davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
nEEn

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the I'M
dersigned will on the 22nd day of May, 1914,
apply TO the County Treasurer Of Silver Bow
County, State of Montana, for a tax deed
to the following described property, consisting
Of mining claims OF portions thereof, as fol-
lows, to-wit. the BLACK LODE MINING
CLAIM. Survey No. 3770, embracing a por-
ton Of Sections 9 and 10 in Township 8
North Range 8 West Of the Montana Meridian
in Independence Mining District, unorganized,
Of Silver Boy County, Montana; and that
portion Of the MAPLErON LODE MINING
CLAIM. Survey No. 1896, embracing a portion
Of Sections 10 and Is in Township 3 North
Range 3 West of the Montana Meridian in
independence Mining District, unorganized,
Of Silver Bow County, Montana, which por-
ton is more particularly described, O-W
Beginning at a point on the South boundary
which the a Section corner Of Sections ten
t10l and fifteen 15l in Township three 49,
North Range 3 West bears North 100 49, East
three hundred and ninety-two 1922 feet dis
tant and from which the Southeast corner of
said Napoleon Lode Mining Claim being COR
ner No. 1-also bears North 76o 49, East
two hundred and forty-two (242l feet
distant and running thence South 76o 15'
West three hundred 1901 feet to the South
west corner Of the tract herein described,
thence North 1870 as West one hundred and
sixty-two O62l feet to the Northwest corner
Of the tract herein described, thence North
TOO 49, East three hundred 1901 feet to
the Northeast corner Of the tract herein de-
scribed and thence South 1870 as East one
hundred and siXty-two Q62l feet to the
place Of beginning, containing an area OF
one and twelve ne-hundredths Il <l2/lOOl
acres.
Amount due $66.s8.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1914.
HUGH B. HANDLfN.
First Publication March 16, l944-2T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
Roster of Livingston Unions

Park County Trades & Labor couneil-Meets
Labor hall. Pres, ". M. Van orden; vice.
pres, John P. o'Neil; sec, Roy E. VIII
liams; treas, Sam Briggs.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
NO. II, 2E3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF EVA WILLIAMS, UtCtd8tu'
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executors of the estate of Eva Williams, de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice to the executors at the office
of Earle N. Genzberger. Attorney, 203-4 Lewis
ohm Bldg, Butte. Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate. in the County of Silver Bow,
State OF Montana.
DAVID j. WILLIAMS and
WILLIAM r. SQUIRES.
Executors of the Estate Of Eva Williams
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 21st day Of
February, 1914.
EARLE N. Genzberger,
Attorney for Executors.
203-4 Lewisohn Bldg Butte, Montana.
First Publication February "a, tg44-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16


Bids will be received by the Board Of
Trustees Of School District No. !, Silver Bow
County, Montana. up to eight O'Clock p. NJ.
of Tuesday, March 28, 1914. for go more or
less, folding diplomas, size approximately 2
inches by 5 inches.
Prospective bidders may receive specifica-
lions and such Information as they may de-
sire at the office of the District Clerk, III
North Montana Street, Butte, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
DR. NJ. G. ROBERTS, Chairman.
Attest:
MARGARET A. LEARY. District Clerk.
SPECIFICATIONS
Size Of diploma case when folded to be KS.
Diploma case to be Of finest suede leather in
school color-purple-and to be lined in
white rippled cover stock or Byron-Weston
ledger paper showing a purple border OF at
least ~. BUTTE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL
and graduates name to be stamped in gold
on front Of said diploma case.
The insert, or diploma, to be of "a pound
parchment paper, engraved in accordance with
the 1871 diploma and to have embossed there
on, BUTTE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL in
arched heading above etching of the Butte
High School building and to also have the
students name, place and date printed there
on. The diploma holder ribbon TO be OF
school color. purple.
Before submitting bid please inspect sample
on file in the office Of the School Clerk.
SUBMIT SAMPLE WITH BID.
First Publication March 9, l944-3T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
JAMES JOE, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
MARKO KOLOVICH, Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

Attorney for Administrators
First Publication March 2. l94A-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Attorney for Petitioner.
441 South Arizona Street. Butte, Mont.
First Publication February "a, i944-3T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
CLASSIFIED

Attorney Tor Petitioner.
First Publication March 16, l944-3T
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23

In very impressive meeting a
large membership listened atten-
lively to the report of the Nation
al Negro Business League, which
was held in Birmingham, Alabama.
The theme of the meeting calls
for less talk and more action. Mr..
w. H. Williams said that the con-
census of opinion was that the
Negro is being lulled to sleep with
the opium of 1.-THE Negro has made
great progress since his freedom :
Negro Business must get in on the
ground floor of the postwar acti-
vities. Many phases OF Negro bust
ness was discussed and it was de-
cided that the report of the Biz
mingham meeting would be put
in mimeograph form for special
study by the Negro business men
of jackson.
The chamber made its first at
tempt to hold in connection with
its meeting a business clinic. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Chamber OF Commerce Hears
Report On Business League

plan calls for the consideration
of all Negro business men. The
meeting last night dealt with the
restaurants All restaurant opera
tors had been invited. A good rep
resentation was present and con-
sidered the following problems IN
connection with their business.
Keeping help is their greatest dit
ficulty. Allotments and induce
ments from men who are making
money has been very effective IN
inducing lady cooks to quit their
jobs.
To alleviate this condition it was
suggested that incentive pay be
considered, regular hours and bet
ter working conditions. The Clinic
was continued to the next meeting
of the. chamber.
After the completion of the res
taurant clinic grocery store CHI
mic was conducted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
White Southern
Daily Speaks
Out For FEpc
Equal Pay For
Equal Work Is
Termed Need

DURHAM, N. C.-(S N S)-A
strong editorial in the Durham
Morning Herald. Sept. IL, pulled
no punches in striking at the favo-
rite social equality argument
against the creation of perma-
nent FEPC.s Declaring such theo-
ries as this, unfair, ,undemocratic
and un-Arnerican. the editorial
pointed out that Equal opporturi-
ty has nothing whatever to do
with social equality'-What ever
those words mean Equal opportuni-
ty means just what it SayS-a
chance for every one according TO
his character and abilities, plus
equal pay for equal work This,
and no more. is what the Fair
Employment Practices Committee
has stood for and does stand for.
Now strong fight is ahead II
a permanent FEPC Is not To- be
blocked. Hearings In the House
and Senate committee rooms show
that the Negro is still descriminat-
ed against. He still doesn't get
the same pay the white man gets
for the same work He is still the
first to go when there are cut
backs. And the Philadelphia tran
sit strike showed that the blame
isn't entirely management's 1t goes
deep into the ranks of union men
and women who ought to know
better.
D
There are no new arguments
against discrimination. There are
just the old ones. It Is. unfair. 1t
is undemocratic. It is unAmerican.
Or, If such an appeal falls on
deaf ears, we may find that 1t
breaks down wage levels by Great
ing sub-marginal class. 1t creates
racial strife In which the white
man suffers just as much as the
Negro-maybe more. It hurts us
among our friends abroad. Wise.
civilized and patriotic Americans
will take their stand against It,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Refuse Toilet
Ala. Officials
Have Soldiers
Trio Is Wanted
For Stabbing OF
White Bus Driver


MONTGOMERY ALI Is N s.
The War Department has turn
ed thumbs down on the request
of Solicitor Temple Seibels that
the three Negro soldiers who al
driver on the night of June "a
be turned over to civil authorities
for trial, the solicitor said Tues
day.
In a lettel- from the War De-
partment in Washington, Maj.
Gen. j. A. Ul1o, adjutsnt general,
told Socilitor Seibels that the mat
ter was referred to his office
Through channels" by Maj. Gen.
William o. Butler, commanding
general OF TIE Eastern FLYING
Training Command, with the
recommendation that the soldiers
not be released to civil authorities
for prosecution. and that, after
studying it thoroughly, the War
Department had concurred in the
recommendation.
The soldiers. Pvt. Pontius FLOW
ers, Corp. Raymond Robbins, and
Pvt. Joseph Bowman, are alleged
to have attacked r. B. Pr1iitt.
city Lines bus driver, with knives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Prof. BIackman
In Auto MiShap

Prof. w. w. Blackburn, EXecu-
tive Secretary of the Mississippi
Association of Teachers in colored
schools, and Editor of the Educa
tionals Journal was injured in an
automobile accident here late
Monday evening.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Pearl and Dalton street
when the car which Prof. Black
burn was driving is reported to
have collideo with a truck of the
Miss. Power and Light Co.
Suffering from severe shock and
bleeding from the nose he vas
rushed to the hospital where he
remained under treatment ar ob-
Servation throughout the right.
He was removed to his home Tues
day morning. The extent of his in
jury has not as yet been definitely
determined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Black Men In
Underground

WASHINGTON, -. amp
When one of the local Negro
patrOnized theatres showed the
film Liberation of Paris" Gre
dited with being an actual
photographing of the action
leading to Paris freedom, au-
diences cheered wildly when
there flashed on the screen
black wounded FIJI being led
and carried along the streets
by white compatriots. The
black Frenchmen had been
wounded in the street fights.
From this film, it is evident
many Negroes are taking part
in the underground movement
to rid France of tie Nazi ty-
ranny although no mention has
been made of such heroic ac-
ton on the part of Negroes
by the dispatches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23

In the historic Argonne con-
f1ict elements of the end remain
ed in the line for more than
three months without relief. Sc
magnificently. did they acquit
themselves that France awarded
them the Croix de Guerre, rank
ing French decoration. They were
also among the first troops of the
AEF to set foot on enemy territory.
DARING HERITAGE
1t must have been Of this that
Gen. Clark was thinking when he
told them on the eve of their first
battle participation that they have
chance to cover yourselves with
glory fighting side by side with
other allied Armies in Italy" These
youngish men and officers are sons
and brothers, some of them, of
the heroes who put the 92nd in
the niche of great war machines.
Their courage and daring has come
down to them as a heritage. from
their predecessors, and they Will
keep tn a tradition untainted,
these men who represent every
segment of American life and
come from every state in the
union.
When Ger. CLARK visited the
wounded of the 92nd at an evacua-
ton hospital, he awarded ten Of
them, nine infantrymen and one
white officer, with the Purple
Heart. The general talked a few
minutes with each of them, and
commended them and their out
fit for their initial accomplishments
MORALE is HIGH
Courage and esprit de corps Is
very high, unlike their comrades
OF 10 they know what they are
fighting for, they know what vic
tory will mean to them and their
posterity. They will tell you that
they know that when victory is
achieved every man in the arse
nal of democracy Will be accorded
the dreams set forth in the bill of
rights. That and the long waited
chance to take a crack at the
false "super-men" is all part of
the majestic dynamic that promis-
es to give them a commanding
place among the victors of World
War II.
Their training and equipment is
second to none which gives them
an advantage over the enemy from
the beginning. the 92nd was re-
activated in the fall of 1912 at
Breckenridge, KY Their later and
more intensive training was car
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Brother Gets Death Penalty, Soldier
Life Sentence In Death OF Utica Man

separate trial Thursday, while MS
brother was tried and convicted
and received the death penalty on
the preceding Wednesday.
Following the shooting of Conn,
during which one of the brothers
was wounded, both brothers gave
themselves UP to Kinds County
sheriff and officers, claimed that
they had acted in SELF defense, The
reports to the incident being that
report of the incident being that
Conn had gone on the outside OF
the place with gun in hand and
attacked the brothers when some
disturbance among Negroes arose,
and in the struggle over the pos
session of the gun which. ensued
when Conn began threatening and
Continued on Page A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
UNCOVER G
WASHING N
BY
HARRY S.
McALPIN
WHITE HOUSE
CORRESPONDENT
For
Atlanta Daily
World & N.k.P.A.
Blind Solution

ONE OF THE most difficult prob
LENS OF this war has arisen as re-
suit of the Arny's desire to do
something for its soldiers who have
seen action overseas and become
battle-weary. The solution the
Army is trying is typical of It's
blindness and stuboorness in race
relations
The Redistribution Center plan,
initiated by the Army Fir Forces
In which there is no segregation
has struck a responsive cord and
has been adopted by the Army
Ground and Service Forces.
Into these centers men will be
brought from overseas, after
being afforded a short furlough
to visit their parents, friends
and relatives at hone.
The whole purpose OF the CEN
tiers, however, is to get the men IN
a frame of mind to go back into
combat - usually is some other
theater of action. This task is a
tremendous psychological problem
Men who have faced death, seen
their buddies wounded and die, iiv-
ed in foxholes, slept in mud. tor
tured their souls wondering what
and how the folks back at home
were doing-such men feel when
they are brought back to the states
that the war for them is over. They
are inclined to believe that some OF
the other fellows. still in this coun-
try, should finish the job.
But the Army knows these bat
CONTINUED ON back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Race Equality Is
Asked BY China

States are reported to have agreed
that colonial policies and possess
sionS would be no part of the
Dumbarton Oaks discussions, de-
spite the role these questions must
inevitably play in any lasting and
secure peace of the world.
Great Britain is said to oppose
the inclusion of the race equality
clause because of her Pacific do
minions where there is supposed
ly a strong anti-Oriental feeling.
The United States opposition is
said to be based or Doth the NE
gro problem" and the anti-Japa-
nese sentiment on the West Coast.
In 1919, it was Japan which
assumed the role of championing
the equality of all races which is
now being urged by China. The
proposal was rejected then by the
u. S. and sGreat Britain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
Negro Kills Deputy Sheriff, Who Kills
Him In Shooting ARRAY In Madison
County: Town Remains Calm And Cool

his life here except for few years
during which he has lived in Chi
cago was visiting relatives here
and had been in town about a
a week when the shooting occur
red. Seen often with two girls in
his car since being here, who were
reported to have been in the car
with him when he was first stop
ped by the officer shortly before
the shooting took place. What ac-
tually took place between the De-
putty and Mcclure, to arouse in
him such bitterness as to cause him
Continued on Page a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23

CANTON. Miss.-Dcputy Sherlf
Tom Plummer, of Madison and
Woodrow Wilson Mcclure, local
Negro man, died following a shoot
ing affray between the two here
early Sunday night
According to reports, Mcclure
shot the Deputy Sheriff, who he
followed to his home after he had
been accosted on the highway a
short time before by the officer
and question about the manner in
which he was driving his car.
Mcclure, who was born in Madi-
son county and spent the most of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23

The William Johnson Bethle-
hem Center will not receive the
financial support of the Community
Chest Fund, it was officially re-
vealed when the list of agencies to
be supported by the fund during
the coming year, which did not in
clude the Center, was made public
last week in connection with the
plans for the coming annual Chest
Fund Campaign.
According TO reports, the decision
to drop the Center from the SUP
port of the Chest Fund was reach
ed some weeks ago, when objec-
lions were raised to a report of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
A|I-White Jury
Returns Verdict
In q Minutes
Self Defense
Is Contended By
Freed Operator

DURHAM, NJ C.-(ANP)-De-
liberating only % minutes. an all
white Superior court jury return
ed a verdict of not guilty in be-
half of Herman Lee Council, white,
Duke power company bus driver,
Saturday in connection with the
Staying of Pvt. Booker T. Spice
ly.
The Negro soldier, stationed at
nearby Camp Butner, was shot to
death by Council last July 8 when
the two argued over jim-crow
seating regulations on the bus.
The presiding Judge, Luther
Hamilton, heard defense witness
es testify that Spicely cursed the
bus driver. State witnesses declar-
In supporting his self defense plea,
Council claimed he shot the Ne
gro soldier twice when he adj
vanced toward him with his hand
in his pocket after an argument
over the North Carolina law re-
quiring Negro passengers to sit in
the rear of buses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23

WASHINGTON, d. .-(NNPA)
The principle of equality of all
races, acknowledgement of which
China is expected to request OF
the future world security organi-
zation now being formulated at
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference
here, probably will receive support
only from Russia, according to
informed sources here.
The United States and Great
Britain probably will oppose such
clause in the document drawn
UP for the new organization.
The Chinese document for the
Dumbarton Oaks conference is
the only one submitted it has
been learned, which advocates that
members of the security organiza-
ton should accept the principle OF
equality of all races and all states.
Great Britain and the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
William Johnson Bethlehem Center
Dropped From Community Chest Fund

director of the Center in which
Negro men and women who had
been helping in connection with
the activities of the center were re-
ferred to as Mister" and mis-
treSS"
Since the report of the decision
of the Chest Fund to withdraw its
support from the Center became
current. which has been true for
the past several weeks, number
of meetings of Negro leaders and of
mixed groups of Negro White
leaders have been held respecting
both the William Johnson Bethle-
Continued On back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
92nd Lining Up
To It's Tradition
BY JAMES A. SANDERS

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN ITALY - (ANP)-The
92nd Infantry division which distinguished itself in the
Argonne in 1918 is member of 1t Gen Mark Clarks
Fifth army stormng through the battered Gothic line in
Italy The is the first such combat team of Negro
ground troops to enter the siege of Hers Fortress
Europe If past performances be used any
of present future accomplishments the die is cast for
those elements of the Hitler plague who fevershy back
pedaling out of Italy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
TESTIMONY OF NEGRO
WITNESSES SAID TO HAVE
FORCED MURDER VERDICT
~
IN CASE

UTICA, Miss-(SpeciaD Sandy
Magee was given the death penalty
and his brother Charlie Lee Magee
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
by Judge Hugh B. Gillespie, in the
RAYMOND Term of the Kinds Coun-
ty Circuit Court here last week.
Both Negroes, who are residents of
the Utica Community were charged
with the shooting to death OF
Ernest Conn, white cafe employe
at Utica last February.
Granted a severance, Charlie
Lee Magee, a soldier in whose case
civil, jurisdiction had been acquir-
ed. was tried and convicted in a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-23
An Explanation

Due to a delay in the arrival of a
shipment of 7O-inch newsprint
from. which an 8-page paper is
printed. the next few issues of your
paper will be only pages, the only
available size rolls of newsprint at
present.
THE MANAGEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
THESE DAYS
By George E.
Sokolsky

surer than the personal affec-
tons among these men.
THE generations that are to-
l. day being born will no more
know Franklin D. Roosevelt
than our children know Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The excitement over PAC
today will last no longer than
the excitement over Bull Moose.
But the memory of the French
aid in our Revolutionary War
has never been forgotten-nor
has it gone unrepaid.
Those who speak of indispen-
stability have lost all sense OF
proportion. Rooseve and
Dewey are men, one of whom
will be elected President Of the
United States, and whoever is
elected all the world will have
TO adjust to that fact, just as
the United States will some day
have TO survive the like fact
that Winston Churchill has been
succeeded by the honorable Mr..
X and Joseph Stain by Com
rade Y.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
One WORD Led to Another
By Patterson
The Detroit Times
: BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

It's rather fun to look back at the newspapers
of 1880 and see the mistakes that people thought were
improvements.
just dug up 14-yearold blurb inviting Americans
10 visit Lanolru's villa at Gambas. Landru was the
eervescent and aabe coot who stuffed 60 20 wives
into the parlog stove.
He would 60 away day or two and leave them
burning On 1.-The third day he would back tip
his hat to tina smoke emerging from the chimney and
murmur Hello dear"
Just as grr1esome the travelogues encouraging
screwba tourists to tourage good old Germany. Help
yourself to a sample
Whatever your hearts desire you will find it in the
Black Forest. the Rhineland and the Bavaran Alps"
Were looking ior bomb emplacements, BOBBY traps,
poisoned wells and gas chambers, Adolf
Transportation is so perfect you can 20 quickly and
uxuriousIy from point at which you enter the
try" (Rommel could have used plenty of that stuff
Hermann
Life in Germa ny festival after another, with
so many at the same time you will have difficulty deciding
which must be- regretfuly omitted" CWel cancel
the Drang Mach Basdad the Afrkan Kaper the Channel
Krossng and the Svristka Sweepstakes Herr Doktor)
English is spoken everywhere" you're damned
korrect Heinrich.)
by