss
Problems at Farley.


With the beer business progress
ing, Governor Paul V. McNutt to-
day turned his attention to milk.
He is en- route to Chicago to be
present at the midwest milk confer
ence called by Governor Albert c..
Schmedeman of Wisconsin. Gov
errors of Illinois, Michigan, Mime
sofa and Iowa also will attend.
Purpose of the meeting it to boost
the milk producers prices to avoid
such milk strikes as have been
staged in Wisconsin.
McNutt expressed the view, be-
fore leaving today, that the matter
will be handled in the federal farm
bill now awaiting action in the
United States senate. This bill would
give the secretary of agriculture
power to curb production in an eff
fort to increase prices
Two large distributors of milk and
milk products are reported to be
in control of prices throughout the
middle west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Race Hatred Jury Plea
Brings Death Penalty in
ScOttsbOrO Attack Verdict
No Note of Hoax Story by
One White Girl Victim
Is Taken.
BY MARY HEATON WORSE
Times Special Writer

DECATUR, Ala, April 10.-Sen-
tence of the death penalty for Hey
wood Patterson, one OF the so-called
Scotsboro boys accused of assault
ing Victoria Price, did not come as
a surprise to any one who observed
closely the jury's response to race
prejudice of Solicitor Wade Wright,
one of the state attorneys.
The jury of white men listened
to white woman say she was as
saulted by a black man and they
were moved by no further testi-
mony.
Not even when the other girl,
Ruby Bates, appeared in court and
swore that she had lied in her
previous testimony
Not even the testimony of the
doctor.
Not the movation of the story,
that of revenge and self-protection
as exposed by Samuel S. Leibowitz,
attorney for the defense, could
reach the ears of the jury.
Charges Buying" Witness
A white woman had accused a
black man and he already was con-
demned.
The jury listened as impressive as
they were attentive until the sum-
nation of Wade Wright. He is a
big, heavy man, dark and f1orid, and
he made a speech which appealed
to every race and sectional preju-
dice of the audience and the jury.
mo Alabama jury will believe a
witness bought with Jew money
from New York." he shouted. NO,
they WON'T"
mol" people murmured in the
audience.
Wade Wright grew purple in the
face. He bent toward the jury.
They leaned toward him. He spoke
their language. He was saying what
they wanted to hear.
Sway to Lawyers Words
The court room sWayed to his
words There was rapport be-
tween him and the jury. There was
between them a dark understand
ing of blood.
He wanted to burn the black boy
sitting there, and their desires and
hatred flowed together while he,
sweat running down his face,
shouted his condemnation of the
defendant, of the witnesses for the
defense, of the northern lawyers
and especially Of Joseph Brodsky Of
the International Labor Defense.
He openly accused Brodsky of
Turn to Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Calls for Creation of Authority to
Garry Out Titanic Program to
Develop South.
MUSCLE SHOALS CENTRAL LINK
President Ful6lls His Pledge Made
Few Months Ago After Visit Made
to Gigantic Power Project.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-President Roosevelt in =
special message congress today called for the creation of
Tennessee valley authority carry titanic program
for industrial and economic development of the SOUTH in
Guiding Muscle Shoals
The President wrote that this authority should be
clothed with the necessary to carry these plans into
effect.
Its duty should be the rehabilitation of the Muscle
Shoals development and the coordination of it with the
wider plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
ACT ON TEXT BOOKS
First Move of Education Board Is 10
Ask For Bids.

First action of the new state board
of education was to take on their
most important businesS-that of
deciding what text books will be
used in high schools for the next
five years.
Advertisements for school book
companies to submit bids on all
high school texts to the new board
at 10 a. m, April %, we're prepared
today by George c. Cole. superin-
tendent Of public instruction. upon
orders from the board.
Elementary books were selected
two years ago.