davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
Local Plan Launched to Mobilize Group
for Better Cooperation of Business
8 Convicted Dogs Die
in Ohio Electric Chair

Columbus. OhIo.--Nine gangsters
.of dogdom had paid the supreme
penalty In the electric chamber at
the Columbus dog pound. All were
Killers. legally convicted. They had
taken the lives OF sheep, calves and
other dogs.
For their last meal, the death row
inmates had as much dog biscuit
as they wanted.
A metal contact collar was fas.
tened about their necks. Water
was sprinkled on them from hose
10 make the contact surer. A chain
from the collar was attached to nm
electrified connection nj the top o.
The chamber.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06

At the prediction meeting OF
the Capital Civic and Political
Club held Friday, March 20. at the
Syrian Hall, at which A. @. Brown,
Secretary acted as chairman OF the
evening program; the following
were present: Mr.. w. T. Lewis,
Miss Ethel Phillips. Reg. OF Deeds.
Mr.. n. Spear. Cleo Taylor, C. Lock.
County Treasurer. Mr.. r. Hiilard.
County Clerk. Mr.. Carlton. presi-
dent OF the Young Republican
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06

County OF Wayne and State or
Michigan, but his last known ad-
dress was SIS Boston Street. Birm-
ingham. Alabama: that the plain
tiff has made diligent search and
inquiry among the relatives and
friends OF the defendant, as to his
whereabouts. who know not where
he is; nor docs the plaintiff know
In what State or County no ~
sides.
On motion OF Nathan Alexander
Scott. Attorney for the plaintiff. Il
Is Ordered that the said Defendant
John Green. cause his appearance
to be entered In this cause within
three months from the date Of this
Order. or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed.
II 10 Further Ordered that this
order be published In a news ps-
per Of general circulation and the
defendant be mailed a copy there
Of by registered mail az required
by law.
HARRY b. KEIDAN
Circuity Judge
"a true oopy)
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
3-9-16-23-30-4.6.ls.2 20
-
MITCHELL, MARTINEZ, DENT
AND DUDLEY
Att0rneys-At-Law
1856 Russell at Garfield
NO. 23712i
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
More Church News
CONTINUED from Page 81
rHkMEETT TEMPLE C. M. Il.
Rev. .R A Mannbu~. nasf0r

The church is making wonderful
progress. under the Leadership Of
Rev. Manning Last Wednesday. the
Steward and Stewardess boards
entertained at party. honoring
the birthday Of the pastors wife.
The party was given at the home Of
Mrs. Garland. The decorations were
beautiful. Delicious refreshments
were served, after which a lovely
birthday cake was presented to the
ihonoree by the ladies of the Mis-
sionry board; and box of grocer
les. by the Stewards and Steward
esses boards.
On the first Sunday In April. a
special meeting will be held at
Hamlet Temple. Everybody is Ill
vited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
ATTY. CHARLES lR. PERKINS
NO '13003'.

M As NnAhhE6 ns IT EnMkNS
No. 'S8663'.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In CAanoeTy.
AILDCK GARCIA, Plaintiff. We
LUCILLE GARCIA, Defendant.
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court Hoase In the City OF
Detroit. In said County, on the 10th
day OF March A. d.. 1895. Present: /:
Honorable Robert M. Toms. Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that said defendant. lIAicile
Garcia. does not reside In this
state. but her present whereabouts
Is unknown. and cannot be ascer-
tanned, that her Last known place
Of residence was at 2514 North
10Th Street. City of Terre Haute,
County OF vigo. State Of Indiana.
On motion OF Charles II. Perkins.
attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant enter her appearance in
said cause on or before three
months from the date Of this order.
or the Bill OF Complaint may be
taken as confessed. and that said
order be published In the Tribune
Independent and a copy thereof
served upon defendant by register
ed mail as required by law.
ROBERT M. TOMS
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
1923. 30; 40, Is. 20. 81; 5-4
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06

daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Brown. 1341 Emerson; Mrs. Alice
Dean OF 1929 Emerson street: Mrs.
Effie Allen of 1888 Roosevelt
street; Mr.. Mathew suffers OF an
injured finger. having pierced 1t
with steel while at work at the
Novo Engine Company.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
EAST LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev r. l. arhafffeu Nasfor

The service Sunday morning
was well attended. The pastor
preached fine sermon. text. "Oh.
Thou Son OF David. have mercy up
me-" One member was added to the
church.
AT 3 p. m. the Missionary So
cIety had splendid program. Rev.
Gadson preached an inspiring SER
mon. The public is always welcome
at the services Of this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
Atty. Nathan Alexander Scott
al 0ratlot
M QH7e0A


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
OLA GREEN, Plaintiff. W.
JOHN GREEN, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF the said Court.
held at the Court House. In the
Wayne County Building. In the
City OF Detroit. County OF Wayne
and State OF Michigan. on this the
First day OF March A. D.. 1885.
Presents Honorable Harry b.
Keidan. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing to
Court, from affidavit on file. that
tho defendant, John Green, is not
a resident OF the City OF Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06

,>181b +. Dawson Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
rcut Court for the County OF
lyme. In ChancerT.
5UIJA, ,pMITROvRCH, Plaintiff,
sTANKO DMITROvICH. De-
Sdant.
cRDER, OF PUBLICATION
'<At a session of SAID Court held
4the Court House In the County
Wayne. The County Building
eof, in the City OF Detroit in
State OF Michigan. ON the l3
of February A d.. 1895. Pre-
Honahle Guy A. Miller. Cir
Judge.
fhis cause. II appearing from
ayit on file herein THAI the
1o0ant, Stapko DmitroyHchs q
1ouce is unknown, and II has
hem ascerfaiped. after dill
ok ooarch and inquiry.
~. motion of s. y. Flanagan. At
x for the plsAEtiff,
Is ORDERED that said de-
out, Stanko Dmitrovich cause
1 qcDearance to be entered In
)o <(Dnse within Thxee months
o1n 1pte Of this order. yor the Bill
@ Qpmplaint herein will be taken
oQpfesGed; {;
X ~ is further Ordered. that =
3ppy OF this order be nRblished
nooQrsiipg - law. and that n copy
he ssnt By ,gegiytsrsd 10 tn:
required By lAw.
GUY A. MILLuR
Circuit Judge
a true copy)
FRANK + BONKoWaKI
Deputy Clerk
Datsd Detroit, Michigan
4-23-<-s
ebruary lSth. 1886.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
ATTY. 8. ]. FLANAGAN
snxe n nus.. A.

liHi5 T.. Dawson Ave.
NO. 2379S5
|CircuA Coust for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
ESTEfAIiE CONSTANCE Nc
lGRATH. Plaintiff. vs.. WILLIAM
McoEATia: Dstsna,snt, .~,or
At a session OF aaid Court held al
no City of Detroit. in the County
lof Wayne and State raf Michigan on
this 9Th day OF March. A. d.. 1895.
Present. Honorable Harry b.
Keidan, Circuit Judge.
It satisfactorily appearing to this
Court from affidavit on file In the
shove entitled cause. and attached
hereto. that the defendant, Wlliam
McGrath cannot be served by pro-
cess Issued out OF this Court, as his
residence is unknown. but that biz
last known residence was 1t Md
land In the State Of Pennnsylvania;
On motion Of s. J. Flanagan. At
torney for the Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
enter his Appearance or
cause the same to be entered In HE
behalf In THE said cause. within
Three months from date hereof. or
the said frl Of Complaint may be
taksn ~ confessed. and that the
order be published according to law ,
and that q copy b sent by regis |
tered mail 20 the defendants last
known address.
HARRY b. KDIDAN
circSit Judge
"a true copy)
FRANK r. BONK0wSKI
Deputy Clerk
Ala 1-1A- "A IN n |,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
NO. l9l00S
NATE or MICHIGAN.

County Of Wayne.
At a session of the Probate Court
G1g said County Of Wayne, held ~
~ Probate Court Room In the City
G Detroit. ON the fifteenth day Of
ngch In the year one thousand
- hundred and thirty five. Pre-
ut : r'seph A. Murphy. Judge Of
ID tho Natter Of the Estate Of
oger Grisson. deceased. Frank p.
tier. administrators OF said estate.
wing rendered to this Court his
~ account and filed herewith .
titien praying that the balance
aaid estate be distributed. among
- persons entitled thereto.
1t u ordered. That the seven
1oonth day Of April. next 1t ten
DSloek IN the forenoon said Court
UDom ~ appointed for examining
I'd ellOv1pg said account and
oaring said petition.
And II 10 further Ordered. That
= COPY Of this order be published
<hree successive weeks previous TO
aid time OF hearing. In the Inde-
Dendent Tribune . newspaper
printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH 4. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy)
THATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
, March 30: April 6-11th
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-06
No. 2asaal

NO. 235931
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
LAvEItA HARTMAN. Plaintiff.
es. Carl Hartman. Defendant.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

The U. S. government is starting
foreclosure proceedings at the rate Of
40 a week against people who haven't
been able to pay interest on mortgages
taken over by the Home Owners Loan
Corp.
The HOLC, you may remember, was
organized to ave the homes of work
ers from creditors.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

to the convention and indorsing the
labor party principles, were reserved
about indorsing the Amlie Bingham
plan. Congressman Thomas r. Amlie
prog. Wis.,, chairman of the new
federation, says national interest is
already high enough to warrant open
ing OF headquarters in the national
capital
The Communist press is outspoken
in its hostility to the new movement,
charging that it will be used by the
bourgeoisie and the "reactionary top
officialdom of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor" in the struggle against
the formation of an an~ti-capitalist La
Dor Party.
Whether Communists are excluded
from membership in the new move
ment was left unsettled by the con-
ference. Specific exclusion was voted
down but a wagner statement on the
issues was Interpreted both for and
against exclusion.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

tribute to the Money Changers.
Father Coughlin said "The Roosevelt
administration HAS NOT driven the
Money Changers from the Temple"
Senator Huey Long, in his Senate all
night fiHbuster, said NRA means,
Nuts Running America mot Roose-
welt Again" The late John A. Simp-
son, beloved national president of the
National Farmers Union, said the
Roosevelt administration was crazy
JESS H. STEVENS, Great Falls.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Creating Prosperity
On Borrowed Money

From January l, 1881, until March /,
1888, during the Hoover administration,
the Public Debt OF the United States
was increased by more than $~4,SS2,OOO,-
600. The huge loans through the K. +.
c. to lettering big banks, railroads and
insurance companies, together with An
drew Melons liberal policy OF income
tax refunds to big financiers and huge
corporations were largely responsible
for this staggering increase in the Pub
lie Debt in the last q months OF Re
publican regime. And, with all this in
lection Of borrowed money on govern
ment credit poured into big business,
Prosperity still remained safely around
the corner
By the fall of 1882, Uncle Sans con
dition, under the care of DR.. Hoover,
growing steadily worse, his nephews
and n%ieces, grand, greatgrand and
otherwise, decided to change doctors,
and DR.. Roosevelt, "a different doctor
but from the same school, the Bankers
and Money Changers College, was
called in. Since then, hypodermical
connections of alphabetical arrange
ments OF many forms have been in
jected, with but temporary relief, and
the patients economic condition is get
ting more and more critical every day.
The growing tumor-the Public Debt
has swelled alarmingly-eight billion
dollars since DIR. Roosevelt took charge,
This tumor is now twice as large as il
was in l93l-and "a times the size il
was in 1916.
Instead OF performing the simple OPP
Grafton o ( removing the tumor by the
issuance of CURRENCY instead Of in
terest-bearing tax-exempt bonds, Con
gress and the Administration have pro
ceeded with a skin-stretching perform
ance to, if possible, keep the patient
from choking to death for the time be-
ing.
Do you think it is possible for a Ma.
ton to create a reasonably lasting pros.
perity by piling up a fictitious debt t.
the Money Changers upon which they
extract a billion dollars a year, or so, il
Tribute.
We are mortgaging u children an'
our children's children in order to pay
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
Urges Socialists Build Own
Organization

With the Democrat party a miser-
able failure and the Republican party
still in the dumps the only policy for
the Socialists to follow is to go for
ward with the fight to abolish capital
ism, build up their own organization
and prepare for the big campaign
next year.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
H o SYSTEM.

Were it not for the profit system,
poverty would disappear, ignorance
would disappear, crime, vice and cruelty
would disappear-the prison, the poor
house, the insane asylum and the
brothel would disappear. Yes, yes, my
brotherl and were it not for the profit
system, wars would disappear and de-
pressions and breadlines and charity
and all their hideous brood would dis
appear. And racial hatred and AFRO
gance and intolerance-and mans in
humanity to mar would Danish forever
from this blood-stained planet.-Mor-
ton Alexander.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
REPUBLICAN PARTY
CREATING SENTIMENT
FOR THIRD PARTY
Republicans Seek to Split Liberal
Vote In 1886 Through Third
Party Move.
By James D.. Graham, President
Montana State Federation of Labor

A survey OF the political situation
shows that the Republican party, work
ing through the U. S. Chamber of Com
meree. is e%ndeavoring TO create senti-
ment in favor of a new Liberal-Pro-
gressive party under the name of Far
mer-Labor party in hopes that such
a party will draw from the Democrat
party sufficient radical liberal voters
to enable the Republicans to elect the
president in 1886.
The desire of the Republicans is to
create a political situation similar to
that which existed in 1912, when Theo-
dore Roosevelt organized the Bull
Moose party, split the Republican party
and elected Woodrow Wilson Presi-
dent. Had Teddy Roosevelt remained
with his party in 1912 the Democrat
party would have been defeated.
On the other hand, Farley, the mas
ter politician of the Democrat party,
is urging the formation of a Liberal
Progressive mer-Labor coalition to
90 into the Democrat primaries next
year and nominate their candidates on
the Democrat ticket. If Farley is sue
cessful in having the liberals and pro-
gressives go into the Democrat prim-
aries. and should the liberal-progress-
ives be defeated at the primary cleo
ton, it will be too late to organize a
nationwide liberal-progr essive-farmer-
labor party after the primaries that
can be a factor in the general cleo
ton.
Outlook Dark for Labor Party in sc
Those who desire a Labor Party for
med in this country are not reckoning
with the internal situation within the
organized labor movement. There IS
a cleavage within the A. F. of L. that
is well developed, caused by jurisdic-
tional disputes, the growth of senti-
ment for a vertical or industrial form
of union and the desire for power by
officials OF the international Unions
who saw an opportunity to become
powerful through the operation OF the
codes under the MIRA.
With the internal situation in the
A. F. of L. as it exists at present, it
is impossible to organize a Labor Party
in this country which would have the
undivided support Of the local unions.
Those who advocate the formation Of
a Labor party at present desire a molly
coddle liberal, progressive, opportun-
ist platform with the main calling for
old age pensions, unemployment in
surance, the thirty-hour week, and
nothing said about the abolition OF the
capitalist system.
Urges Socialists Build Own
Organization
With the Democrat party a miser-
able failure and the Republican party
still in the dumps the only policy for
the Socialists to follow is to go for
ward with the fight to abolish capital
ism, build up their own organization
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
ANOTHER VICTIM ADDED
TO NAZI MURDER LIST

HAMBURG. -(TIS)- Informations
from Bavaria report the death Of the
former Social Democratic deputy in
the Bavarian Diet and trade union
leader Matthias Jacobs. Jacobs, who
was so years old, had been arrested by
the Nazis in 1888 and sent to a concen-
tration camp where he was brutally
m%istreated and permanently crippled.
Unable to walk, he was sent to a hos
pital where he died
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
FOLLOW UP THIRD
PARTY idea

CHICAGO-FP)-A survey OF the
labor press comment on the third-party
conference held in Chicago July SO
reveals friendliness to the third-party
idea mingled with criticism in some
cases OF the platform OF the repres-
entative character of the movement
launched as the American Common
wealth Political Federation.
The Minnesota Union Advocate, Of
ficial organ of the St. Paul central
labor body and mouthpiece OF the Far
mer-Labor rank and file in that state,
takes the position that vigorous un-
compromising state administrations
should be put in office before a nat
ional effort is made. 1t is highly criti-
cal Of Gov. Olson's practice of appoint
ing old-party men to Minnesota state
positions,
Other Minnesota papers, however
gave the conference a warmer welcome.
Farther west the new movement also
received a cordial sendoff.
Socialist journals, while giving space
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

One of the duPonts has just won
the national gliding contest.
He must be practicing for a Senate
investigation.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Every dollar you spend for Union
Label goods and services is a vote for
better Union conditions.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Put the death clause" on unfair
products in your family budget.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

FASSED training and sport are
lVl bad. 1t means that large
numbers of human beings, all
Of them quite different in their bodily
condition, are called upon to carry out
identical movements in the same
timing and rhythm.
Worse still, not one Of the human
beings taking part is urged from
within himself to make the move
ments. They are carried out at the
word of command and each one
obeying is submitting to dictation.
All submission to dictation is
degeneracy. Community singing, wear
ing massed production clothes, eating
massed production food and all mass
movements are in the same category
he explains.
Communism, Fascism and all similar
"ismS" come under the Hackenschmidt
ban. They attempt to adapt the mem
bers of a society to an idea or theory,
instead Of adapting the idea or theory
to the human being. They are really
methods of mass dictation.
In explaining why all this Is so bad,
Hackenschmidt quotes the old catch
phrase, 1.-THE strength of chain is
the strength of its weakest link" ALI
mass movements, he says, instead Of
leveling up to the highest member OF
the community, level down to the low
est. It Is the lowest who Is catered
to, and II these trends are allowed to
progress, humanity all over the world
will sink to utter nonentity.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
By the Associated Press.

BY tQe ASSOCldIeO FIeSS.
r ONDON.-That time and space
are no more than symptoms
of human decadence; that men
have three distinct memories,
one of the bodily cell, one of the limbs
and one of the brain; that civilization
Is merely a low state Of human
existence and that scholars and
scientists are working on an entirely
false basis of value-these are only
some of the statements with which
George Hackenschmidt, the famous
wrestler of quarter Of a century
ago, is startling the intellectual world
in England.
. And the wrestler is not merely
making statements. He has gathered
together an army Of facts which 1t
will take more than II volumes to
outline in detail. The first Of these
volumes Is now in the hands Of the
publisher Hackenschmidt, however,
already has opened his campaign In
q series of lectures.
Campaign is the right word. Just
as years ago, he threw out challenges
to meet all comers on the wrestling
mat, 50 now, he Is challenging all
comers In the world Of thought.
He Is out to attack almost every
modern development and dispute
modern progress at nearly every step
The radio Is bad, he says. Listening
in" is q recreation where the human
being plays no part In his own enjoy
ment except abandoning himself to
other peoples prescriptions.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
NAVY TRIO GIVES
F|ST|C NUCLEUS
Bitch, Lambert and Cutter
Only Leftover Regulars.
Talent Plentiful.
4 NNAPOLIS, January l2.-With

4 NNAPOLIS. January l2.-With
~ three veterans of last year avail
able and the places of five to
be filled. boxing season of unusual
interest is about to begin at the Naval
Academy, the opening match being
with Western Maryland here January
81.
Special interest attaches to the
matches with Virginia February and
Syracuse on March 2. these being the
only teams which have defeated Navy
teams in ring matches.
Veterans of last year are George
Lambert (captain), ITS pounds; Slade
Cutter, unbeaten heavyweight, and
Jack Bitch, 1875 pounds.
Members of the squad are:
lis pounds-F. r. Matthews, G. P.
Carroll.
126 pounds. B. Rawlings, F. E.
de Golian, r. E. Harmer, w. j. Barry,
D. c. Richardson.
1876 pounds-J. D. Bitch, F. J. Har-
finger H. w. Howard. G. H. Slonim,
G. L. Conkey, K. D. Kerby.
las pounds-R. A. Phillips, w. N.
Price, C. M. Hooker, R. j. Koncher
155 pounds-G. w. Armijo, F. B.
Herold.
l65 pounds-J. H. Lofland, jr., R.
Kissenger, jr, D. Zabriskie, jr. Cor ITS
pounds, w. K. Davenport, w. D.
Smith.
ITS pounds-G. S. Lambert (cap-
tain). w. A. Michel, jr., r. j. Morrell,
jr.. H. H. Larsen.
Unlimited weights. D. Cutter,
L. D. Tamny, F. r. Schrader.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Time, Space, Civilization Are Pinned to Mat
By Hdckenscl,midt, Once Famous Wrestler
TT IS on the question Of personality
i and individuality as opposed to
,nonenfifu that Hackenschnidt

TT IS on the question Of personality
i and individuality as opposed to
nonentity that Hackenschmidt
puts forward his most constructive
proposals. To avoid becoming nom
entities, he says, we must do everything
to foster personality and individuality.
As a personality the human being
is able to express his egoistic desires.
Individuality allows him to express the
urges that come from his self" In
either case the human being Is not
being crushed out and made merely
a tool.
Hackenschmidt shows how, by con-
sidering the bodily functions and
processes and applying what we learn
to our social lives, we can give scope
to both personality and individuality.
The bodily cell is the vital factor,
the wrestler says, and shows that
everything with which the human
being has surrounded himself. from
hospitals to automobiles, have come
into being solely in response to the
needs and wants of the body as cell
system.
It was experience gained when he
was training for championship wrest-
ling watches which first set Hacken-
schmidt on the trail of physiological
and psychological research.
Whether he will become world cham
pion in his new activities only time
can tell, and time, as he says, Is an
aspect of human weakness.
EDITORS note: Yes. Mr.. Hacken-
schmidt