davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
T0LSTOI F0RESAW The
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

Did Count Lyof Tolstoi, years
before the World War and the re-
sulting cataclysm that plunged
Russia into the throes of rebel
lion, foresee the revolt that plung-
ed his country into Bolshevism?
This interesting speculation is
vividly brought to light in the mo-
tion picture production of Love-"
based on Tolstoi's "Anna Karen
ina" and in which the Russian
aristocracy, at the height of its
power, is shown in a vivid spec
tacle in the new Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, coming Thursday
Friday to the Liberty Theatre.
Incidents, situations and striking
details taken from the remarkable
book, and, viewed on the screen in
the light of modern happenings,
all hint of prophetic vision on
the part of the author-a prophe-
cy that at the time he would not
dare have voiced in direct words.
Through the book" says Ed
mund Goulding, who directed the
picture there seems to run note
of doom; the restlessness of the
peasantry and a foreshadowing of
downfall in his descriptions of the
pride of the aristocrats.'
FiImdom's Greatest Lovers
John Gilbert and Greta Grobor
who have scored such a sensa-
tional success appear in the lavish
spectacle which was given a gor-
geous production The story is
laid in the gayest period of the
Russian court, with Gilbert as the
beautifully uniformed Count Vron-
sky and Miss Garbo in the role of
the tragic Anna. The cast in
cludes George Fawcett as the
Grand Duke, Emily Fitzroy, Bran
don Hurst, Philippe DeLacy and
others of note.
Gorgeous reproductions of Rus
sian palaces and haunts OF the
mighty are settings Tor the spec
tacular film.
Comedy and Pathe News also
shown or these nights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
BUNION CHAMPIONS
LED BY DETROIT STAR

The nine leaders in the coast to
coast footrace and their elapsed
time for the 1,114.7 miles covered
since leaving Los Angeles follows:
Arne Souminen, Detroit, 1910
20.
Andy Payne, Claremore, Okla,
1S9 1872.
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton,
Eng, 191: 40:31.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, 2O6:27-
50.
Ed Gardner. Seattle, 21O:17:16.
John Salo. Passaic, N. j., 211:17-
20.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton,
Ont, 211:49:20.
Voight Hofstater, Mainistee,
Mich. 210.35:50
William Kerr, Minneapolis, 21s:-
5000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
WALSH OKAYED
FOR PRESIDENT
RESOLUTION OF COMMITTEE
CITES HIS GOOD RECORD;
WHEELER APPROVES

United States Senator Thomas
J. Walsh yesterday received the
endorsement of the democratic
state central committee for the
democratic nomination for presi-
dent. The endorsement was given
on an aye and nay vote on a reso-
luton offered by Judge James F.
O'Connor of Livingston. There
was delegation of men in the hall
who voted in the negative but 1t
is said the Walsh people had a
large majority of the committee
men and their proxies.
The state committee reelected
]. Bruce Kremer of Butte as ma
tional committman for the seven
th time and reelected Mrs. John
S. M. Neill of Helena, as commit
tee woman, for the second time.
The election of Mrs. Kremer and
Mrs. Neill was by unanimous vote.
Governor J. E. Erickson address
ed the convention and received an
ovation. The governor was not
member of the committee but was
invited to make a talk by Chair
man w. w. Mcdowell. The dele
gates arose upon the entrance OF
Governor Erickson and cheered
the chief executive for many min
utes. The governors address
dealt with political issues but was
extremely brief owing to the late
ness of the hour when he was call
ed.
Resolution
The resolution endorsing Sen
ator T. J. Walsh called attention
to his conspicuous service to the
country in his work for honesty
in government and concluded with
the following paragraph:
"Resolved: That the democrat
ic state central committee of Mon
tana takes great pride in present
ing the name and qualifications of
Senator Walsh to the democracy
of the nation and to that end this
committee enthusiastically en-
dorses Senator Walsh for the
democratic nomination for presi-
dent"
Senator B. K. Wheeler, who had
been reported as being opposed
to Senator Walsh sent the conven-
ton telegram in which he sup
ported the candidacy of Sentor
Walsh. Senator Walsh communi-
Gated by letter to the committee
meeting and telegram from j. L..
McDobell, who is in Florida, was
read. The telegram from McDobell
declared in favor of Senator Walsh
and said that many southern dele
gates would support him in the
convention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
Ferry Starts Business
Saturday, April 7th

The crew in charge of repairing
and putting in good condition the
big ferry, White Iity says it will
be in the river and ready for bust
ness Saturday morning, April 18th.
The other boat, The Fawn, was all
ready to put into commission be-
fore the ice damaged it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
DIXON In RACE
FOR SENATE
PAUL COMES OUT FOR REPUB-
LICAN NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR

HELENA, March 81 Joseph
NJ. Dixon of Missoula Saturday en-
tered the race for a seat in the
United States senate. He filed with
the secretary of state his declar-
alton as a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination. At the same
time, w. ]. Paul of Deer Lodge
filed as a republican candidate for
governor and w. S. Mccormack of
Kalispell for reelection as lieuten-
ant governor.
Mr.. Dixon served two terms in
congress and one term in the
United States senate from Mon
tana. He followed Theodore
Roosevelt in his bolt from the
party in 1912 and was active in
the progressive party campaign,
going down to defeat, himself, as
its candidate for the senate. In
l 1920 he was elected governor and
served four years. In 1924, he
was defeated by John E. Erickson,
democrat, after a bitter campaign.
Dixon Makes Statement
In his announcement. Mr.. Dixon
says:
I'm response to a great number
of requests from persons in nearly
every county in Montana, / have
TODAY filed as candidate for the
United States senatorship in the
July primary.
For the last 10 years Montana
has had no republican representa-
tive in the senate at Washington.
In many ways this has been un-
fortunate. On account of this the
state has largely been out OF
touch with the administrative
part of the federal government.
Few people, in their sober mo
ments, have little doubt that the
next president of the United
States will be a republican.
Many Montana industries of
vital importance in the future de-
velopment of the state will again
/ ext year be put to the crucial
4 test. This is especially true as to
sheep, cattle, sugar beets, dairy
ing, wheat, manganese, lead and
many other lines of industry, to
an extent that very many OF our
people do not fully realize.
81 believe in the development OF
the material resources of Montana
before we expand our surplus ener-
gy on conditions in foreign lands.
For 10 years l represented
/ Montana in the house and senate
/ at Washington and, if elected SEN
ator. do not feel that / would
have to again serve an apprentice
ship before entering actively into
legislation affecting the people of
my state"
No other candidates have an
nounced themselves, though Sen
ator Burton K Wheeler, demo-
crat, whose term expires, is ex-
pected to seek reelection.
Mr.. Paul is the second candidate
to seek the republican guberna-
torial nomination J. V. Walker,
member of the state board of
equalization, made his announce
ment two weeks ago. Governor
Erickson is expected to seek re-
election. Mr.. Paul, an attorney,
has been a member of the state
senate for several terms, and dur
ing the past two sessions, chair
man of the finance and claims
committee of that body He head
ed a senate investigation of gas
oline production costs during the
last session and sponsored a meas
ure giving the state power to pre-
scribe standards for petroleum
products. A provision under
which the state might have fixed
prices for such products was elm
(Turn to page 4, column 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
District School
Election Saturday

The annual election to elect two
members of the board of trustees
will be held Saturday, April 18th.
The voting places are at the high
school building, Wolf Point, and
the Volt school house near Volt
P. O.
The polls will be open from 100
to 600 p. m. Two places are to
be filled. Of the four candidates
who filed, two, Geo. H. Flint and
Sig Lund have withdrawn. leaving
]. c. Herman and Rev. A. o. John
son the only names on the ballot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
A MET SPRING

March betrays a desire to lin
ger in the lap of April. After a
week of bright warm Springtime,
that took the last vestage of snow,
6 or inches of the wet and soggy
beautiful fell in a few hours Tues
day. 1t is nearly gone again and
with the ground in condition to
absorb it is has its value, regard
less of the soft roads and mud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06

A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brink of Nashua,
on March 80. at Mrs. Burnison's
maternity hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06

(Turn to page 4, column 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06
SPUDS EPT WELL

A pit containing several hun
dred bushels of potatoes was open
ed last Saturday on the L. A.
Stai farm at Waska, and notwith
standing the cold winter were
found unfrozen and in excellent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
OFFICERS GET
SHOOT ORDER
Notified to Take No
Chances With Lii
quor Runners

Orders were issued Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Pinkie Vann, Cameron
county sheriff, to officers of the de-
partment to take no chances with
liquor smugglers and bootleggers and
to shoot il they resist arrest. Similar
orders have been issued by Browns
vile police heads.
Shotguns will hereafter be carried
by deputy sheriffs and police on
night forays, it was stated. and the
smuggler who fires upon an officer
should be prepared to receive a load
Of buckshot.
Federal officers are under strict
regulations not TO shoot unless fired
upon and then only in defense of
their lives. All federal departments
have been supplied with shotguns for
several years, but few Of the officers
have carried them. However, they
are expected to be brought into more
general use as arms for night forays
against smugglers and b~ootleggers.
In the gun battle near Brownsville
Monday night the officers were armed
with revolvers and pistols only.
These are usually very effective
weapons in the hands of border Of
ficers when the light is sufficient 70
permit aim. but the riot guns with
which officers have been supplied are
a far more effective weapon when the
flashes of gunfire offer the only tar
get.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
FISH PLANE TO
ARRIVE soon
Air Transport From
Mexican Coast Is
Proposed

transportation Of fish from Soto
de Marina. about one hundred miles
below Matamoros, TO Brownsville BY
airplane will be inaugurated in q few
days, according to announcement
Tuesday by A. w. Mum Of Galveston,
representing the Mum Investment
Co.
Mr.. Mum announced that a large
Ryan m~onoplane would be the first
machine placed in the coastal service,
and that additional planes would be
secured rs the business develops.
According to the plans Of the COM
pany the fish will be transferred
from Sofa de Marina to Brownsville
as soon as taken from the water. and
will be trans-shipped at this point to
markets in the North and West. APP
proximately an hour will be required
to make the trip from the coastal
fishing grounds to Brownsville il was
stated, and two or three trips will be
made daily, the huge monoplane hav-
ing large carrying capacity.
The Laguna Madre near Soto De
Marina Is rated as part Of the best
fishing waters on the Gulf coast, red
fish, trout and other high quality
fish being caught in abundance.
These are in heavy demand in the
markets, the promoters state, and
they feel assured the air transport
project will prove highly remuner-
alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

with supplies of food. They viii than
start search for the others OF the
I~talia's crew.
Members or the Mobile party face
a desperate situation.
Their fuel and food is running low,
despite careful rationing. Their
hands and feet are frostbitten and
they need medicine 70 treat the frost
bites and for two Of their number in
jured when the gondola of the air
ship crashed against the ice
For eighteen days these men have
been castaways and no help has
come 10 them. Three Of the crew who
tried TO reach land were lost. IL they
were alive today 70 is doubtful *
they would be able 20 make their
way through the binding now and
they would be in immediate danger
Of falling into the open water among
the ice foes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
MEN IN ITALIA

CONTINUED from tage one)
drift Of the ice IN q conversation
last evening.
The ice breaker BraganEa. which
has been in northern waters with the
Hobby for the past week. arrived
back at Kings Bay this morning and
Immediately began taking on case
line. provisions and dog teams for
a quick run TO northern Sp~itzbergen.
In addition to The dog teams. the
BraGanza loaded on two sledges. sup
plies Of rifles and 1000 rounds OF
ammunition SO that seals and rein
deer can be hunted both for les crew
and the castaway men.
The Braganza will take search par
ties TO North Cape. on Northeast
Land. from where they can 20 east
over Rips bay. Dover bry. then out
TO Rep island near which the Mobile
men are. Should TIE water be open,
a light rowboat will be used 20
cross the leads. Sucn A trip should
take about three DAYS
At the same time that the search
parties seek to make their way 70
Foyne island on land. Captain Riser
Larsen and Lieutenant Holm will
make air reconnaisances in order to
find the stranded men and to drop
them food. clothing and medicine OF
which they are in great want.
The first efforts will be 20 find
the radio party and then the others,
After bringing the radio party Ia
shore. the searchers will establish a
little camp Of quickly constructed
snow huts and will leave the men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
TAKE-OFF OF
PLANE FAILS
Friendship Too Heavy
To Rise; Columbia
Delays Hop

TREPASSEY, N. r, June 1S.-P-
The start Of the ~monoplane Friend
ship for Europe was deferred until
early tomorrow morning after two
more unsuccessful attempts had been
made to lift the plane from Trepas-
sey harbor today. Wilmer Stultz,
pilot, said the dozen failures Of the
plane to take the air in attempted
take-offs last Thursday, yesterday
and today had proved that the six
ton load vas too great.
He planned to unload all the gas
cline this afternoon and make test
flights Immediately afterward.
Stultz and his co-fliers, Lou Gordon
and Miss Amelia Earhart, plainly
showed their disappointment at. the
delay.
HARBOR GRACE, N. r., June 10.
CAPITALIZATION early this after
noon were that the monoplane Co
lumbia would not take off today on
the continuation of its trans-Atlan-
&c flight with Miss Mabel Boil and
her companions, Captain Oliver lie
Boutillier, chief pilot, and Arthur
Angles, co-plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Economics Clubs
Hold County Meet

RIO H0ND0, June l3.-All home
economics clubs in Cameron county
are represented at the convention
which assembled here Tuesday
morning for a two-day session. An
excellent program had been pre-
pared for the occasion, and the Is
Cameron county women, who are in
attendance, are making their head
quarters at the Girl Reserve camp
on the Arroyo Colorado.
Speakers on the Tuesday program
included Rev. jefferson Davis, Bap-
fist pastor at San Benito; Mrs. Car
penter Of San Benito; J. w. Kirk
patrick, Hidalgo county farm agent;
Judge A. v. Logan, county commits
s%ioner: County Judge o. c. Dancy
and others.
Home improvement and general
improvement of conditions through
out the Valley formed the principal
topics for discussion. The conven-
tion will close Wednesday after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

who said he was . Henry county,
Ind, farmer, declared that no riot
ing would take place and that II
the farmers were not permitted into
the auditorium they would return 10
their homes and "vote according to
our dictates next November"
Ruled Out of Hall
Bush returned from the convention
hall shortly and informed the farm
ers that Leo Nixon, s~ergeant-at-
arms for the convention, had ruled
that the ~protesters could not enter.
T~hereupon the farmers massed
themselves nc the west side OF the
auditorium and several Of the leaders
began to make speeches in order to
keep the crowd aroused.
From the inside came the strains
of America" and other patriotic
songs but these were almost drowned
out by the repeated shouts from the
protesters %applauding their speeches
or going into q chant OF I'VE don't
want Hoover"
Led by a brass band whose musi-
clans were clad In overalls and straw
hats. the farmers assembled before
the convention headquarters after
they had been adjured again by
farm leaders that I'VE don't want
Hoover"
The demonstration received its
impetus at a farmers meeting which
was addressed by n number Of
leaders advocating a plank in the
party platform favorinR farm relief
along the lines Of the vetoed Nc
Nary-Haugen bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
GARNER WILL

Continued from page one.)
ceiyed for use in the furtherance of
his campaign, Garner stated that he
had received for use in the further
ance Of his campaign. Garner stated
that ne mad received information
from John Kirby of Houston, presi-
dent Of the Southern Tariff associa-
ton, that Austin Callan said to be
campaign manager for Hardin, was
on the pay rol of that association.
Not only that" he said, "but il
takes money TO have SO many pic
lures of oneself made that one can
afford to nail them on every post
in the congressional district, especi-
ally as large rs the 18th"
Garner took little stock in the
opening campaign address delivered
by Hardin at a political meeting at
McAllen in which Hardin declared
that the money being used in his
campaign vas being put up by him
self and friends who have even been
forced 20 make loans in order to raise
a sufficient AMOUNT to carry on the
campaign.
II am ted that Hardin is also get
ting out circular letters to the young
A~ ~ aAC h0NNAo VI LAAc 0l1kLAlL
in which he pleads with them to give
a young man a chance" Garner con-
tinued. Il understand that il is the
policy of al large corporations, such
as the Standard oil, the United
States Steel company and even many
smaller ones, to retire their en-
ployees on a pension after they have
given 20 or rs years of faithful SER
vice. | have represented this dis
trict in congress for the past rs years.
During that time / have given the
best that was in me and | have gained
no little prestige in national af-
fairs. It appears to me that such a
plea as Hardin's is an insult to q man
of average intelligence. I know Of
no plausible reason why a man with
years Of faithful and efficient service
behind him should be shelved to al
low a younger and inexperienced
man to take a chance at the job. II
is a big business and a man must
have the qualifications before he is
fit to represent a state district in
the national halls of congress"
Mrs. Garner accompanied her hus-
band to Brownsville and both are
registered in the FL Jardin hotel.
Although he has seen rs years Of
service, John N. Garner still retains
that magnetic personality that has
aided him in ~weathering political
storms for a quarter OF a century.
His gray hair but adds dignity and
his blue eyes still flash defiance
from beneath the shade of heavy
gray eye lashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Keikel Elected
New Lion Head

VIM. r. Keikel was elected presi-
dent at the Tuesday luncheon Of the
local Lions club from a field of four
candidates which had been nominal
ed earlier. The other three candi-
dates became vice presidents. +.
W. Taylor, polling the second high
est vote, was named first vice pres
ident; H. NJ. SHELTON, second vice
PRESIDENT; and Theos. N. Alleyn,
third vice president.
Other officers named included Ed
rlund II. Levy, secretary-treasurer:
Geo. L. Desha, Lion tanner; Henry
Larned, tail twister. Directors are
Lee Adamson, w. A. Darling, B. c..
Price and J. B. Callahan.
The election was conducted by Mr..
Desha, the present president. In
~stallation will be at the first meet
ing in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

ready 70 barter principles for votes.
III seeking for an economic policy
for the United States we know our
people will not turn 10 the party
which Slings to the fetch OF free
trade;
"In seeking for u policy 10 make
the tariff effective for every inter-
est in the United States. we know
our people will not turn 10 the party
whose strength and weakness alike
lie IN its sectional character;
Flags Denis
I'm seeking for a policy 60 assure
honest administration OF the govern
ment OF the United States, we know
Y people will not turn 10 the party
whose most recent and most out
standing achievement in this year Of
grace Is the revealed grating Of
twenty million dollars from a single
city;
ain seeking for a policy Of law en-
forcement In the United States, we
know our people will not turn % the
party which maintains itself In the
places or its power through nuIlIfica-
tion OF two amendments 70 the con-
third;
an seeking for q policy to assure
honest election everywhere in the
United States, we know our people
will not turn to the party whose sole
title 70 success has rested upon in
timidation and the tissue ballot ana
which now rest upon the ~oblitcrated
vote OF four million American free
men;
Promises Dem Burial
"And in seeking for an arency 10
carry forward the program Of the
social order in the United States. we
know u people do not intend 10
throw u country within the tender
embrace Of Tammany Hall.
We enter this campaign In no pos-
ture OF defense. We come upon TIRE
field agEressively militant. We in
tend to carry this fight 10 the
enemy. And we challenge them ~
bring forth their strongest cham
picn. Whether he emerge from an
other spectacle like the one-hundred-
and-three-round battle Of the Madi-
son Bear Garden, or whether he
come from an overpowered conven-
ton held ~spellbound BY the glare az
Tammany Tiger. we are ready for
MIN. bring him on and we will bury
him: We welcome him with hos.
pitaDie hands to a bloody grave.
], we care not whether his mama
&c Brown, Jones. Robinson or