davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
Reilly Names
3 'Kidnapers'
Divulges Fourth Name to
Hearst Controlled N. Y.
Newspaper
By ALLEN JOHNSON

PENNINGTON, N. il -Lieuten-
ant Commander Edward J. Reilly,
former secret service agent Of the
United States government, who is
chief defense attorney for Bruno
Hauptmann, Nazi adherent, indict-
ed for the murder of the Lind
bergh bahy, has divulged the name
of the "real" murderer to the
Hearat-controlled New York Mir
ror, that newspaper asserted Sat-
urday.
Reilly named three of the four
per ons y sterday whom he charg-
G. with the kidnapping and murder
of the LindFergh child According
to Peilly thev are Ollie Whately,
Lindbergh's butler, who died sud.
denly soon after the Kidnapping;
Violet Sharpe, Mrs. Lindbergh's
mothe,'s maid, who committed sui
eide as she was about to be ques-
| toned by police concerning her
wherea'cuts on the nirht Of the
kidr9pping, and Isidor Fiech, Jew
ieh furrier, who died in Germany
lest Na~ch under circumstances
which led hospital officials to be-
lieve that he may have been muir
6ereA N nu~eu9nce with his ag-
! reement with Hearst. PSilly divulg-
d the name Of TIE fcS tn person,
who is alive, to the Fl arst papers,
which viii prhlieh It or the day
that Reilly makes the formal ac-
cusation in court.
LeihOwits Helps Nazi
Samuel Ieibowitz, RENEGADE
ScottsNoro atto~nov. who has been
employed nv Hearst to help the
slow-witted Peillv defend the Nazi
defendant. said Saturday in the
Nv York Journal tn H. "the state
has sc vet produced rothinr which,
by itself alone. would definitely
faster the crirne on Hauptmann."
After PRODUCING an ex-convict
and n Nazi detective last Friday
who tried to faster +he crinne ON
Fi"rh. Peillv BROUGHT forward two
Catholic nriasts who declared that
Fisch and Hauptmann were part
re~e IN illa~"l fur trarsactions in
and around HONEYWELL. N J.. in the
reriod Immediately nreceding the
b'd~epning An assistant of ore
Of the priests. who saw the two
f'Ir merchants. told newsnanermer
that he couldn't verifv the PRIESTS
Identification. Accordiro to tn,
stow If the priests themselves
one Of The men was so wears old
Roth pauntroorn and Fiech wer.
from 10 TO 20 years under thiI
figure.
HauDtmann Had $4,000
Attor~ev General wilertz sal,
''"~'o~'"v thet Ie would nrove tina
F'untrarn. who had M incom,
ctha~ thnn that fo~thcoroino from
he ear~ir~s 90 cornerter wac I,
vNo"~e~e'cr Of eho nm ~oon afta
w. Cordor ~"vo eEn nm To III,
"'-"''r'e'iore Totn" ~ tho rate o
2 p-o~v cnneta~v
N"''vi'N -+"'di,o tho web ~ owl
N"~"" -'h'~N e ~lo,,-l-, l,--. iro~or
ef'v- i-volvi,,o. rrorrt,,.rr :, ~
cor'~,'s~'or 81 'he I-idnarninp. a
long with others who ere bein,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
WORLD WAR COST
u. S. so BILLIONS

WASHTNGTON.-The U. S. treasury
officially announced today chat the cost of
the World War to the United States am
ounted to about $50,0OO,OOO,OOO. The de-
tailed report shows the following figures;
Estimated cost to June 80, 1921, $27729,-
100000; interest on war debts, $9,5570OO,-
goo; veterans administration, $6,391, OOO.-
600; settlement of war claims, $S8, OOO
The figures do not include about ST.,
600 100000 in war debts owed the United
States by foreign nations which will never
be paid. Add these II billions and you &c!
a tidy sum with which much good cOua
have been accomplished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
THE REAL FACE OF
AUSTRO-FASCISM

VIENNA.-(TIS) Persecution in fas-
cist Austria does not even end with death.
The mother of the young Socialist leader,
Joseph Gerl, who was hanged by orders of
Chancellor Dollfuss only few hours be-
fore the latter's death, has been dismissed
from her job in a factory. The dismissal
has been justified by the officially inspired
management on the ground that ''the work
ers can not be asked to associate with the
mother of a hanged criminal" The action
mas created considerable resentment in Aus
trian labor circles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
1000 FRENCH
FARMERS DEMONSTRATE

PARIS.-On the occasion of a congress
of the revolutionary peasants organiza-
tions, participated in by % peasants or
CARNATIONS and represented by one hun
dred delegates, a unity meeting of
the peasants was carried out. Two
thousand small holders and agricultural
workers took part in this meeting, which
was addressed by the Communist deputy,
Renaud Jean, the Socialist deputy, blanche,
and others. The demonstration was car
ried through with great enthusiasm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
By EMO KRAPU

A typical North Dakota school
I is a Ore-room frame building set
on the burnt and bare prairie. The
children come riding on horseback
or walking for four or five miles
to school, especially in the western
pa t Ct the state. They come from
homes where the only source Of
il come is the small relief check.
There has been no wheat crop for
four or five years, and the govern
ment has bought the cattle for 500
g. h ad for the best, Of which the
bankers got the largest portion.
The children are forced to come
to school in clothes that are not
adequate in the below zero wealth
er.
The school house from the out
side shows need Of paint and re-
pair. Upon entering the building
you notice that all the equipment
is old and worn. The text books
have been patched again and again
with tissue tape. In 1884 the ex-
penditures for school supplies was
$194, 1886 less than in 1881, and
Only one-fourth as much was spent
for library books in 1884 as COM
pared to 1880. This explains the
inadequate equipment.
The small districts find them
selvee in n touch situation, as
their main source of income, the
real estate tax, has almost disap-
pared. In North Dakota only a.
Nort 10 per cent Of the shcool
BUDGET is met by the state, while
in other midIwestern states 1t
ranges from 20 to 40 per cent. and
in some states the income Of the
sctool districts is larger. Here
again We see the injustice of can
it'list Societv. Those sections least
able to meet ire situation receive
tho least aid In the poorer dis
tricts especially. the expenditures
for s1lrplies. equipment and teach
ere wages have been cut. The to-
tal amount paid TO teachers has
been reduced $3,153,241.27 fror,
tie vear 1881 to the year 1894
T.ost Writer a large part (25 peI
cent? Of the teachers were receiv-
inc warrants thst could be cashed
onlv 1T high discount.
Durin0 the first half of 1884
FFPA funds were allowed tc
teachers to meet these warrants
provided they were not able t.
caeh tNem at less than % per cert
discount. Here again we see thu
banks being given an opportunity
TO make a handsome profit or
those warrants that were secure
One noust remember that the tc ach
ers here are widely scattered anC
without any organization. so Their,
hae been no oroanized resistance
"~ai~st tie attacks or their livinC
etandards Tho militant farmers
movement must come to their de
fenee. TODAY the dsnoer is tho
from 20 to 40 ner mt of the teach
&C VIII not he able 70 carry OF
after February 1, when FER
fu~ds will again be suspended.
Two years apc the salos 20
woe passed with ~ rTree +ho+ NM
: ev was need TO keen the school
onen Prt onlv 25 rer cent wer
fo-- educational nurpoees a'ter nd
: noin'st""tive' expenses had heer
''"id. which eve Known IN climl
hi0h in orr fair state. Tho la~p
oct mart Of the sales tax incom
wont 70 pay Wall Street bond
hoIdere.
D Arthur THOMPSON. state sunerir
tend'nt Of puhlic instruction. in hi
: letter to The legislature, states thu
! some different means of raisin
e funds must be devised. He state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
NAZI purge"
GOES ON

AMSTERDAM. - The conservative
''Haagsche Post" here comments as follows
OH the secret determination and imprlson-
ment of 'rebellious" elements in the Ger
man armed forcs and the Nazi party:
THAT which was done Oh June 81 sud-
denly and ostentatiously is now being done
surreptitiously. Every day numbers of
members (of the Nazi partly are thrown
into prison. The victims amount to at
least one thousand. One can understand
only too well the indignation that all this
is arousing among the old and faithful
members of the party"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
FORCE RELEASE OF IL
IN SEABROOK CASE

VINELAND, N. 1.-THE case acs;r,4
the II Seabrook farm workers indicted 'i %
the time of the strike, has been mnsSbo az
due to the militant mass action Of +Su
workers and farmers of New Jersey Tue me
international Labor Defense and tho H ne
Ticultural and Cannery Workers Indnstr;s,
Union extends thanks to the United Farm ro'
ers League and other organizations which
participated in the campaign. 'D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
NRA LEADER REAPS
HUGE PROFITS

NEW YORK.-A close associate friend
OF Roosevelt, and a leading figure in 'a ~
MIA, Clay Williams has good reason
rejoice in the benefits of the New Deal
The r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco company,
OF whose board of directors Williams wa va
former president and now vice presid1eonoII
coined $21 $4,000 in profits during i SSo
and paid its stockholders over S1OOOV,VtUoV
in dividends, its annual report issued "
day reveals.
Williams is chairman Of the Natlo u:r
Industrial Recovery board. served as Gii..l
man of the NRA code authority, ana Wv
leading figure on the business adViSO''
board of the department. of commerce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
BRITISH CO-OPS SEND
DELEGATES TO SOVIET UNION

meeting OF the Birmingham Cooperative
Society, with over a quarter OF a million
members, has passed a resolution that, In
view OF the remarkable achievements OF
the cooperative movement III tn U.S.S.k.,
the society resolves to send out a frater-
nal delegation of one OF more to partlcl-
pate in the May Day celebration OF 1885"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
JOHN ID. LOSES A THIRD
ON GERMAN BONDS

NEW YORK.-The Chase National
Bank, controlled by John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
is getting rid of it's German bonds rapidly
but suffered loss of S2.1 per cent, nearly
a third.
The bank reported profit of 1875 mill
lions in 1884 against % millions the year
before. 1t reduced its outstanding loans
LA millions, despite Roosevelt's pleas for
more generous credit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
AUSTRIA LEGALIZES
NAZi ORGANIZATIONS

ViENNA.-One hundred and sixty Nazi
organizations were legalized today by the
Schussnigg government This is the first
apparent result Of Won Papen's activity
tempting to effect some rapproachment with
sentative III Austria. us energy III az
here. Won Papen is Hitlers official repre-
the Austrian tascists has re-doubled since
the acquisition of the Saar territory by
Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
MANUFACTURERS TRY TO
MAKE STRIKES ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON.-To take the only eff
fective weapon workers and farmers have
to secure a decent living, out OF their hands
are visualized in the efforts made by the
National Manufacturers Association. Of
flclals OF this group announced that legis-
iatlon will be proposed to ban all general
and sympathy strikes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
GEAMSKI, WOIKING-CLASo LEADER,
FREED FROM IrALlAIS PRISON

= ANAAA4D ANOIEA AA4AAIA4A4N ANADO4N
ROME, ltaIy.-AntOnlo Gramslll, one of
the most popular Communists leaders III
Italy, has been released from prison after
serving eight years Oh a zJ-year sentence.
The fascist government, however, has or
dered him to live only III village OF South
ern Italy or Sardinia.
Gramsli was arrested and tried along
with several other Communist leaders and
leaders of the Socialist party and the An
archists. Since these were arrested, world
wide struggle for the freedom OF these VIC
Tins of Italian fasclsm has never ceased.
In each country the international LABOR
Defense has modified thousands for the
struggle, and is now conducting campaign
to force abrogation of the conditions of
Gramsld's release.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
CCC ENROLMENT
REACHES PEAK

WASHINGTON Civilian Conserv
alton Corps yesterday reached an alI-tima
high enrolment of 100000. CCC Director
Robert Fechner announced that more than
one million young men had thus far passed
through the camps during the entire time
of operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
SEVEN MILLION CHILDREN
ON RELIEF ROLLS

WASHINGTON.-Some 100000 a.,
dren under 16 are on the countrv'e r oiill,
rolls, says Assistant Administrator An Liner
Williams of the Federal Emergency PoEoys
Administration. '0lleI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
SWEDISH EXPLOSIVES
SENT 10 GERMANY

SIOCKHOLM.-MOr than 20 tons of
explosive materials have been sent in the
last few days from Goeteborg to Germany
The shipments continue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25

"oL a1SS OF PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPER
rh.o. PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. N>
Usher. A, the courtesy of the PennsvIvanis Ns. U
week two members will with the bulletins this
Dao,,, Pamphlets entitled THE Newspapers and T NJ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Page Seven

Development Of that kind of
spirit has practical value. A boy
learns to gear his own ability in
with the abilities Of others. In the
case of Hneman he may get little
newspaper credit. But his is the
satisfaction of good job well
done and the appreciation of his
coach and teammates; to him that
is ample repayment for everything"
College football" he continues,
''has been called a character build
er. / amend that by saying it de-
velops character, if the character is
there. 1t does develop one import
ant trait: Gameness! 1t is sport
of smashing impacts and continu-
Gus, hard body contacts, between
boys of unequal size and strength.
So hard and fierce is the competi-
ton today that the player is fire.
quently up against boys who are
bigger and stronger. But he learns
to fight back, to stay in there try
ing, striving to win
''If he learns never to quit.
against the toughest going, then I
maintain he has received from foot
ball something which can't be mea-
sured in dollars and cents-and he
is the big winner! / do not refer
merely to physical courage, but to
mental courage, or a combination
of both"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Football Provides Business Training
Saws ''Red" Grange

The mental and physical discip-
line OF college football is valuable
advance preparation for business or
for profession, is the observation
of Harold Red" Grange, great star
of the American gridiron for more
than decade.
"The player learns to compete, -
he says in the current Rotarian
Magazine, "and business today is
hard competition. He learns to
take nothing for granted; virtually
every youth who has participated in
organized athletics has, at some
time or other, been beaten, or his
team has been licked, because he,
or they, held the opposition too
lightly.
"a defeat engendered by over
confidence is a sound lesson, val
liable long after the game has been
forgotten by the fans. The player
learns to underestimate the capaci-
ty of others. And I believe that
any business man who reads this
will agree that good, healthy respect
for the other fellows ability is a
fundamental of business success" "
Red" who since his college days
has reaped golden reward as a
professional gridiron player, cites
another real advantage of college
football, for later use in life, in the
training which a boy gets out of the
game. That is the knowledge that
accomplishment depends upon or
ganized effort by a group.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Writes From California

The Democrat was in receipt of
communications from Mr.. James L.
Forward of San Diego, CAL, who
was interested in hearing about
conditions here at the time of the
recent flood Mr.. and Mrs. Forward
resided here for a while with Mrs.
Eliza Orr, IN her property at the
foot of Fifth street, and were here
at the time of the high water in
the spring of 1888, and feared a
repetition of the 1913 food. Mrs
Forward is q sister of Mrs. Orr. In
his letter of Sept %, 1895, Mr.
Forward said, among other things:
/ am glad to hear that the flood
was no worse. Many years ago
when my first family was living, we
were located in this lovely southern
California, in this fast growing
city of San Diego facing the fine
harbor and the great Pacific ocean,
and above ali there is no winter, no
snow, no ice, whatever else; no
dust, no coal, smoke or SCOT. Our
fuel consists principally of the cleo
tric current, and natural gas in
abundance. This city, and also the
city of Los Angeles, are two great
modernized cities of southern Cali
fornia. The great attraction in this
city of San Diego, is the big Cali
fornia international exposition,
which opened May 20 last. Total
admissions up to the present time
close to three and one half mill
lions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Writes From Detroit

Mrs. Nancy Brill of Detroit,
Mich, in renewing her subscription
Sept. 21, to the Democrat, wrote:
Mrs. Z. G.. Shaver left Detroit
July 20 to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jacobs in San Diego, Cal. She took
in many scenes at the exposition
which she thought wonderful. She
had pleasant trip and was glad to
see her daughter and husband and
their family so we'll situated, and
having such a beautiful home. She
thinks California is wonderful
place. On her return home she
stopped at Mead and Denver, Col.
to visit relatiyes-the Hurd family.
She had pleasant time with them.
She returned to her home in Detroit
Sept. IL. Before my daughter Mrs.
Shaver left for her visit, my grand
son Fred Shaver and wife and their
son motored down to Canton, O., to
visit my sons Forest and Pearl Brill
for the week end. I went with them
and remained for longer visit, and
had pleasant time with my sons
and their families. They are all
we'll and getting along all right.
After my visit was finished, q. G..
Shaver, my son-in-law, came to Can
ton to take me back home. My
son Pearl and friend motored
back with us for a brief visit. We
all had a pleasant time and enjoyed
it very much.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Sharp Ridge

Mrs. Stella Eye who is leaving
soon for Newark, is having sale
Saturday. She entertained Sunday
Frank Stremmel, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stremmel, John Kinkle and Annie
Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund CohageT
visited Clyde Tague of New Lexing.
ton, Sunday, at Good Samaritan
hospital. Young Tague is recover.
ing nicely from an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
Ida Wilson of Duncan Falls spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Fl. B. Snyder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fouts were
in GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Heavy frost here Monday morn
ing, but not much damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cohagen
and Mrs. Alice Cohagen visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raugh
of Lowell.
Harvey Snyder was business
caller in McConnelsville, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03

John Wilson Scott, Adamsville
came down Sunday on his motor
cycle for a visit at his grandfath-
er's. The SCOTS visited the Rev j
l.. Nuzum family at Killbuck. BY
card from Rev. Nuzum, we learn
he has been assigned to the church
at Nevada. The reverend tells us
that this is the best charge he has
had, a promotion in salary and
class. The church building is buff
brick with tile roof, and seats 1000
At the time he wrote he had not
had time to invoice the flock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney, ST.
Clairsville, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the farm.
So far as pottage is concerned
our birthright is safe. We might
swap it for small chunk of SOW
belly.
John Harper, master carpenter
expects to have the J. l.. Glenn
bridge ready to raise this Monday.
A lady was here from Columbus
Sunday hunting the burial place OF
Thomas Mott, Revolutionary SOL
dier Who can tell us anything
about him?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
Hunting For Political Issues

The political atmosphere at any
given time has much to do with the
emphasis placed on matters of pub
lie interest and national policy at
that time. II it appears that some
issue, or a particular attitude to-
ward it, will be popular and a vote
getter it is certain to be emphasized,
perhaps beyond all reason, and the
public led to believe, if this is pos
sible, that the fate of the world
hangs on that issue.
The political parties in this coun-
try are now jockeying for position
in the great 1886 presidential race
which starts next summer with the
primaries and conventions. Right
now we are hearing much about the
constitution. One party has sent up
a trial balloon with this slogan on
it: ''Saye the Constitution Many
persons are excited by it and fear
that this notable document may be
thrown into the waste paper bas-
ket. If this battle cry proves gen.
orally popular and seems potent
enough to sway public opinion it
will be adopted for the campaign
But if We look back into history
a few decades we are not likely to
become so much excited by this
talk about the constitution. The
country has often heard much of it.
Abraham Lincoln has been dead so
long that his words have lost any
taint of partisanship. OF the con-
stitution and it's Interpretation he
once said: eff the policy of the gov
ernment upon vital questions affect
ing the whole people is to be ire
vocably fixed by decisions of the su-
preme court the people will cease to
by their own rulers, having to that
extent practically resigned their
government to that eminent tri-
bunal''
During the months that are ahead
citizen may discount much of
what he hears about efforts to de-
stroy the constitution. The con-
stitution has stood the test Of past
strenuous years and will withstand
| attacks in the future Whatever
changes are made in it as they
prove necessary to bring it into con-
| formity with our modern needs and
conditions, will be made by amend
ments from time to time, as they
have been made in the past.-Ma-
rietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-03
M.eigs

! In the death of S. M. Little, Bris-
tol township has lost one of her
very best citizens.
Since we are crossing on the new
Bear Run bridge, we will have to
! find something else to worry about.
Old bridge collapsed Sept. s.; new
one opened for travel Sept. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse (Bub) Haines,
son B. F. and daughter Mrs. Nellie
Moore were at Columbus Wednes-
day in consultation with special
ist in regard to Mrs. Haines' condi-
tion. We are glad to report that
the diagnosis was to the effect that
nothing serious was wrong.
Toward the King Row
Rev. c. M. Redding, the new
minister on the McKendree circuit,
has purchased the home of Mrs.
Ora Ingram on Cotton hill. Mrs.
Ingram and son-in-law Harold Ash
ton who have been residing with
her are moving to their other house
which has been occupied by Garner
butcher and family. At this writ
ing the butchers have not found a
location. Roy Bamfield's are NOV
ing from the Clell Greer house to
Neelyville. Harry Campbell and
family will move from the Mrs
Dora Flanders place to the Greer
house. AS soon as the new direc-
tory is out, we will tell you.
Miss Rita Jeannine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Wilson, is re-
ported doing very nicely, by her
aunt, Mrs. Zella Lautzenheiser,
North Industry, who is the nurse in
charge. While the little lady only
tipped the scales at four pounds,
and no hospital was built-in fact
the government probably hasn't
learned of the birth, everything and
everybody seems to be getting along
nicely