davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

in the forests and waste places to form unions.
They were sent to Jail and died on the gallows
fighting for liberty; fighting for better food, for
better clothing shorter hours, for something to
drink, for some little of the luxuries which the
rich had always claimed for themselves; and you,
the poor man of today, you have profited by the
brave fight that your ancestors made in the
years gone by.
The worlds goal is liberty. There is no other
way. 1t has never yet had real liberty. 1t has
never had enough. 1t has never had very much.
What we are hoping for and dreaming Of is
that real liberty will some day come to this old
world of ours. If you look at the history OF the
human race, look at its progress in the past, slow
and difficult, but still on the whole onward and
onward; if you look away back to where man
first began, and it looked very hopeless, and look
at the world now and you think he has a good
deal.
Every step is marked with blood. It shows
the tolls and troubles of the human race, and yet
through all the world has gone on, moving up
ward and every step was led by one hope and one
dream, and that is the hope and dream of liberty,
the dearest to the hearts of men.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

present at this hearing, informs us
that all opposition of protesting parties
to the granting of this permit submit
ted little or no material evidence
against the facts in favor of, or reasons
for granting this permit.
The Montana Labor News was crit
izied for the position taken in this mat
ter by the attorneys for the opposition
at the hearing. However, we reaffirm
our previous stand in this regard, and
wish to say in further connection, that
this case is another case of organized
monopoly attempting to suppress a
small local industry.
In explanation of this statement,
which facts we learned at the hearing,
the large capitalistic National Creamery
concerns, with branch plants in opera
ton at Butte, as in other cities of the
United States, are attempting to mon
opolize the cream and cream products
of the Big Hole Basin, and thus put
the Big Hole Basin Creamery out OF
business, a local industry at Wis
dom. This issue is very vital to the
business concerns of the Big Hole. II
employs several people at Wisdom and
buys cream of the adjacent ranchers,
who in turn are paid cash by the local
creamery and thus benefits the well
fare of the country it is located in.
The local creamery, as was proven
at the hearing, cannot get service from
the protesting opposition, and has
been in a difficult position since the
visible opposition referred to have
been evidently controlled by the Wall
Street branch creamery concerns To-
Gated at Butte, with their head offices
outside the state.
The conclusion of this condition is
The large creamery concerns are at
tempting to force the Big Hole ranch
ers to sell them cream on their con-
ditions. When they are rid Of the To-
cal creamery, and the protesting trans
port concerns now operating are theii
means to gain this result, they will
eventually send their profits out Of
Montana.
The mail stage has opposed this cam
paign against the Big Hole Creamery
by giving them proper transportation
service, which was explained by the
manager of the Wisdom Creamery a.
the hearing, is a great benefit to the
future operation of the creamery a
Wisdom, also the town and the com
munity itself.
If the desire of the protestants &c
this permit, and their controlling large
out OF state interests are won, the peo-
pie OF that inland town Of Wisdom
which is eighty miles from a doctor OIL
any medical service and in case oil
an emergency, they may be denied any
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20
KEEP WORKING BOYS
OUT OF TRENCHES

HELENA, June 9.-(Special to the
Labor News)-Twelve hundred citizens
of Montana are now on the move to
Helena for a two weeks visit, These
citizens are the officers and men COM
prising the 163rd Infantry, better
known in the state as the Montana Ma
tional Guard. Practically every sec
ton of the state is represented by one
or more units. For the first time prac-
tically the entire regiment will be
moved % camp by motor truck. This
is a part of the program looking toward
the complete motorization of the army.
Only those units farthest removed from
Helena will make the trip by train.
The camp will be commanded by
Colonel E. H. Williams, who is also
adjutant general for Montana. 1t will
be of two weeks duration, the regiment
reaching camp on Saturday, June 8,
and entraining for home on Saturday,
June q. 81 would like to impress upon
the parents of all the boys serving in
my regiment" said Colonel Williams,
that every care is exercised to see
that the best is brought out in the boys
and that they receive the best medical
supervision it is possible to give.
Valuable Training.
1T is my firm belief that an enlist
ment in the guard is of great value to
the youth of Montana. We cannot
make a finished soldier in 48 drills and
two weeks camp a year, but we can
teach them the fundamentals and they
will at least learn enough to keep them
out of the cannon fodder class. 1t
must be remembered that in case the
United States is attacked, it is very
doubtful if our assailants will prove SO
gracious as to give us unlimited time
to train our men. The short time they
spend in the guard will prove of ines
Unable value to them, as well as to
the army.
"All Of us who served in France
could fill columns with stories of the
unpreparedness and total unfitness for
service of many of the troops arriving
overseas as requirements. Instances
are common Of where men arrived in
the trenches six weeks after enlist
ment. Imagine them trying to cope
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Great Falls, Montana,
May 18th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on May
IS, and May IA, 1885, the State Of Mon
tana filed in this office it's applications,
Serial Numbers 08052l and O80524, for
patent to the lands described below,
under the act OF June Fl, 1884, CAS-
Stat, 1889.
Lots !, q, 8, A., S, 6, z, 8, 9, NEA, ny
SEX, SEASEH Sec. SO, T. l S. R. s
W, All Secs. 10 & SO, T. | S. r. 9 W.,
All Secs. 10 & SO, T.. / N. r. 9 w, Ali
Sec. 10, NKNWA, SEANWH, EH
SWA, SEH Sec. Sc, T. l N. r. IL w.
All Sec. 10, T. 2 N. R. 7 w, All Sec.
Ia, NWANEH, NXNWN, SWA
NWA, seq Sec. SO, T. 2 N. R. 8 W.,
All Sec. SO, T. 2 N. r. 9 w, NHNEA,
SEANEA, NWHNWH, w SWN
Sec. 10, T. 3 N. r. 9 w, All Sec. SO,
T. 3 N. r. 9 w, All Sec. 10, T. 4 N.
r. 8 w, All Secs. 10 & SO, T. 4 N. R.
|9 w. p. M. Montana.
Any and all persons asserting claims
to any Of the lands above described, are
hereby notified to file their protests
or notices of their claims at the u. S
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
within 80 days from the date of the last
publication OF this notice, in order to
receive proper consideration before the
issuance of patent.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY, Register,
First Publication May 80, l935-5T.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20
MONTANA PEOPLE
GAIN VICTORIES

On April rs last, The Montana
Labor News published an article en-
titled Trucking Concerns Apply for
License" and concluded with the slo-
gan, Keep Montana Money in Mon
tana."
The contention was that Montana
trucking concerns should be privileged
to operate on Montana highways in
preference to outside monopolies.
This article contained references to
the Intermonutain Transportation Co.,
mail stage, all Montana concerns.
Since the appearance of this article,
we are pleased to state, that the Inter
mountain Transportation Company
has been granted a permit to carry
passengers between Butte and Great
Falls and Earl Wiles of Butte was also
given a permit to transport freight be-
tween Butte and Helena.
These permits were granted by the
present Montana Railway and Public
Service Commission, after hearing the
evidence pertaining to them, which
hearings we're staged at Helena about
May 2, 1885.
AS usual they were vigorously pro-
tested by the Great Northern Railway,
who resorted to the use Of their usual
tactics.
AS the former article stated, these
Montana concerns should and suisse
q%uently did win.
This insures more employment for
Montana union people, which the
Great Northern Railway did not prac-
tice, as they brought their employees
for their trucks and buses from out
of the state.
The new services of the lntermoun-
tain Transportation Company and Ear.
Wiles are yet in their infancy, but the
improvements effected by them in
transportation has been noticeably
splendid and we wish to congratulate
the peoples Railroad Commission fol
their just decisions.
We wish to call attention further
that the Wiles freight lines is to be
designated the Butte-Helena Motor
Freight.
In the previously mentioned article
we also briefly discussed the applica-
ton Of the Butte Wisdom mail stage
for permit to transport property
which was then pending before the
Commission, since having been heard
May 2 of this year, by the Honorable
Board, but has not yet been ruled on.
Our special correspondent, VINO was
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20

service or relief in obtaining medical
supplies or necessities from a stage,
that must and will come to them with
out fail each day carrying Uncle Sans
mail.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-20
with men trained in the art OF battle.
No One Wants War.

HANAA AA( III ~ Va 4 -
No One Wants War.
"None is less anxious for wal than
the mar trained for it. He knows the
grim side Of it and is not fooled by
the waving of flags and martial music,
But he also knows that the world is a
powder magazine that once war breaks
out the maintaining of neutrality is a
different matter and that the young
men Of the United States will be ben
Gifted by some knowledge OF how to
protect themselves.
at is my honest belief that the
youth of Montana is improved physi-
cally and mentally through his guard
training and l want to impress on the
parents that he is exposed to no
greater temptation in our camp than
he is at home and that we exercise
every precaution to keep him clean
physically and alert mentally. The
army needs active bodies and smart
minds. | would appreciate it if parents
of men in the guard would take occa-
sion to visit our camp and satisfy
themselves as to the manner in which
it is conducted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
TO AVERT
POWER STRIKE
Regional Labor Board
Makes Frantic Effort to
Halt N. Y. Action.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Re
gionaI Labor Board made frantic
efforts today to avert strike of
utility employees.
Union leaders agreed to defer any
action until the board could con-
tact John C. Parker, president Of
the Brooklyn Edison Co.
Mrs. Gilmore M. Herrick, chair
man of the Labor Board. telephoned
an executive session Of the Brother
hood of Utility Employees asking for
further time in which to reach Edi-
son officials.
Meanwhile, the emergency COM
mittee empower to call a strike that
would affect most of the city was
told by Edward Coffey, chairman OF
the Bronx strike COM
mittee, that emergency crews evil
IDENTIFY of nonunion men were placed
in all generating and subStationS III
the Bronx last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
WOMAN WRITER WINS
SON; DENIES INTEREST
IN EMO FlERM0NTE

By nifcd Prose
HOLLYWOOD, March 19. -
Adela Rogers st. John, the writer,
today had the custody of her s.
year-Old son and also had things
legally set right about her associ-
zation with EMO Fitrmonte,
prize fighter husband Of Made
leine Force Aston.
Judge Dudley S. Valentine ruled
that Miss St. John might retain
the custody of the child whom her
former husband, Dick Hyland,
time football star, sought to
have taken from her.
Mr.. Hylands attorney delved
into Miss St. Johns association
with the Italian fighter. but the
writer explained that she "recog-
nized in him the markings of an
other Valentino" and motored
across the country with him mere
" as his manager"
Judge Valentine ruled that the
writer had not committed any acts
which could be considered detri-
mental TO the child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

Since Jimmy was ABDUCTED IN
1915. the Mahfoods have had eight
other children. but the father,
dry goods merchant. never gave up
the search for his firSt-born.
I never lost hope that some day
my son would be returned to me. !"
he said. Doctors say that tests
prove that Jimmy's blood and mine
are identical. There also are birth
marks on his forearm and back that
prove 10 me beyond a doubt that
he is M son"
Jimmy disappeared when he was
8. Just after a band of gypSieS
passed through Steubenville. For
20 years he travelled with the gyp-
sizes. leaving no trace.
About a year ago I ran away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PEACE is PIPEDREAM!
THAT'S TEXT STUDIED
IN u. S. CONFERENCE

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 19.-An
intermediate sidelight on the
reading matter attracting the at
tention of high state department
officials during the height of the
European crisis over Germanys
plan to rearm was revealed today.
Following series of conferences
among state department officials,
attended, among others, by Norman
H. Davis, Americas chief delegate
to disarmament conferences, news
paper men we're granted a confer
ence with the official in whose Of
flee the department conference
had taken place.
They found lying upon his desk,
as if serving as text book or
reference matter, volume en-
titled:
1.-The pipedream of peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
SAFETY FARLEY CALLED
State Group to Attend Session at
Purdue Thursday.

officers and members of the In
diana Motor Traffic Association will
attend an automobile service and
safety conference at Purdue Univer-
sity Thursday afternoon and night.
Safety topics will be discussed.
The association safety committee
will meet at 5O7 Illinois Building,
tomorrow afternoon to discuss a
meeting to honor careful truck
drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

"In the Afro-Jewish-Broad-
way school of music we are
getting something distinc-
lively American" Theodore
NJ. Finney, Council Bluffs, Ia,
told the teachers yesterday
afternoon at a Modernism
vs.. ClaSSiciSm" seminar.
You see, we can hardly call the
Negro music our own until it has
been filtered through the keyboards
of the Tinpan Alley composers"
said Mr. Finney.
I'VE teach a modern music that
is about 80 years behind the present
day school, But the modernists
would laugh if we called that mod
ern music. In my opinion George
Gershwin has made the only fin
ished contribution to American
music since Stephen Foster" he
said.
A visit to Foster hall at Josiah K.
Lillys country place near Broad
Ripple followed yesterday after
moons session. The trips will be a
6ailv feature of the conference.
Henry S. Drinker, Philadelphia at
torney who devotes his spare time
to writing critical appreciations of
Brahms, was scheduled to address
the afternoon conference on Anna
tours and Music"
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana University, spoke on
Appreciation and Art Values"
The session at the Murat theater
opened with an elementary festival
chorus directed by Ralph White,
music director of the Indianapolis
public schools, and closed with Sc
lections by the Detroit All-City jul
nior orchestra, conducted by Will
liam Engel.
Tomorrow will be Catholic Day.
A solemn high mass at 9 in SIS,
Peter and Paul Cathedral will be
followed by a sermon by the Rev.
Edwin V. Hoover, director of music
of the archdiocese of Chicago.
The Rt. Rev. MSgr. R. r. Noll
will be celebrant of the mass.
Choruses of 100 male and boy So
prano voices and of 400 girls from
indianapolis academies will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

from the band" he related, land
made my home with the family of
Arnold Dillon, in Little Rush Run,
o. knew had been stolen by
the gypsies, but I had no way of
finding out who my true parents
were.
Finally, at the suggestion of
the billions. I appealed to a Wheel
ing wv. Va newspaper to help me
find my folks"
More than a dozen mothers an
swered the appeal, but for the most
part the replies were merely Senti-
mental, coming from women who
wanted to give the youth a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
BALL STATE PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES EDUCATORS
Limited Facilities of 1851 COntrasted
With Present System.

The limited educational facilities
of 1851 were contrasted with pres
ent day leisure, abundance of
schools and reading material by L.
A. Pittenger, Ball State Teachers
College president, at meeting of
indianapolis school principals and
department directors in Cropsey
Hall, Central Library, yesterday
afternoon.
A general meeting of teachers will
be held Monday at Caleb Mills Hall.
The speaker will be DR.. George
Strayer of the Columbia University
Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
CONCERT CLUB ELECTS
Allison Maxwell Named President of
Technical Group.

Allison Maxwell has been elected
the president of the Boys Concert
Club at Technical High School.
Other officers are Lewis Bose, vice
president; Robert Jordan, secretary
treasurer. and Harold Manship,
Sergeant-at-armS.
Nine new members for this
semester have been selected by j.
Russell Paxton, director. They are
Gilbert Coovert, Lowell r. Gano,
Don Nautilus, Robert Mayer, Tom
Maggenhofen, Charles Mosiman,
Roy Schatz. William Shaffer and
Leon E. Trees. Joan Baylor is &C
companiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times financial Editor

Although the combined book value of the property and
of the Citizens Gas Co. and the Indianapolis Gas Co. is
SSOl65 the two companies at present have bonds and
outstanding the amount of S6O9OOO This is dis
closed analysis of reports for 1888 filed with the Public
Service Commission Citizens Gas Co. properties given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PROTECTION FOR RAIL
CROSSING Is SOUGHT
Mass Meeting in EdgewOOd Called
to Ask Hazard Elimination.

Protection of vehicular and pc
destrian traffic over the Epler-av
crossing of the Pennsylvania Rail
road in Edgewood will be demanded
at a public hearing in Edgewood
grade school gymnasium at 1890
Thursday.
Representatives of the Indiana
Public Service Commission will hear
a dozen speakers describe the haz-
ards at the crossing over which, in
a 32-hour check, more than 1900
vehicles and 1914 pedestrians passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
GEORGE GERSHW|N'S WORKS.
LAUDED BY MUSIC TEACHER
AT NATIONAL SEMINAR HERE
Young Composer Has Made Only Finished
Contribution to American Music
Since Foster, He Says.

With the statement before them that George Gershwin,
one of the kings of Tnpan Alley had made the only dsnc
tive contribution to American music since Stephen Foster
$500 music teachers continued today to consider conrover
sa and general topics the third day of the North Central
Music Educators Conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
800 Shriners Entertained

More than 300 Shriners were en-
tertained at a cabaret and floor
show last night at Murat Temple.
A business meeting also was held.
The program was one Of a series of
social being arranged for Shriners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
ROBSON POST FILLS
LEGION DRIVE QUOTA
Becomes Seventh Group in District
to Reach Membership Gcal.

The Bruce P. Robson Post, Ameri-
can Legion, has completed its men,
berShip quota in the 18th district
drive in preparation for the state
Legion convention here in August,
District Commander Joseph F. LuteS
announced today.
The L. c. Smith Typewriter Co.,
Inc. reported last night that its en-
tire eligible membership was en-
rolled. Sheriff Otto Ray announced
all II war veterans on his staff had
joined. Seven posts already have
completed their quotas.
Ralph B. Gregg is campaign
assisted by Mr.. Lutes, E.
o Marquette, Sheriff Ray and E. S.
Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Son, Stolen 20 Years Ago
by GypSieS, Home Again


March 1eBood tests proved concuSvey to-
Manhood stolen 20 by
gypsies, had been returned TO them
Mrs Mahfoods cheeks she embraced
travelled about the country with rowing
cynSy u Andrew Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
BELGIAN CABINET QUITS
Financial Disputes Are Blamed for
Resignation.
By United Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 49,
The cabinet resigned today. Finan-
cial disputes were believed to have
caused the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

TN claSsrooms where desks are
l. the beds and wheel chairs of
crippled children, where teachers
are nurses rallied into service
under a graduate teacher, and
where lessons are prepared be-
tween hours for medicine and
therapeutic exercise, handicapped
Indianapolis children are keeping
abreast of their school work.
The classrooms are those in the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children and in the Rotary
Convalescent Home, affiliated with
the hospital.
Inaugurated several years ago to
keep school children patients
from losing out in their grades
at school while recuperating from
operations or illness, the classes
this year have been developed to
a point where they cover all
grades, from nursery school to
high school.
GOO dDI l1ACOC kAAAANAA Gil III VIZ
hospital that only one has had
to take school work over after
leaving. Many have been able
not only to continue with their
regular school courses, but have
entered advanced grades upon
leaving the hospital.
In the nursery school, with sur
roundings of brightly colored toys
and teaching equipment, children
of pre-School age learn to cut out
pictures, make clay figures and do
other educational work similar to
that sponsored by nursery schools
for normal children.
THREE claSsroomS have been
arranged for grade school
pupils, where children able to sit
at ordinary desks have the latest
of modern equipment. Others,
confined to wheeled cots or beds,
prepare their daily lessons on
specially constructed lap boards
or tables.
One sun room at the GONZALES
cent home has been converted
into a classroom recently for high
school pupils. Here pupils are
able to keep up with the cur
riculum of all but special classes,
such as commercial bookkeeping
and tipping. Blackboards have
been installed for the use of the
nurse-teachers, where problems in
mathematics and other subjects
are worked for the benefit of the
class.
Glasses are held each day from
9 to IL. The regular teacher, Miss
Ruth Van Sickle, is assisted in
her work among the classes by
nurses who have had university
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
437- MILES-AN
PLANE GIVEN TESTS

New Type Passenger Airliner Sue
ceSSful in Italy.
Bv Trifrf Press
TURIN. Italy. March ia new
type Of Fiat GlS metal 16-paSsenger
airpiane was successfully tested here
yesterday. II has two motors Of 20
horsepower each with an average
speed Of 700 kilometerS t437 niles
an hour and a range Of 500 kilo-
meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
S16,O19,OOO STOCKS, BONDS
OUTSTANDING AGAINST z GAS
PLANTS WORTH S1S,404, 1865
Citizens Firm Must Pay $942, 800 Annually
in Dividends, Interest and Rent
ON prnnnItN II naCnS
on Property 1t Leases.

articles ramhcations of the
situation with emphasis developments
they apply indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Gray Hair
Best Remedy is Made
At Home

You can now make at home a better
gray hair remedy than you can buy by
following this simple recipe: To half pint
of water add one ounce bay rum a small
ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put
this up or you can mix it yourself at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
Barbo imparts color to streaked, faded
or gray hair, making it soft and glossy.
Il will not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off.
advertisement