davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

farm. For some months,
and possibly for period of years,
Claude Neal and Lola Cannidy had
been having intimate relations
with each other. The nature of
their relationship was common
knowledge In the Negro communi-
ty Some of his friends had advis-
ed him of the danger OF the rela-
tionship and had asked him not to
continue II. Miss Cannidy, 1t seems,
desired to break the relationship
existing between herself and Neal
and that the fatal meeting was pre-
arranged for the purpose of arriv-
ing ait some understanding. At the
meeting in the woods Miss Cannidy
told Neal that she did not want
him to speak to her again and that
IL he did so that she would tell the
white men In the community on
him. (Should Miss Cannidy have
told on him" It would have meant
certain death.) When she told Neal
that she wanted to quit" and fur
ther threatened TO "tell on him" he
"got mad and killed her" Neal lat
err told a friend what had happen
ed Neal is reported to have told
the friend when she said sn.
didn't want me to speak to her
and then told me that she'd tell the
white men on me. just got mad
and killed her"
Mob Chased Him s10 Miles
Neal was arrested for the MUIR
der on October 10 and a "confes-
sion" was said to have been wruhs
from him during private question
ing" in a clump Of woods Sheriff
w. r. Chambliss, aware OF the
iv,chfng snirft ordered Neal taken
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Citizens E n d orse
Candidacy OF
Minister
DR.. Owen Heads
The Committee

A committee to sponsor the can
didacy of Rev. William II. Peck,
pastor Of Greater Bethel A. M z.
Church for the Tuskegee presiden-
cy, has been formed in Detroit to
present DR.. Peck as the successor
to DR.. Robert r. Motion. who re-
Gently announced his resignation.
DR.. S II. c. owen has been
selected general chairman OF the
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
NOTICE.

An subscribers, advertisers'
ana others ewing the Tribune
independent money are here, .rr
!, warned not 20 pay AM
representative Of The Tribune
Independent unless said l,.s repre-. %
sentative shows authcf's ~ ~
letter bearing the seal ie o. the
Midwest publishing Company
ssd signed BY Aaron U.
TeodIe. General Manager. mn
The TrIsune-Independent VIM
not Ne responsible Tor any
money paid otherwise
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

surrender her flat.
Judge Thomas A Green. the Lea
que assert last Tuesday ordered
Miss Williams to move out Of her
own apartment
The international Labor Defense
has employed Atty. Den Myers to
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
DR.. PECK FAVORED FOR TUSKEGEE E
DIR. SCIPIO MURPHY CETSPOST
AT THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

DR.. Scipio G. Murphy one Of De-
troit's progressive young physi-
clans. is receiving congratulations
this week on his recent appoint
ment to the Pediatrics Department
at the Michigan .Children's Hospi-
tai in this city, after his two years
service as staff physician at this
institution.
Fine Record
The Children Hospital is rated
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Owing o the Thanksgiving holi-
day on Thursday OF next week. IL
will be necessary for all news
items for that issue to be In the
office not later than Monday. p.
M, Nov. 26. Please cooperate.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24
Detroiters Not Hurt
In Auto Smash

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Glenn. 2640
McDougall. and Mrs. G. Boykin,
2907 Elmwood, escaped injury Sun
day. November Is at $3.50 p. m.
when the car In which they were
riding left the highway and over
turned fifteen miles this side OF
Ypsilanti, Michigan.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-11-24

committee; l. c. Blount, vice chair
man; Carlton w. Gaines. secre-
tary; Walter w. Delsarte. assistant
secretary; Alonzo ID. Mallory,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
BUDD DISPUTE
Settled; Men Are Pledged

Washington.-A full settlement of
the long labor fight at the E. G. Budd
Manufacturing plant in Philadelphia
was announced by General Hugh S.
Johnson, recovery administrator, fol-
lowing a series of conferences be-
tween E. G. Budd, president of the
company, and representatives of the
men.
The company has agreed to re-em-
ploy as many as possible of the 500
workmen who went out on strike and
were not rehired. 1t also has agreed
to undertake Cleanup" campaign
at the plant to give additional en-
ployment.
Hereafter employees at the Budd
plant, the management agreed, will
be laid off and rehired in accordance
with the terms Of the presidents au-
tomobile strike settlement agreement.
Under this plan human needs of mar
ried men with families will be consid-
cred first in choosing those to lay off
and those to rehire, and skill and eff
ficiency second. The percentage laid
off or hired is to be distributed equal
| ly between union and non-union
groups, except when the human factor
prevents.
"The strikers are satisfied with the
settlement" General johnson said,
"and will call the strike off,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
STRIKE AGAINST
Low PAY

Lynn, Mass.-Charging that they
were forced to work under sweatship
conditions as deplorable as any that
prevailed prior to the NRA, the $50
unorganized young women employees
of the National Stay Co. went on
strike.
The strike was precipitated by
reduction from cents per yard to
8 cents per yard in the piecework
scale paid for braidings used on SAN
dals. Frank Packer, plant manager,
said he was forced to cut prices "to
meet New York competition.
The New England Regional Labor
Board had before it the following
complaints filed by employees: That
they were worked from 7:30 a. m. un-
til p. m. daily without time off; that
the fastest worker in the plant aver
aged only $14 weekly; that the aver
age wage was $6 to 81 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

command TonrQ-
sents common practice of business.
Why are they trying to do away
with these time-honored customs?
Most of these business minds" are
innocent of what they are about.
How should they know that they
are destroying an ancient order?
Every rule Of fair practice is a lever
under the old corners.
They are demolishing the struc-
ture of rugged individualism.
1t is no happenstance--
That they are hunting Dillinger in
the Middle West.
While insult is lodging about the
Mediterranean!
Capone is in Atlanta
Wondering why his banker friend
could get away with 80 million.
Machado is fugitive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

Men live along, in the midst Of
change.
Adapting their modes Of life from
time to time
Accepting unconsciously modifica-
tions of environment.
Until new social structures have
arisen upon old foundations.
Their minds began functioning
amid another set Of facts,
Established courses of thought con-
troll their conscious actions.
They fail to sense the change of
scenery and movement.
Apply this to the master minds of
industry today:
Who are trying to find their way
about
When all the old sign-boards have
been moved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
THE SAVERS PART IN RECOVERY
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Alternate 1s
m and Saturdays M Labor S Temple % Edward % Burgess @ s @ No s
% sndsnd4h
Bshssaa % n @ --
Labor Temple n
Electrical T Temple
a nnes ] sss Auto A M.a Local r s Ave
Ms Mn ssa Na May smas % wednesdays psn % 1899 Pleasant
. --- 1 M
IN
Thursday s Temp
Sas
se s cary ssssa ns a s s 7s W : ss No Iva s 4 s % = as AVE.
% s, 10, AND ns sas Moose Hall a za,
Ss m No 1856 s 1a ]
% %
% ono
Mel Mcintosh M 1913 Sherman Ave-
Musicians @ % NJ Tin Workers No. Sunday s zT "' z.R Arthur Dsef o 's sssas @
+ C. sT@dna @ Brs@s % Shop "
Printing! Printing % @
% No 1s % M Matthew'S ss 1884 nsi S n, As
1'ss xsss @ e 's s9 ss j. Bldg
Ferguson Fergus a@ H.sasAsu M M px Co.
sa 5 s Anderson @ 1926 Broad
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS Wggns Collected oo-z
hden Conference Bardca' resigned o' THOUSAND
These hdt5dauus
M ssss Workers J Calvin 6 l $ y Bowers = R asn
e as M ~' % as ss sss1 tM Up March 1888
Painter. remain when these .,
Taa Psssa n Rss ss snes q East landmarks
oe eveamna 49, ooo Will there to
BUSINESS AGENTS 1bss will b -. uss. -. .
Painters Aw wato of nanna life
Movie Movie Operator" Ben s The most important
Electrical cunmina St. Hamilton.
q They talk about the @gat
Evidently they think away Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

Q.-Have diamond workers q
union?
A.-Yes. 1t is the Diamond Work
ers' Protective Union Of America.
The trade jurisdiction is diamond pol
ishing, cutting and setting.
Q.-What was the first BARRIERS
union?
A union of BARRIERS was form
ed in 1873, known as the BARRIERS
Protective Union, with headquarters
in Philadelphia. It was short-lived
but was succeeded by a number of
local unions, some of which were un-
der the Knights of Labor. These local
unions in 1887 formed the present
Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union of North America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

But Virgins collected 100 thousand
after he resigned.
These were rugged individua1;s+s, /,
Their system was typical-normal
accepted
Up to March q, 1888.
What will remain when these old
landmarks are cleared away?
Will there be anything left to do
business with?
Dyes!
There will be the whole, great, CO.
operating body of national life.
The most important things will
still be here.
The industrial armies will march
again
AS soon as enough of these bar
rlers are smashed.
If too many of them remain
The marching armies will have to
be halted again
Until there is more house-cleaning
Until there is HRDLU RDLU RR
More demolition
More room
Less Of old debris!
Newer conceptions of "fair" COM
petition!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Cleveland Printers
Get Increase

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS)-John E.
Miller, president of the Cleveland
Typographical Union, has announced
an agreement raising wages 10 per
cent and reducing the work week from
40 to 36 hours for TOO members Of
the union employed in commercial and
job printing shops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Read the Press.
Paint +
R22Sg8i

When your head S
aches; when Neu- W
ralgia tortures you:
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
MIR. Smith Is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and 1phen /
get a dull heavy feeling in my
head, l take a Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,"
DR. MILES
-ANTI-RAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
LANCASTER CWA WORKERS
WIN WAGE BOOST STRIKE

Lancaster, Pa.-Over 1900 civil
works administration strikers voted
to return to work when their demand
for vhe restoration Of 10-cents-an-
hour pay cut was granted. The men
resumed work at SO cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

They talk about the "geat system
Of society which has been built up"
Evidently they think of themselves
as having built it.
Still thinking they are the controll-
ing factors
Not sensing the unfolding of the
great body of economic life,
The coordination of which is today
the prime requisite of continued ex-
istence.
They sit down, perforce, to the
task of compiling "code"--
A code in which "fair competition"
shall be embodied.
They write a series of "don'ts"-
Trying to clear away the rubbish
heaps which obstruct-
Getting rid of the impediments Of
coordination
Every "don't" stands for former
habit of mind
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
A. c. NJ. Men Visit
Libby Mine Property

Jack Mccarthy and Fred Hart OIL
Kalispell, accompanied by two engi-
neers of the A. c. M. company Of
Butte, were in Libby Monday on their
way to the Silver Cable property in
the Silver Butte district south of Libby
The A. c. M. engineers were going to
examine the property. One of them was
Alan Mcdonald but the others name
was not available.
Hart stated while here that he Sc
cured lot of samples from the prop
erty last spring and sent them to the
A. c. M. company with the result that
the company is.interested enough to
send in its engineers. Hart says that
under present metal prices the values
in the Silver Cable ore will amply
justify operations.
The Silver Cable was owned and de-
veloped number of years ago by
Johnny Hart, pioneer mining man of
this district. 1t is said considerable
development in the way Of tunnels was
done in the early days and mill was
built on the property but was never
operated, according to report. The ore
carries silver, lead and gold
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23

calling the meeting for last Thursday,
A number of committeeman gathered IN
response to the call and considerable
fireworks developed, so it is said. But
out Of the smoke of battle there
emerged new set Of officers, A. A.
Brooks Of Troy being elected chairman;
Mrs Timothy Miller Of Libby vice
chairman; James Mahoney, Libby, sec
retary- treasurer, A. r. Gibson, Libby,
state committeeman and Mrs. Orabelle
jackson of Troy, state committee
woman
The discussion at this meeting grew
lively at times. In opposition TO the
second meeting some maintained the
first meeting was wholly legal, that the
officers had been legally elected and
that the second meeting was the Illegal
one. II is said number OF the COM
mitteemen got tired Of the affair and
left.
Thus IL is that the Democratic Coun-
ty Central committee Of Lincoln coun-
| ty has two sets Of officers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
FOUR MEN BURNED
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE

FORTINE, Aug. PA large number
Of men have been rushed into the
Grave creek country this week to try
and head off big fire which Is burn
ing close to the line on the Canadian
side.
On Monday four men were brought
down badly burned and taken to Eu-
reka for treatment. On Tuesday they
were taken to the Kalispell hospital.
Later advices are to the effect that
the fire has crossed the line md Ii
nearing the Sons of Rest cabin al
Mountain meadow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
And
Troy Plan
Joint Picnic
Will Celebrate Removal OF
Dangerous Section of
Highway.
BIG PROGRAM
| ON SEPTEMBER 9

To celebrate the final reaching of
an objective after several years OF
persistent endeavor, the two cities of
Libby and Troy will sponsor a big
picnic celebration on Sunday afternoon,
September 9. The objective reached is
the final opening of a standardized
highway that removes all the high and
dangerous road between the two cities.
The accomplishing of this long desired
improvement is justly considered
worthy of celebration and the COM
mercial clubs of the two places are
uniting in sponsoring such an event.
Troy Men Here.
Ralph Akin and Harry Ford of the
Troy organization were in Libby Mon
day evening and met with the highway
committee of the Libby Commercial
club to start the ball rolling 1t was
decided to send invitations to the COM
mercial clubs of Boomers Ferry, En-
reka, Whitefish and Kalispell asking
them to join in this happy celebration.
Invitations are also being mailed to
the state highway commission, the
bureau Of public roads and the for
est service asking them to have repre-
sentatives present. A special invitation
is being extended to T. j. Jefferson and
Glen Smith Of the Missoula forest Of
flee in recognition of the good work
done in behalf of this highway by these
men when they were forest supervisors
rs - tt@k,y Arntknv ry,crfr1 in
vitation is being extended to 5. M.
Logan OF Kalispell who has always
been consistent worker for the OPEN
ing of this highway. w. M. Cady OF
Standpoint, Ida, one-time Libby citizen
and state representative, is also on the
list for an invitation as he was always
an energetic highway worker and ac-
complished much when In the legisla-
ture..
Other prsminent men will be asked
to attend. From the list there will later
be worked out a program of addresses
suitable to the occasion
Big Picnic Lunch.
It is planned to have the days ex-
ercises start with big picnic lunch
at 2 o'clock. Coffee will be furnished
by the Troy and Libby commercial
clubs but those attending are asked to
bring other items of the menu, IN the
form of basket lunch. The program
will follow the lunch. The site has not
vet been chosen but will be announced
later. II will be somewhere along the
new project now nearing completion.
Open to Everyone.
The men sponsoring the picnic have
asked that it be announced that the
picnic is to celebrate accomplishing an
objective that Is benefit to the entire
community and is therefore open to
everyone in the district. 1t is hoped that
there will be an unusually large at
tendance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
Libby School
Opens Doors
September 4
Superintendent Wood Gives
Needed Data For Those
Enrolling.

In line with their established policy,
the Board OF Trustees announce the
opening of school for the first week in
September. The faculty will attend an
organization meeting Monday afternoon
and school will be in session all day
Tuesday. Previous experience proves
that the different departments can be
gotten into working order SO that texts
can be given out, lessons assigned and
preparation for the next day made in
such way that the first day is full
one and the school runs until the
whistle blows"
Many new faces will appear among
the faculty members and some changes
are to be found in the schedules. At the
urgent request of patrons, the Board
has re-instated manual training and
home economics which had to be dis
continued last year as an economy
measure Additional emphasis will be
placed on the school music which began
to show such good returns the past
wear A large enrolment is expected in
the primary department and for the
benefit of parents who are sending
their children to school for the first
time, the following will be of interest
"A BOARD ruling limits the entrance 81
beginners to those who are six years
old before the first of January. Records
show that children who are six before
the opening of school make better pro-
gress as q rule than those who enter al
five and a half years. All primary
pupils should report at the gymnasium
for the first morning; parents are in
uited to come and assist in the enroll
ment of the first graders.
The enrolment Of high school stu
dents will begin Saturday, September
and continue until noon on the fol-
lowing Monday. As the first day con-
tains important assignments, it is to the
advantage of the student to have all
his schedule arranged before that time
Persons who wish to open their
homes to teachers or who have place:
for students from the country, may
phone the office any time and have
their requests placed on file. Pupils wht
wish TO work for part or all of theil
way should consult the list early sc
that they may be settled before schoo
opens.
Board Of Trustees
w. E. Dexter, chairman; Mrs. w. T
Kienitz, t. G. Sperry, Joe kuiawa
Glen E. Nolop. M d. Rowland, clerk
Faculty Of the Libby Schools.
High School:
Mary Barnes-English, Social Studies
Debate.
John Hughes-Commercial.
George Hayes-Science.
Hilda Witt-English, Defamation,
Dramatics.
Lalla Sonner-Home Economics
Joe Hazen-History, Manual Train
ing, Physical Education.
Helen Observation-Disclosures an
Girls Advisor.
Junior High:
| o. Fl. Nordstrom-Principal and His
tory.
Irene STRENGTHENING
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
Commercial Club
Hears Good Report
On Local Highways
Libby Elliott Crock Project Assured
For This Fall-Two Other Sec
tons for Next Spring.

The Libby Commercial club held its
regular monthly meeting and dinner at
Turner Tavern last evening at $50
with President f. W. Oylear presiding,
and A. A. Wood as acting secretary.
The president requested Mr.. Wood
and Carleton Joughin to report on visit
with Chairman Warden of the state
highway commission, had in Great
Falls last Thursday. In brief these men
reported that Warden had assured
them the Libby Elliott creek road
would be let and constructed this fall;
appropriation 100000. Another project
starting about five miles southwark
from Elliott creek and extending to
Miller creek would be let in the spring,
this also estimated to cost 100000 Mr..
Warden also assured them that third
project to be financed by forest service
money and extending from the Happy's
Inn district to Thompson Lakes cover
ing about seven miles would also be
let next spring. This would require
100000, Warden said Another project
east of Kalispell, with a bridge over
the river, is on the program and to
cost s250,OO0 With money already or
to be expended on projects now under
way. a total of $85OO0O is to be ex-
pended on highway No. 2.
Mr.. Warden was also quoted as say
ing the four miles between the K4ot-
enai Falls project and the one west
from Libby is not to be finished at
present but he assured the Libby men
the completion of this section is now
in the picture" and that Libby would
have roads lin two years"
A. NJ Hoffman reported regarding
the joint meeting with Troy to be
staged at Kootenai Falls on September
g. Details of this celebration are given
elsewhere.
According to Z. M ,Boyes of the fish
and game committee, Roger Cummings,
secretary of the Montana Sportsmen's
association, wishes to meet Libby and
Troy clubs about the middle Of Sep
tember Arrangements for and date OF
same were left to the sportsmen's COM
mittee. 1t was suggested that the Com
mercial club and the Rod and Gun club
have a joint meeting at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
REPORT FnNE GAME
AT NAPLES SUNDAY

The Libby town baseball team reports
an extra good game at Naples Sunday.
Although the locals took the small end
of S to 2 score, the battle was close
throughout. Libby won 2 to up to the
seventh inning when infield errors al
lowed Naples to take the lead for the
remainder of the game.
Gray and Casey worked for Libby as
battery most of the game with Roberts
relieving Gray the last few innings.
Good work was done by all three men,
with the Libby team playing alright
ball for seven innings Hall and Florrl
were the battery for Naples. Halls
pitching was strong feature OF the
game, he striking out is men.
Naples will play return game here
next Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
Careless Smokers Are Said To Be
Causing Numerous Forest Fires

Six fires caused by smokers have
been handled by the forest Service in
the past 10 days, stated c. R. Byers,
Libby forest ranger this morning All
of these have been due to careless
smokers, stated Byers, and most of them
were along the highway where the
careless smoker had Tipped a cigarette
stub.
Il am going to ask the public to carry
a shovel, grub hoe or any tool what
ever and help to temporarily control
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
PARALYSIS THREAT CAUSES
CLOSING OF DANCE HALLS

The county commissioners at Bon
ners Ferry have ordered the closing OF
all dance halls in the Idaho county for
the present and also have prohibited
children under is years of age attend
ing theatres. This action was taken In
cooperation with the health officer
DR.. f. E. Fry, and is precautior
against the spread of infantile paralysis
The sheriff is instructed to enfore the
order.
There are at present no paralysl:
cases in Bonners Ferry or Boundar,
county but there are a number Q
cases in Standpoint.