davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
= Call for Second Anti-War Congress =

In our struggle.
Forward to the defeat of the war
makers and fascists in America.
National Committee
American League Against War
and Fascism.
DIR. Harry F. Ward, Chairman,
Robert Morss Lovett, Vice-Chair-
man, Lincoln Steffens, Vice-Chair-
man, Earl Browder, Vice Chair
man, Anna N. Davis, Treasurer,
Israel Amter, Roger Baldwin, Max
Bedacht, Ella Reeve Bloor, Wini-
fred L. Chappell, George A. Coe
Barnett Cooper, Professor George
S. Counts, Malcolm Cowley, H. w
L. Dana. Dorothy DETER, Mar.
garet Forsyth, Maurice CAFES
Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein. Annie
E. Gray, Gilbert Green, A. A
Heller, Donald Henderson. Franci,
A. Henson, Harold Hickerson, Roy
Hudson, Langston Hughes, Rabbi
Edward L. Israel, James Lerner
E. C. Lindeman, Rev. R. LesteI
Mondale. William L. Patterson
Rev. A. Clayton Powell. Jr.. Henri,
Shepard, William SDofford. Max
we'll S. Stewart. Alfred Wagen-
knecht. Prof. Colston F. Warne
Louis Weins+ock, Ella Winter, {
Zimmerman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19

NONAASAAAN~O AAOAAA R0oO -
no competition, H. o. Raaen, Re-
publican, Olaf Aasheim, Democrat.
For Surveyor the democratic nomi-
nation was received by Robt.
Wheeler.
This concludes the Mainstreet
lineup against the Communist can
dida'e in the fall election. The
Communist ticket. of course, has
"x0e ienc"I no change; for State
Senator, Melvin Evenson; State
Perre@ent" tives Goniue Larc sen
and August Westphal: County
Commissioners Hans Hardersen
Cden Lutnes; Sheriff. Chris Hell
berg; Clerk and Recorder. Magnus
Danielson; Treasurer. Selmer Es-
peiard; Assessor, or Grartham;
Superint ndent of Schools. Elns
Swanson, and Surveyor, Hans Ras
n1usscn.
Senator B. K. Wheeler. who re
ceived more than 1900 democrati,
votes in the county, apparently
also won the nomination in the
state fol- re-elec ion as U. S. Sen
ator, 6-year term. The tabulatiol
of two-thirds of the states pre-,
cincts showed MIN more than 45,
900 votes ahead of Replogle, VIII
received somewhat over 1900
woes. On the Republican ticket
Bourquin has the lead.
L. P. Donovan was fourth in tn
race for U. S. Senator. two-yea
term, nomination was won b
Murray.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19

CONTINUED from page i
against the general strike was de-
cided upon by a meeting of rep
resentatives of the more than
100000 Frisco workers last Satur-
day. The strike went into effect
Monday morning and tied up the
city completely. Only a certain
number of restaurants were per-
mitted to be open and gasoline was
given to doctors and nurses, etc.
only.
The strike, the greatest in the
entire history of the American La
Dor movement, is spreading over
the entire Bay region, and the
bigger it becomes, the greater are
the efforts of the shipowners and
the government to break the strike
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
POLICE BREAK UP
GENERAL STRIKE

CONTINUED from page u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
RENECADES FAIL

CONTINUED from page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
CATTLE BUYING
BANKERS RELIEF
CONTINUED from page u

destruction program of the AAA.
The braintrust members of the
AAA are broadcasting far and
wide that there is too much of
everything and that there are too
many cattle IN the country. Now
here comes the drought and def
nitely puts the farmer in a po-
sition where he either HAS to sell
the cattle or let them die. The
government, quickly taking adcan-
tage of the situation, aquiTes the
cattle for next to nothing.
And most likely it will work out
in such a way that the farmer
will not receive penny for his
cows. The local relief administra-
ton, when asked, left the ques-
ton absolutely open as to whether
the money, received by farmers fol
their cattle will not be deducted
from their relief budget. If this
is being done, farmers who think
they have sold their cattle to the
government have actually given
them away.
Allotment
That the AAA is not buying VI
cattle out of charity on because
it loves farmers, is further illust
rated by the fact that every farm
er contracting for the sale O.
starving cattle, must sign al
agre cement stating that up until a
least January 1, 1886, he will no
increase his herd to more than 8
per cent of the number of cattl
/ he owned in 1882 and 1888. Thi
includes heifers as well.
U.F.L. Calls to Fight
The United Farmers Leagu
strongly protests against the or
Grafton of this cattle buying pre-
gram that is being offered by tn
Roosevelt government as a relic
measure. The U.F.L. demands
that if cattle must be sold tina
they be paid for according to the
full value, as appraised by lOc'
farmers, and that no money !
turned over to mortgages but PAL
IN full to the farmer. This none
shall not be deducted from relic
orders. The U.F.L. further de
mands that the small improve
ished farmer be allowed to kee
all the cattle he wants to keep an
that feed be secured for the'
cattle Immediately.
The State Secretary of Il
, United Farmers League in lett
from F1axton, N. D., appeals
all small farmers in Sheridan co!
; tv to rally behind these demand
! to solidly organize and fight u
til they are granted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
PROPERTY VALUE
co. DECREASES
CONTINUED from page y

their stock, all personal property
ant. town real estate, the assessed
valuation of about $2,500,0G0 or
less than 20 per cent.
At the present time, wher rhe
government is instituting a cartle
buying program, it should ais, be
of interest to farmers 10 know chat
the assessed value III Cattle is very
much higher than the price The
Z. S. government is Wiling to
pay for The cattle as drought re-
lief"
Assessed Value and AAA Price
The government is offering jun
$l2 to $40, and in no case MOkE
than $50, for all cattle two years
old and more. This price Is re-
CARELESS whether the cattle are
dairy cows, pure breds, steers, or
scrub. On the other hand, the
assessed value of dairy cows in
Sheridan county is $50, of steers
$50, of purebreds $45, of just ordi-
nary cows 8 years and over SIG
Cattle for which the government
will pay from $40 to SIS are
assessed at $18.
The comparison of these figures
is interesting. 1t shows exactly
that the cattle buying program of
the AAA, which is widely adver-
tised as drought relief" is nothing
but a scheme to get the farmers
cattle as cheaply as possible, and
might have been used by any or
binary COW jockey. The difference
is only that the AAA has a GER
tain purpose to get the farmers
cattle and get them cheap; there is
a "surplus" of cattle like there is
a Surplus" of everything else,
: therefore-the drought is an ex-
cellent excuse to relieve the poor
farmer of about one million head
of this "surplus." With so many
j cattle off the market rich farm
] ers and corporation farms will
! have much greater chance to Sc
: cure a profit on their milk or beef
When farmers further consider
that from one to two-thirds of the
: price paid by the government fol
2 cattle goes to the holder of the
q mortgage and only one-third is
e paid to the farmer. they will quick
" understand what kind of droutl
e "relief'' scheme Roosevelt and hi
r brain trust is advancing. 1t is
/, scheme which is excellently bene
n fitting the banker who would no
5, have been able to collect cent o.
l. the cattle had they died for lac
Of feed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
SOCIALIST LEADER
DECLARESDETROIT
PRNCPLEFUTILE
Urges Proponents of De-
trsit Declaration to Join
Communist Party

The Declaration of Principles re-
Gently adopted at the Detroit con-
ventiOn of the Socialist Party, con-
tanning some revolutionary sound
ing phrases, is criticized pro and
con by a number of great and
lesser lights of the Socialist Party.
John Haynes Holmes, one of the
best preachers" of the Socialism
of the Second International, states
that the declaration is not only
futile" but also "fatal to true
Christianity" He advisee lis pro-
moments to join the Communist
Party.
We quote his statement from the
current issue of the New Leader
organ of the S. P. Holmes s ates:
"The Detroit Declaration OF
Principles is Communism pure and
slmple-Only Communism minus
the consistency, courage, rigOr anC
direct, fortnight fighting spirit
which give hat movement suct
character as it possesses. (Empha'
Sis ours-Ed.) l am utterly op'
posed to the Declaration and hope
that it will be defeated in the ref
erendum.
1t is foolish, and rather pitifu
Tor Norman Thomas to say thai
There must be no split in the par
tyI The Declaration, of course
makes a split inevitable. If the
Declaration is carried in the ref
erendum, then all Socialists who b,
ueve in democracy ond cherish
paclfist principles and ideals mus
get out. If, on the other hand, TIT
2 declaration is defeated, then its
proponents must go over to Com
mumsm, where they belong.
The Detroit Convention was a
futile as an ecclesiastical council
as fatal to true Socialism as sue
councils have been fatal to tru
Onnstianity. It's work must b
SndOne before we can move an inc
forward to our goal"
The Declaration of Principle
was democratic decision of tn
invention but Holmes, the grea
i Sellever in democracy, does not
IKE such decisions" when they
seem to go against his person;
Sene1s. The same is true for II
uiers Of this country who belieV
A. y democracy only so long as
S SOes not hurt their profits and WI
institute fascism as soon as the
s.OllIs are endangered as it W;
N'he IN European countries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19

other attempt to make the rich
richer and the poor still porrer.
We have plenty of men in the
county willing and able to do
this work, and we have plenty Of
time. The Big Muddy and the lake
are not going to run away from
us. The work should be started
right away and not wait until the
snow flies. Wages over and above
bare living should be paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
TARHEEL GRID
MACHINES IN
BIG CLEANUP
Saturdays Wins Serve No.
tice Southern Honors To
Be Striven for

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 15.-Tar-
heel football teams experienced
their most successful Saturday in
many years, and at the same time
served notice that they will be
strong contenders for Southern
Conference honOrs on Saturday.
Dukes Blue Devils led the
Tarheel attack with a 20 to 0
win from Georgia Tech, which at
the same time wiped out the
sting Of Techs to 0 win of last
year which robbed the Dukes o.
a possible bid for the Rose Bowl
game. The University Tarheels
made it two up on Georgia teams
at the same time with a decisive
Il to 0 win over the Georgia
Bulldog, and State college made
it a grand slam with a 6 to 0
win over South CAROLINA. Wake
Forest dropped a 3 to 2 decision
to Furman university on Thurs
dav
Wallace Wade's Blue Devils
nncorked a passing attack that
gave them a three touchdown ad-
vantage over Tech in the first
half. Wentz. Cornelius and Alex
ander scored for Duke.
The Tarheels held the vaunted
Georgia team in check. once
stopping the Bulldogs for downs
on the one-yard line, while Shaef-
fer crossed the Georgia line twice
and Daniels kicked two place
ments.
Hayden passed to Farrar in the
closing minutes of play to give
State it's one touch down win
over the South Carolina Game
cock in a night game at Raleigh.
The Davidson Wildcats were
idle over the weekend as David
son coaches secuted Duke pre-
paratory to the Devil-Wlldcat
clash this Saturday.
In the South, Tennessee de
feated Mississippi 27 to 0, Ala
bama downed Mississippi State
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15

the private, unlisted telephone
number which is assigned to you
for the life of this case. Give that
number only to the men who are
in your closest confidence. Don't
ever try to call me on any other
telephone. When this case is over
that number will be changed.
Blocker folded the paper
thoughtfully..
"There's something I'd like ito
ask you about"
"What is it,"
"Around 10 o'clock on Monday
night-the night our newspaper
pulled its boner by installing the
imposter for Cathay-a detective
by the name Of Shillingby was
murdered. A man by the name
of Decker was apparently the only
eyewitness to that murder. He
told his story to the police officer
who first appeared on the scene
and promised that he would be
available whenever he vas needed
as a witness. There was a lot of
confusion. Decker took advantage
of it and disappeared. Later on
you telephoned the police that
Decker had come to you"
il y x
Griff watched the newspaper
man with frowning concentration.
What about it," he asked.
GLOW does that affect this case?"
1T doesn't" Blocker said. 'I'm
representing a newspaper. Decker
came to you. That was an unusual
thing for a witness to do. He told
you something that he didn't tell
the police. As newspaper man,
I'm interested"
"And," Griff said ominously,
"you're using this other case as
lever to pry my lips open, and
make me disclose a professional
confidence. Is that right?"
"No. Badly as | want the news,
| wouldn't do that. But remember
that The Blade is employing you.
It's Blade money that Is going to
pay you. We make our money
from distributing news. Sooner or
later the facts about Decker are
going to come to light. You'll
know when that time will be.
When that time comes | want The
Blade to have the first chance at
4ba cto,.y I IUa nt If IN tho inside
track"
Suppose" said Griff slowly, at
should appear that Decker was un-
necessarily alarmed? Suppose that
he doesn't know a thing other than
what he told the police? Suppose
he came to me in a state of fear
which bordered on hysteria? Sup
pose, further, that therl was no
reason why Decker shouldn't have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
- : > 7 - Z.
Es6RItrS,N~ =
ksNeaAks
0le3i Nek Sess,ceh
T1ne cIew Of the FORGOTTEN Murder ::as::

,nronerlv constituted authorities.
and only then when | am: Sud
poenaed as a witness, and even
under those circumstances .It
would not be free to divulge any
matters of professional: contlA
dence. That is, any, commpnlcac
tions which were made to me py
my patient" 80,
Griff watched the nlAn mar
.rowly, his eyes leyei-liddedt IN
thoughtful concentration, and TO.
Icased upon DR.. Cooper's mourn.
"Only. Doctor, matters which
were necessarily communicated TO
you in connection with, the diags
nosis and treatment. lsn't that
correct?" :; sui
THAT is technically correst
Such matters as were commanie
Gated to me by my patient, for
the purpose of assisting me 10
making a diagnosis, or giving
treatment. But you will under.
stand my own Judgment upon
those matters is final. In other
words, the law allows my, eYp
conscience to be the sole judge
of what is and what is not -
professional confidence" =,
"The seal might be removed
from your lips by the surviving
Representatives of the dead
man." asked Griff. e, -. 10.
l. -. yNn
and privileged commuhicationi5,
Griff extended his hand, and
after a moments doubtful delay,
Dr.. Cooper took it. - .,.ss
81 am" said Griff, Every pleas
ed to have made YOUR acauaint.
ance and very grateful for the
information you have given me-,
DR.. Cooper's eyes widened an
surprise. "But l have given you
none," he said. =" T.
Griff's smile was one of calm
amusement. 80
ooh, yes you have, Doctor.
You've told me, not in so many
words, but in between the hheS
so to speak, very Important
fact" .."-
What fact?" DR.. Cooper de-
manded tuculently. ,.,.
"That competent legal COUNSEL
has seen fit to see TO it you were
properly and forcefYlly coaches
upon the law of privileged corp
munications made by a patient, %
physician. Good morning, Doe
tor" .Afs
And the criminologist left ID
slightly confused, very much AN
noyed doctor staring at him. =
.(To be continued) -
In the next installment SidhSf
Griff has an interview With
Charles Fisher, the lawyer. ,I.gsH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15

l41 to 0, Tulane won from Flo
rida 28 to II, Kentucky defeated
Clemson 7 to 0, and Wofford
won from Georgia Teachers 80 to
0.
Other scores were as follows:
CAROLINAS
Duke 20, Georgia Tech 0.
n. G.. State 6. S. C. 0.
n. C. IA, Georgia 0
Kentucky 7, Clemson 0.
WoffCrd 80, S. Ga. Teachers 0
Catawba 0, Elon 0.
Davidson "B" Squad 0, Camp
bell 0.
Appalachian 6. W.C.T.C. 0.
SOUTH
Alabama al. Miss. State 0.
Tulane 2S, Florida ~.
Navy 16, Maryland 10.
West Virginia II, w. & l.. 0.
N.P.I. 6, w & NJ. 0.
Birmingham-Southern IA, Mer-
Ger 0.
Oglethorpe 10, Chattanooga 0:
Sewanee 2l, Tenn. Wesleyan O..
Miss. College 20. Southwestern
(Tenn.) 0.
Va. 27. st. Johns (Md) 6.
Johnson City Teachers 6, Car
son Newman 0.
Emory and Henry 10, Rich
mnrd 0.
Mars Hill ~, Oak Ridge G.
Roanoke 6. Langley 0.
SOUTHWEST
Texas 10. Oklahoma 0.
Rice 9, Southern Methodist O..
Arkansas 6. Baylor 0.
Centenary Is, Texas A. & NJ. 0
EAST
Columbia 20, V.M.I. 6,
Pittsburgh 20. So. Cali. 6
Harvard 49, Brown 0
Army 48, Drake 0.
Dartmouth 27, Maine 0.
Yale IA, Penn. 0.
Colgate 62. st. Bonavent"re o..
Rutgers 10, Springfield 7.
Penn. State 80, Gettysburg 6.
Lasalle 10. Villanova 6.
Princeton 35; Williams 6.
Western Md. 40. Albright 0.
Amherst Is, Union 0.
Syracuse 20, Cornell 7.
Dickinson 6, Swarthmore 0.
Hamilton 7. Hobart 6.
Holy Cross II, Catholic l. S.
Tehigh 7, Johns Hopkins 6.
Bates 7. New HAMPSHIRE Z:
w. Va. Wesleyan 81, N.Y.U. 3
Providence 10, C.C.N.1. 6.
Indiana 6, Temple 6.
Navy Plebes Is, Ga. Military d.
o. Wesleyan 43. Marshal 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Dan Blocker, junior pub
Usher of The Blade, learns that
Charles Morden, police reporter,
has been mysteriously killed he
determines to employ Sidney
Griff, famous criminologist, to
solve the murder.
Morden had been assigned to
learn all he could about Frank B.
Cathay. wealthy and prominent,
who had threatened to sue The
Blade because the newspaper re-
ported Cathay had been arrested.
Later it was proven that the man
arrested, giving the name of Cath
ay and accompanied by a girl call
ed Mary Briggs, was an impostor.
Mrs. Cathay assures Blocker her
husband will drop the charges if
The Blade publishes retraction,
and this is done.
A day later Morden is found
dead. Shortly afterward comes
news that Cathay is dead-possi-
NY Vi POlSoh.
Blocker tells Griff that in Nor
den's last report he said he had
important information involving a
woman but did not mention her
name.
NOW GO ON, WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER Y
Blocker looked across at Griff.
"Well", he said, "you've got
quite a reputation for getting re-
suits. I'm not going to worry
about methods; those are up to
you. What you want us to do is
to try to find Mary Briggs-which
we're already dOing-and on the
disappearance cases involving
some woman who has disappeared
within the last As hours"
"CoTect", said Griff. "The first
thing to do il to locate the girl,
And in the meantime | will see
the doctor in Riverview who
thinks it's a poison case and will
also interview Mrs. Cathay."
BECKER showed some surprise
81 thought you wanted us to
make all the contacts, he said.
"No," Griff told him. 81 want
you to get the facts. I'm q crimi-
nologist, not a detective. | don't
go out and gather facts but l want
to contact the principals. l want
to watch them talk"
BECKER smiled and said, "YOu
mean listen to them talk"
no. Griff replied, Il want tc
watch them talk. I've found out
you can learn more about a per
sons character by watching his
lips when he talks than in any
other way"
Blocker looked thoughtful, anC
slowly nodded his head.
Griff scrubbed a number on 6
sheet of paper which he tore from
his notebook. "That," he said
handing the paper to Blocker, us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
HITS HEALTH DICTA

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-(UP).
Wed 60 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Burtscher, respectively S5
and 70, scott at the idea that
caffeine is harmful to the aging,
so they celebrated their sixth
decade anniversary by steam
ing pot of hot coffee, climaxlng
a special dinner. Burtscher, who
delights in exploding health theor-
les, started smoking when he was
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15

vanished for a while? He had no
business matters which necessltat-
ed his presence here. Suppose
put Decker under cover, not be-
cause l thought it was necessary
but simply because he was nerV-
Gus, because that was what ne
wanted and because he was will
ling to pay for my services IN COW
ering him up?" H.. -. .."T
Would you," asked Blocker,
"say that those were the facts"
mo, / wouldn't make any such
statement. l am simply asking
you what your position would be
if it should turn out those were
the facts"
Then I'd appreciate it very
much if you'd let The Blade dis
cover Decker when it's time for
him to put in his appearance.
Griff dropped his legs to the
floor, pushed his tall frame up
from the chair, stood six feet of
lean, hard efficiency. The bath
robe flared open enough to show
his silk lounging suit as he strobe
to the door and placed his hand
Perhaps" he said in tone OF
| finality which left no doubt tina,
the interview was over, THAI
might be arranged"
He bowed and held open the
door.
Dr.. p. C. Cooper was fat, cheru
bic, steely-eyed and thoughtful
He surveyed his visitor apprais
ingly, studied Griff's card.
"Criminologist," he said, mus
ingly.
Griff nodded.
"You're investigating some par
ticular case?2 Cooper asked:
''The death of Mr.. Frank B
Cathay. He died yesterday after
noon. | believe"
! "That is correct. May | ask
Just what is the natur of youl
interest in the case, Mr.. Griff?
81 am investigating it,"
"You said that before
81 am seeking information"
"For whom"
Griff smiled and shook hi:
head. DR.. Cooper's eyes became
more thoughtful.
81 can tell YOU" said Sidney
Griff, "what want to find out
and that's ALL
"And l." DR.. Cooper said
"can tell you nothing"
even in the interests of just
ice, Doctor. you cannot discuss
case""
"When l have been employed
to treat person." DR.. Cooper
said, 9" can tell no one what
have discovered in connection
with my treatment, save thu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
NOTICE
c.. commissinnsr,s Sale

Court NOHlhtASSAoASA d" 49,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
Bv virtue of authority vested in
me as Commissioner by the Clerk
of the Superior Court, Henderson
County. having been ordered Oy
said Court to sell the hereinafter
described lands, / will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
Courthouse door in Henderson
County, at II o'clock Noon, on
the 10th day of November, 1894,
all that property known as the
Flora Reid Stepp ct al property,
described in Deed in Trust made
by Mrs. r. P. Jones to 0. v, F.
Blythe, Trustee, dated December
2, 1927. and duly recorded IN VI
flee of Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County, in Book log, page
10, which said record is hereby m
corporated by reference for de-
scription by metes and bounds oI
said property. o.,,or
This the 10th day of October
1884. ,n,pD
IlO-l5-Mon-4tp Commissioner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
Clarified PAGE
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4 Nam Ads are charged the rate
!. ne and SC per line, zoe and
I0e ysf line, and SOC and 15c
per las.