davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

Section i "a, OF Article r.. The
Legislative Assembly NAV levy aud
collect taxes up0H incomes OF per
o firms and cor0orat'onS LOT .me
These incorne taxes nav b., sradu-
ated and progressive and sha b" dis
tributed to the public school n to
the State Government.
section 5. Separate official ballots
ton to o. be held in November:. 1884.
! ThIse shsI! h FIX R PSintef A sasssHa
MENT." followed bv all Of Section
l Ia, of Article II Of the Constitu-
ton OF the state OF Montana as pro
posed 20 e. BY this lis : act. os Tnsre ,s shat! also bso
low the said Section. SQUARES and the
words as follows:
For the FOREGOING amendment
to the Constitution.
{ AGAINST the foregoing amendment
to the Constitution.
Each elector. who approves this
amendment shall mn~lS an X" in
the first square above printed and
zach elector who rejects II snal
mark an TX" in the second
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against this amendment above pro-
posed. shal be counted canvasset
and determined bv such officials. and
and il n majority Of all votes cast at
such election for and against such
amendment shall be in favor Of such
amendment. the Governor OF the
State shall so declare BY public proc
lamation and the amendment shall be-
in full force aud effect as a part of
the Constitution from and after the
date Of such proclamation.
/ Section S. All acts and parts OF
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
! Approved March Z. 1888.
United States OF America
State of Montana
1. San, W. Mitchell. Secretary Of
State of the State of Montana. do
hereby certify that the foregoing ia
4 tru" and correct cory Of an act
Qualified Electors OF the State OF
IL OF the Constitution OF the State Of
Montana. Relating to Revenue ana
Taxation. Adding Thereto a New Sec
ition. Providing for the Lew and Col
lection by the State OF Taxes Upon
Incomes and the Distribution of Said
Taxes to the Public Schools and to
the State Government"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set nv hand and az
fixed the Great Seal of the State OF
Montana. at Helena. the CAPITAL. this
25th day Of July. 1894.
SAM w. MITCHELL.
Put AUG. 10. - Nov. 2. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SHERIF'F'S SALE

Empire Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Plaintiff.
BOYD R. BordewicK and Dora B.
Bordewick. his wife: Joe kogol-
shak and Jennie Kogolshak: his
wife: Ralph Kelly and Edna Kelly.
his wife: Frances O'Dell: Bell Blass-
nor. Defendants. ~
A. D. 1884. at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
front door of the county courthouse
at Hardin. in the County Of Big Horn.
strts Of re M0ntnna; the td 5 q de-
All of Lot numbered three go and
all that part of Lots numbered one
~. two t2) and four, 4) and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
township n rs. South. Of Range
thirtv-four (3H East NJ. r. M. ly-
ing west of the Big Horn River. to-
gether with. all n singular. the
tenements. hereditaments.
or character. thereunto belonging or
in anv wise appertaining or used or
cniovcd in connection Herewith. and
also an undivided one-half interest in
Block numbered three (Sl.. of the
townsite of the original Town of
Hardin. according to the official plat
thereof on file and of record in the
once or the county clerk ana re-
corder Of Big Horn County. State of
Montana. together with: all and sin
ula the tenements. hereditam ents.
appurtenances and easements. of ev-
erv kind or character. thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertainine.
or used or enioved in connection
Herewith: all and every thereof stu
ate and being in Big Horn County.
State of Montana.
H. f. VANCE.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
By BUD SCRIBNER.
Undersheriff.
Dated Sept. 6. A. d.. 1894.
Pub, Sept, Z, IA. 21, %. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
6be Hardin Tribune Herald

I like to go to school. Miss
Batty is my teacher.
EDITH GERALDINE PETERSON.
I have a pony. His name is
Brownie. He is a Shetland pony.
JACK WARREN.
Some folks gave us a duck. He
is the only one we have. The
chickens do not like him. Some
of the hens gave him a good
whipping. Now he knows who is
boss.
JOYCE A. DANIELSON.
have a dog. His name is Tag.
He catches the ball when I throw
it and brings it back to me. I
am in the "a grade. I like my
teacher. Her name is Miss
Batty.
We have four little rabbits I'M
der our house. Some are grey
and some are yellow. They are
pretty. Our cat killed one and
our dog killed one. We took the
cat and turned her out in town.
Daddy whipped the dog. Now we
don't see the rabbits any more.
ESTHER RICHARD.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have a letter from the
boys and girls of the Frazier
school asking if we were going
to have the Riddles Korner again
this yoor o~I - ,v,o r,o,,1l 1;lr>
to have the school news from
that school.
Yes, indeed. we are going to
have the Riddles Korner and
we want news from every school
in the county if we can get it..
We will be looking for your news
next week.
Your dog must be a smart little
fellow, Garth. I love a good dog.
Every boy needs a dog.
Your duck knows he isn't the
boss anyway. doesn't he. Joyce.
That must have been a funny
witch that Blanche made. Why
did she give her four feet?
We would like to hear from
more OF the country schools. If
two or three country schools
would send in news each week
we could enjoy getting it. OF
course. we would like even more.
II you can get it in to us. Try
to get it in by Tuesday each time.
The "A, "a and "a rooms in
Hardin have done nicely this
week. Come again. little friends.
Affectionately.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nenartntPnt of the Interior. General
Land OMics At Billings. Montana.
September goth. 1894.

NOTICE: is hereby given that AlonZo
October 10th. 1927. made Stock
Raising Original Homestead Entry.
No. 02a16S. for N%NEh Section FL:
NWA NWh. ShN%. NhSEA Sec
ton 20: WHNWE Section go:
wv NEh. EESEh Section 3:
WhSWE Section 2. Township Z South.
Rance 40 East. NJ. r. Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make
T~hree-Hear P~oof. to establish claim
to Il land above described. before
A.. r.. Peterson. T.. s. Commissioner.
at Birney. Mont. on the eth dav OF
November. 1894.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Gibbons. Glenn Grooms. William Will
lin ms. Harry Stroup. all of Decker.
Mont.
HARRY w. HILL. Register.
First publication Sept. IS. 1884.
Last publication Oct. &c. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of tho Interior. Genera
Land Office at Billings. Montana
September Goth. 1914.

NOTICE is hereby given thai Rob
crt J. McI.ain. of becker. Mont. who.
on April 8th. 1929. made Stock-raising
additional homestead entry. No.
$4,000. for SELL Section 20. Town
ship s South. Range 80 East. NJ. =.
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three-vear Proof. to
.sta blish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Charles r. Foley.
L. s. Commissioner. at Kirby. Mont.
on the 5th day OF November. 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. G..
Morris. Otto \. Miller. Harry Brandt.
Bruno Polito. all Of Decker. Montana.
HARRY W. HILL. Register.
First publication Sept. %. 1884.
Last publication Oct. %. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Thir-
teentll Judicial District of the Stale
Of Montana. In and for the County
II Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
4 + Z 4 4 4 r 4 = = 4 = = 4 = =
KIDDHES' KORNER
Z, = y Il y 4 + + 4 = ;. 4 = 4 + =

NV cousin Junior. from the
country, came to visit me, last
Saturday. We had lots of fun
making a tent and playing cow
boy. The tent blew down when
we were in it. We had a hard
time getting out.
vERN MILLS.
I had lots of fun at the Junior
B. Y. wiener roast. Sunday. It
was stormy. SO we had it at the
church. We roasted wieners and
marshmallows over the fireplace.
After we ate. we played games.
RONALD LrTTON.
I went to my Uncle Wayne's
last Saturday. When I got there
they we're digging potatoes. so
I helped them. I helped dig po-
tatoes at home. too.
FRANCIS MAJOR.
Leslie Relic and I made a slide
on our hay rack, last Sunday. It
got so slick that we tumbled
many times.
EUGENE Heller.
Saturday our family went out
to my grandfather's. I rode a
horse named Daisy over to Junior
Mabe's house. Junior has a little
horse. Her name is Nancy. She
has a little colt. Then Junior and
I went over to grandpa's again.
some boys who are working there
roped the colt and made it buck.
HOWARD EARL WAGNER, JR.
lila
We have three baby puppies.
They are five days old. One of
them is brown and the other two
are black and white.
GEORGE DORM.
We went to Billings this sum-
mer. We saw the American Le-
gion parade. Some of the men
were dressed like women. They
were very funny. We saw pretty
horses in the parade, too. I had a
good time.
Lorraine SADLER.
We had a new little calf at our
place Sunday night. 1t is red
with a white face.
WILMA MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
Last Sunday we went to Bill
ings. I have a pair of boots and
a pair of rubbers.
WILDER DOW, JR.
Last Sunday my father came
back from Sheridan. Wyoming.
We we're glad to see him.
EARL CAMMOCK.
We went to Heagle's. Saturday
morning, and stayed for dinner.
We began topping beets Monday.
Blanche Franklin made a witch
with four feet.
ELEANOR TIPPE.
When it is time for it. We are
going deer hunting. We are 60
ing pheasant hunting. too. but
are not going duck hunting.
WILLARD SMITH.
We have a new girl in our ROOM.
Her name is Jean May. We are
glad to have her with us. She
came MONDAY. l nope n is with
us all winter. I am trying to
make her happy as I can.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
We went to the headgate plum
picking, and got some plums. We
ate our dinner there.
BOBBY wHAM.
ia
We are going over to Worden
this weekend to visit Mrs. Hamil-
ton. She is my grandmother.
HENRY MASS.
Ny grandma came down from
TO visit us, last week.
Next Saturday will be my birthday
"L4aAkTH SADLm. J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
AUNT BETTY.

WANTED-Party in this vicinity
to take over contract balance due
on high grade new model piano
walnut case' used only short
time. Time payments. For par
ticulars write C. M. LINDAMOOD
MUSIC CO., Billings, Mont. 38-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
GENERAL FUND

GENERAL FUND
ID. \. kallp. DER diem and
mileage $3.50
Hrn,N r.. Clifford. per diem
and mileage --.......- ...~~~ 66.10
s.. H.. McrartS. Der diem n
I laws equalization ...... $500
BRIDGE FUND
E. H. McCartS. per diem ~.. 500
Henry F.. Clifford. prr diem
II mileage 1910
D.. 4. Ramp. pcr diem =. 500
ROAD FUND
r. II Mct'artv. viewing ana
mileage 6o.ss
Henry r. Ciifford. viewing
n mileage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e1.53
p. 4. Ramp. viewing and mile
age ASS?
There being no further business
the board adjourned sine die.
APPROVED:
HENRY T.. CLIFFORn.
Vicc-Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY f.. COX. County Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

is the only real revolutionary party
in the world" he declared. Cheers
Numbered forth again when an
other flag was unfurled-the one
carried by the Cleveland Socialists
with Ruthenberg at their head in
the May Day parade of 1919, when
msrchers we're dubbed by police.
The flag, together with the S. P.
Local, went over to the G. P.
A tremendous ovation greeted
Browder. His clear, simple words
we're listened to by the delegates
with bated breath. Browder gave
a review of the capitalist collapse,
saying that the crisis of the cap
italiSt system is becoming more and
more a catastrophe" The public
treasury is a big trough out of which
the capitalist pigs eat their fill,
The N. r. A., which was heralded
as new. charter for labor, has pro-
vided new chains for the workers.
There is pressing necessity of
forming a united front of all work.
ers. Unemployment insurance must
be achieved and wages maintained,
no matter what the consequences
are for capitalism.
Browder stressed the fact that all
struggles for the immediate de-
mands of the workers are organ
ically tied up with revolution. I'M
mediate demands can be fought for
! successfully, he said, only when
/ we are convinced that they must be
won, even at the expense of capt.
talisrn as whole.
The picture drawn by Browder
was of country with tremendous
productive forces capable of provid-
ing everybody a decent living, but
locked away by a small parasitic
class.
Browder stressed the revolution
airy American tradition, saying that
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness today means the dicta-
torship of the proletariat." He then
proceeded to give an outline of So
Wet America-realistic, lucid and
convincing. 1--WE propose the revo-
lutionary way as the only way out
Of the crisis" Browded concluded.
A letter from William z. Foster
was received with great applause.
Anna Shultz, Minor and Ford re-
ceived thunderous ovations.
Long after the meeting was ad-
journed crowds remained in front
Of the auditorium, exchanging i'm
pressionS and favorably comparing
this with preceding conventions.
The proletarian nature of the audi
ence was very much in evidence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
CommitteeCalls for Mass
Protest; Support of
April Il Conference

forces seeking to distort the revo-
lutionary May Day traditions of the
working class, and to misuse labor's
international fighting day to disrupt
the efforts of the United Front May
Day Arrangements Committee and
the Communist Party to build the
.proletarian united front against fas-
cism and the social-fascist agents
of the bosses.
The district committee of the
Communist Party yesterday notified
the police department that it would
support the plans of the United
Front May Day Arrangements Com
mittee to proceed with the demon
stration at Union Square within the
hours named in previous conmuni-
CATIONS to the police department and
city officials.
The United Front May Day Ar
rangements Committee declared it
would not change its plans for the
demonstration, and issued an appeal
to all working class organizations to
answer the police provocation by
at once electing their delegates and
giving the fullest support to the
United Front May Day Conference,
Saturday, April IA, at 1 o'clock, at
Webster Hall, 119 East 18th Street.
All organizations are urged to
send protest kilograms, resolutions
and delegations to Mayor LsGuardis
and Police Commissioner Organ n
protest against the attempt to diss
rupt the United Front May Day
demonstration and to demand the
right to use Urion S7uare from !
to 5 O'Clock on May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

(Cont1nded from Page /
showed which way the wind is blow
ing.
Yesterday about 10 metal finish
ers, welders, torch solderers and
door hangers in the Briggs Waterloo
plant refused to start work, de-
man ding a 20 per cent increase in
pay. The company stalled them off
until $50, when they shut down
the line and sent the men home.
fearing the spread Of the strike
sentiment. The men declare they
Will strike today unless the increase
is lTanted.
The Waterloo plant was where
abe great Briggs strike of January,
1888. had its start.
The Auto Workers Union is con-
tfnuing to rally workers for united
action for wage Increases, against
the killing speed-up and against
company union The union is re-
eruiting new members daily. This
week mass meetings are being called
for workers at Hudson Gratiot, Budd
Wheel, Packard, Graham Paige and
Detroit Gasket plants.
A statement issued by Alfred P.
Sloan, president Of General Motors,
and played up in yesterdays De-
troit press, marks new step for
ward in the offensive Of the open
shop auto manufacturers against
tens of thousands Of automobile
workers. Following up the victory
won by the employers in the nego-
tiations in Washington with the A.
F. of L. officialdom and government,
leading spokesman for the Morgan
controlled auto trust calls for fur
tner strengthening of the MIRA. to
smash any attempt of workers to
organize in trade unions Of their
own choosing.
Sloan specifically calls for a re-
vision of Section Ia, which is sup
posed to give workers the right to
organize in unions of their own
choice Despite the fact that Sec
ton Ia has been used to break
strikes, Sloan and open shop en-
ployers for whom he speaks fear
the illusions created by this clause
as result of which tens of thousands
of workers have struck for wage in
creases, better conditions and the
eight to organize.
His statement opposing the re-
duction of the work week shows
that the 36-hour week proclaimed
by manufacturers when the general
strike threatened to tie up the en-
tire industry was only a maneuver
to halt the strike action. His
declaration that industrial cooper
alton" means through evolution the
elimination of the less efficient"
confirms the statement Of the Auto
Workers Union that the agreement
negotiated in Washington means
the strengthening of the merit"
clause in the auto code and an in
tensifisd drive AGAINST militant
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Minnesota, Wisconsin Plan
$1,000 May Day Distribution

Great possibilities for widespread
distribution of the May Day edition
of the Daily Worker exist in District
10 milwaukee, Wisconsin,, accord
ing to George Brink, manager Of
the Workers Bookshop in this lake
shore city.
In some of our sections" Brink
writes, real efforts are made not
only to develop the bundle order
for the May Day edition, but also
to pay for them in advance. This
means that the attitude of the COM
rades has changed for the better
toward the Daily Worker.
1.-THE district disposed of 5000
copies of the January 9th Tenth An
niversary edition of the Daily
Worker. But for the May Day
edition, of which 100000 24-page
copies will be printed. the sections
and units are modified to double
tbs order.
so far our sections have ordered
over 5000 copies Of the May Day
edition, There are still r-'i5a . few
more out of town units and Sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Many Groups
Back Fight on
.Jim-CrOwBank
LID Denounces Attempt
To Evict Briggs; Ten
ants Ready for Strike

NEW YORK. - Various working
class organizations in the city raj
lied yesterday to support Of the
tenants of 425 East 9Th St., in their
fight against the race hatred policy
Of the Enigrants Industrial Savings
Bank, which is trying to evict Cyril
Briggs from the 9Th st. house be-
cause he is a Negro.
The Downtown Section of the In
ternational Labor Defense pledged
the most vigorous defense Of the
rights of Negro workers to live
where they choose, and sent a pro-
test letter to the Emigrant Indus
trial Savings Bank, 81 Chambers St.,
demanding withdrawal of the evic-
ton notice against Briggs. The
letter declares, in part:
over 400 members and support
ers Of the Downtown Section In
ternational Labor Defense demand
the immediate end Of your persecu-
ton of Cyril Briggs, internationally
known leader Of the white and Ne
gro working masses
TN your attack on Briggs and
his family we see a reflection of
the attack of the lynch bosses of
the South, the gentry who are
now attempting to legally lynch
the nine innocent ScOttsboro boys
in Alabama and to kill Angelo
Herndon, unemployed leader,
through the beaStly conditions
forced on him in Fulton Tower,
Atlanta, Ga. Your cOwardIy at
tack on the rights of this Negro
family clearly demonstrates the
attitude of the ruling class toward
the entire Negro nation of IL to
IA millions, now held in condi-
tions of semi-slayery in the South
and doubly exploited and dis
eliminated against in the North.
The International Labor Defense
will not tolerate this condition. De-
handing complete social, economic
and political equality for the Negro
people and backing this demand
through its organized power, the
organization assures you it will
carry on a relentless struggle
against your terroristic program
rallying the workers, Negro and
white, native and foreign born, in
the broadest masses to force the
immediate end Of your attempted
program"
The tenants are pushing their
plans for rent strike and picket
ing of the building and the own
ing bank, dependent upon the
answer of the bank, promised for
today, to the demands of the
tenants and the supporting or
/ CARNATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Minor Changes in Law
Not for Revolution
aries, Says Perkins
BY Seymour Waldman
Daily Worker WASHINGTON Bu.l

WASHINGTON, April 3. -
The minor changes in de-
portation in the interest of
humanizatiOn" recommended
in the subcommittee report
on deportation made by the Ellis
Island Committee to Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins do not APP
ply to those who believe in the
overthrow Of the government by
force and violence Miss Perkins
explained today to the press.
Describing the recommendations
as a few minor changes in the
deportation law in the interest Of
giving hexibility and humanity to
the law" the labor secretary
pointed out that the report which
she has not yet approved. merely
seeks to avoid the general cases
involving the disruption Of fam
lily and similar situations.
The Department of Labor re-
lease significantly announced:
THE committee made up of 4S
prominent men and women, re-
Gently reported that it could see
no reason for substantial amend
ment in the immigration laws
after studying immigration and
naturalization problems since last
June
Asked to explain the subcom-
mittee's recommendation that no
alien is to be deported for mere
belief in any of the doctrines pre-
scribed by the various immigra-
ton or deportation acts" Miss
Perkins declared that it was an
attempt 20 differentiate between a
mere philosophical belief" and
action. She admitted that the
belief provision Of the present
Law has caused extraordinary bad
practices on the part Of the au-
thorities to. prove belief"
Though she has not approved
the recommendations, Miss Per-
kins announced, Il look favor
ably on the committee"
That part of the report refer
ring to extraordinary hardship
and revolutionary activities which
come within the present law fol-
lows:
That the Secretary of Labor
shall be given discretionary power
rot to deport in cases deemed to
involve extraordinary hardship
such as where deportation would
involve disruption Of a family, the
other members Of which are en-
titled to remain in this country
and have an established residence
here, provided that such diScre-
ton shall not apply to aliens de-
portable as criminals, under the
act for the expulsion of anarchists
and similar classes, or as immoral
persons, and provided further that
any aliens in whose behalf the
Secretary Of Labor exercises dis
erection not to deport, shall be
charged against their respective
quotas, and that the Secretary
may in his discretion withhold de-
portation until a quota number i,
available"