davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

noted Indian leader under the branches,
IN the shade of a big pine tree. Mr..
Wilson Intercepted him concerning
his views on the Messiah. The chief
rose to his feet and stood erect, and
making gestures to properly accompany
and stress his remarks, said:
White Bull a True Friend
For fifty moons / have seen the sea-
sons come and go. / know the time
Will come when / will see them nc
more. l know there are hills and val
leyS and on these hills and in these
valleys the grass grows and the flowers
bloom in the time of spring. I know
General Miles is a big white chief, but
he cannot make the grass grow nor the
flowers to bloom; but of a Messiah, !
know not"
White Bull was true to a friend. II
intend to show by M of his mani
feStatiOns that some of our historians
have wrongly informed the public by
stating that the Indian knows no white
man as a friend in time of war with
the whites" MI. Wilson stated. Con-
tinuing, he said:
In 1897 at the time of the Hoover
murder on the Tongue River reserva-
ton by an Indian, the white settlers
and the Indians were about to clash
Four troops of the Tenth cavalry were
hurriedly sent from Fort Custer to
Lame Deer to quell any trouble that
might arise.
Protected His Friend
white Bull brought his wife to my
house, saying his squaw was sick and
he would like to have her remain in
a vacant DON attached to my residence
until the trouble had subsidized. About
four months later he came again and
was sitting in a big arm chair when
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

he began to laugh until his fat sides
fairlv shook, which seemed to give vent
to what he was thinking about.
What are you laughing at, White
Bull?' l inquired.
He answered by saying: My squaw
just a little bit sick in that room at
the time of trouble. My squaw she
talk Sioux, Cheyenne and Grow. Chey-
ennes no hurt your squaw or papooses;
they all good friends, but bad men
from the Crows might come to help
the Cheyennes fight; Grows not know
your squaw or papooses, my squaw talk
Grow TO them: they be good then"
This is conclusive evidence, says Mr..
Wilson, that an Indian will protect
a friend in time of war.
White Bull was fond Of children.
Each ration day when the berries we're
ripe he would bring over from his
place, 25 miles from Lame Deer, a box
of wild fruit. set it in the middle OF
the floor and seemed much elated to
watch perhaps a half dozen children
dig into it.
White Bull delighted to talk about
his exploits with General Miles and
how the military leader rewarded him
for the friendly spirit he manifested
toward the whites. He was one OF the
remarkable Indian leaders who saw
that blessings came to those who
walked in the paths OF peace.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19
N. T. LEASE, WELL KNOWN MON
TANAN, DEAD AT GREAT FALLS

The Grim Reaper this month claimed
N. T. Lease, former mayor Of Great
Falls, well known Montana contractor
and builder, after 40 years residence
in Montana.
Lease came to Montana by stage,
helped survey the Montana Central
railway, now the Great Northern, and
rose to heights IN business and public
life. He served as mayor of Great
Falls, as q member OF the state legis-
lature, q member Of the Council Of
Defense In the World war period and
as a member Of the state efficiency and
trade commission In 1918.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

and physics-are the foundation of en-
gineering work and the prospective en-
gineer should show ability along these
three lines.
Engineer Must Be Creative
1T is not enough that the beginner
in engineering should be only inter-
ested' in radio, aviation or mechanics
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19
Engineering Courses
Get More Students

each year and this appeal is reflected
in the enrolment in our engineering
and science schools.
"As the new college year begins, it
is well for young people who are PLAN
ming engineering courses to under
stand the demands made upon the en-
gineer, and to measure their WI ca
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

THE APPEAL of the engineering
professions, in spite of their de-
: mand for specialization in mathe-
MATES, chemistry and physics, still is
marked among the hundreds of fresh
man students who enroll each autumn
quarter In Montana's big science school.
Montana State College, at Bozeman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

a DOZEN different things may
\ cause a headache, but there's
just one thing you need ever do to
get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an
absolute antidote for such pain.
Keep it at the Office. Have it handy
in the home. Those subject to fire.
quent or sudden headaches should
carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket
tin. Until you have used it for head
aches, colds, neuralgia, ETC., you've
no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help.
It means quick, complete relief to
millions of men and women who
use it every year. And it does not
depress the heart.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

Pain is no evil unless it conquers US.
-Kinsley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

He who would eat the kernel must
crack the shell.-Plautus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-19

The secret things belong unto the
Lord our God.-Deuteronomy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
ACROSS

/. Evergreens.
5. Sift.
9. Before.
10. Eternity.
II. At right angles to the line OF
a vessels keel.
13. Where Saul went.
Is. lizard.
16. An Arab kingdom.
10. Female sheep.
20. Likewise.
%. Prefix: into.
%. Raised.
"a. New England State (abbr.l.
26. Collegiate degree (abbr.).
27. Proceed.
28. Spanish definite article.
20. Flat receptacle.
32. Morning (abbr.).
"a. Bird.
38. Bone.
80. Employed.
Al. Through the agency of.
AZ. Possessiye pronoun.
Al. Land that has been titled.
46. Part Of the foot.
At, Evergreen.
48. A reliquary.
49. Sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR EGG-ROLL|NG
Precautions Taken for Safe
ty of Children in White
House Festivity. ~

Preparations for the annual egg
rolling on the White House grounds
Monday have been completed.
Every precaution has been taken to
assure safety for the children while en-
gagged in this Easter festivity.
Last year more than 10000 children
and adults passed through the gates to
the rear grounds for the egg-rolling
and the Marine Band concert later in
the afternoon. If the weather is good,
it is expected that all records will be
broken on Monday. The front grounds
of the White House are becoming
thronged with the daily increasing
Easter visitors, and the crowds passing
through the first floor of the White
House during the past week are said
to be the greatest in the history Of that
historic mansion.
No doubt many of the children who
go to the White House grounds Monday
will be disappointed at not seeing Re-
becca, the raccoon pet of the Coolidges.
On the last two casters this little ami
NAL had been one of the principal at
fractions of the egg-rolling, but she has
been sent to the Geological Park, where
she will be permanent resident. How
ever, the children will have an oppor-
tunity to see the cage and the little log
house within the Enclosure where Re
becca formerly held forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MEETING PLANNED
ON CIVIC SERVICE
Civilian International Head
Calls Conference to
Begin Monday.

A conference of the heads Of the
civic service organizations of the coun-
try has been called for Monday at the
Mayflower Hotel by James Nelson Mac
Lean of New York City, president OF
Civitan International.
Presidents of the national and inter-
national clubs have been invited, and
members of the local clubs are expect
ing to attend the noon luncheon. which
will be a feature of the event. A meet
ing has been arranged with President
Hoover, 1t was announced by Mr.. Mac
Lean.
Local arrangements are in the hands
of Frank A. Birgfeld. president of the
Washington Civitan Club.
The purpose of the meeting, Mr.. Brig
field said, is to set up an annual confer
ence, in order to reach unanimity of
action. co-or6inated thought on civic
matters and greater cooperation be-
tween the clubs.
The conference will open at $50 Mon
day morning, and another conference
will follow the luncheon.
Among the organizations invited to
attend are Rotary International, XII
wants International, Optimist Interna-
tional, Cooperative Clubs international.
International Federation of Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs, Liens International, the Ma
tional Exchange Club, Loyal knights of
the Round Table, American Business
Clubs International. Gyro International.
American Legion and the Reciprocity
Club of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
GAS OVERCOMES WORKER
UNDER TRUCK IN OPEN AIR
Youth Found Unconscious Is Taken
to Hospital-Recovery
Is Expected.

A peculiar case of monoXide gas
poisoning in the open developed in the
rear of the Elite Laundry, 2119 Four
tenth street, this morning. Thomas
Scrivener, 20 years old, a mechanic,
was rendered unconscious while under
a laundry truck in the alley. He re-
sponded to treatment of the Fire Rescue
Squad and was removed to Emergency
Hospital
Scrivener an employe of the laundry,
Is thought to have been Tightening the
rear brakes on the truck and to have
unWittmgly inhaled fumes direct from
the exhaust. Paschal Maggie, another
mechanic, was at work on. the motor of
the machine. at the time. A telephone
call took Maggie to the office few
doors from the garage entrance to the
laundry and in the few minutes he was
absent Scrivener was overcome.
A coored man whose name police did
not learn observed Scrivener uncon-
scious, and pulled him from under the
truck The Fire Rescue Squad and an
ambulance from Emergency Hospital
were called. Scrivcner will recover
Cases of monoxide gas poisoning
previously reported have developed in
garages, for the most part where closed
doors have prevented circulation of air.
Scrivener resides at 1923 MaSsachu-
sets avenue nortbNasts ss..... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
GIVEN HIGHER POSTS:

Promotion of four officers OF the Sal
walton Army in its Southern territory,
including an officer of the Washington
division, has been announced by Evan
geline Booth, commander of the Army
in the United States.
Staff Capt. James Asher, who heads
the Salvation Army activities in the
District of Columbia, has been raised
to the rank of major. Staff Capt. En-
nest r. Holz, formerly in charge of the
Army in Washington and now In Okla
homa, has been made major.
Staff Capt. George Rose, formerly
with the Army In this city and now
divisional commander In Birmingham,
Ala, and Staff Capt Norman Marshall,
connected with territorial headquarters
M Atlansa n ss, pssn aeR&ssR s'ys s 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
SCHENCK IS HELD
IN $4,000 BOND
Ex-Officer Valves PreIimi-
nary Hearing Pending
Grand Jury Action.

Pleading not guilty to robbery charges,
Frederick A. Schenck, former Washing
ton policeman, waived preliminary
hearing In Police Court today and was
held under $4,000 bond pending grand
jury action on the order of Judge Isaac
r. Hit.
Although the two cases on which
Schenck was arraigned involved only
Sl34, Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and De-
tective Howard E. Ogle contend the for
mer policeman is involved IN other rob-
berries. the facts of which will be pre-
sented to the grand jury.
Information papers filed in the office
of Assistant United States Attorney Jo-
Seph c.. Bruce accuse the defendant OF
holding up Russell Bennett, manager OF
an apartment house in the 2400 block OF
Sixteenth street, February 20, and rob-
hing him of $40. A second paper charges
him with the robbery of William H.
Conklin, manager of a Sanitary Gro
Gerry store in the HOO block Of F street
northeast, of STA February IL.
Schenck is wanted in New Jersey for
his alleged participation in the hold-up
of a gas station in Newark and the
shooting of a policeman when evading
arrest. Lieut.. Kelly and Ogle declared
the possibilities of extradition to New
Jersey are slight.
Expressing unwillingness to return to
New Jersey to face charges, the former
policeman declared he would prefer to
stand prosecution in Washington. and
said he confessed to the local robberies
to police in order that he would not be
returned to Newark.
Schenck figured in the trial of Police
man Orville Staples, but was later dis
missed from the force when discovered
in an apartment with woman during
a raid.
Following his dismissal. he was ar
rested on a charge of hi-jacking, but
was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MARINES ARE REPULSED
BY ARTS COMMISSION
Design for Medal Disapproved
Corps Realligns Forces for
Fresh Attack.

The Marine Corps can go out on the
field of battle and cover itself with
glory, but when it comes with dealing
with the Fine Arts Commission, it finds
itself repulsed. The commission has
reported unfavorably on the proposed
expeditionary medal for the Marine
Corps. However the famous fighting
organization it was learned today, is
studying the matter and will negotiate
further with the commission.
Some time ago, the corps evolved
what it thought was a fitting design
for a medal to be given its officers and
men who have done duty on various
military expeditions. At the last meet
ing of the Fine Arts Commission the
matter was submitted for approval, but
after study the commission decided the
Marine Corps idea of a medal did not
coincide with that of the artists.
The corps is now endeavoring to find
way out of the impasse, but as it
has no appropriation to hire an artist
to do the job and has no artists of its
own, Mai. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, new
commsnaapt. IS -psrisxed. .-.4....--...sass4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
YOUNG SUGGESTS
DEBT COMPROMISE
Urges $500, 900, 900 Annuity
Accord Be Considered Dur
ing Easter Recess.
BY LELAND STOWE.

PARIS, March 29.-"Compromise fig
ures' were presented by owen D
Young. chairman of the committee OF
reparations experts. at its final session
yesterday before the Easter recess. in
an effort to bridge the gap between
the allied demands and Germany's
offer.
Despite efforts at secrecy, it became
known that he suggested that during
the holidays, which is to last until
April 4, the experts should attempt to
fit their plans to annuities of 2,000,-
100000 marks ($500,000 000). or per-
haps 2,200,000,000 marks ($550,000,-
000D.
The chairman began his address with
a pointed reference to the fact that
the failure Of the conference meant
continuation of the Dawes plan with its
annuities of $625, 900. Not the least re-
markable feature of his presentation OF
the compromise figures was its recep-
ton from the others at the table. DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, for Germany, instead
of declaring the figures entirely out Of
reach, said he appreciated the efforts
of the chairman and would carefully
think them over during the vacation.
Progress Is Outlined.
After the head Of each delegation had
summarized his country's position Mr.
Young outlined the progress made by
the committee in two months. Then In
effect he stated that each delegation
now knows exactly where the others
stand. II there is to be any agreement,
he said, it is essential for all to study
the needs and proposals of the other
nations and return prepared to make
fnt n k1Vtt, f,a
viewpoints together
The presentation Of figures by the
various delegations was made to in
form all the delegations that, on re-
converting next Thursday, they will be
expected to get down to cold facts.
Between the highest amounts for con-
jectured annuities, which come from
France and Belgium, and the lowest fig
ures mentioned, which, are naturally
from Germany, there is at present a
gap of approximately GOO, 600, 900 marks
($l50, 100000. These figures >were not
submitted for debate, but rather for
presentation of each delegations posi-
ton, SO as to provide every expert with
solid food for thought during the weeks
recess.
Long Negotiations Feared.
LIE uiIleTe1lCe Is SO WlUe peLWee1 Tie
opposing viewpoints that a majority of
the experts foisee probably full month
of negotiations before any agreement
can be arrived at and plan drafted
If 1t is to be accomplished at all 1t is
expected that two weeks will be re-
CURED, when the conference reopens in
order TO bring an accord OH the an
nuities and the number of years they
are to run.
After that another week or two would
be necessary to draft the plan for the
International Bank of Settlement in
final form, with figures inserted. Thus
it is highly improbable that the con-
ference will end before April 20 and it
is possible that 1t may run to the end
Of the month.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

The blooming of the cherry blossoms
continued today, despite the fact that
last nights strong wind rudely shook
the branches. Today brought its crop
of visitors to the Tidal Basin to witness
the blooms both by automobile and
afoot, as the United States park police
arranged special traffic regulations to
insure orderly movements of the throngS
that will head toward Potomac Park
Easter Sunday.
The single blossom cherry trees now
in bloom are located around the Tidal
Basin, and also grouped around the
field house in East Potomac Park. The
double blossom trees that will bloom
about the middle of the coming month
are located for the most part in East
Potomac Park. There are few double
blossom trees on the road along the
Potomac River leading to the Lincoln
Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Cherry Trees Continue Blossoming
II. While Visitors Swarm Tidal Basin

The horticultural division of the Of
flee of public buildings and public parks
announced today that the cherry bios
SONS are in fine condition, and the wind
of last night failed to mar their beauty.
While a few petals were blown to the
ground, the number was so small, the
Office said, they were hardly noticeable.
While public interest is centered on
the poisoning of the cherry trees in
Potomac Park, lovers of the out-of-
doors have further treats in store. In
Rock Creek Park and scattered in va
rious parts of the city the dogwood will
be in bloom early in May. unless I'M
usually warm weather brings earlier
poisoning.
In Anacostia Park there are many
crab apple. trees, but these have been
only recently planted. and it will be
three or four years before they bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
PARK POLICE ACT FAST
IN FINDING STOLEN CARS

The United States park police is
keeping up its reputation for recovering
stolen automobiles with dispatch. Sergt.
r. B. Jenkins and Pvt. Robert Howell
reported today to Capt. P. j. Carroll
that they recovered an automobile at
Military road and Beech drive which
had been reported stolen little over an
hour before from Center Market.
The police reported that they ar
rested Charles w. Hughes. Is years old.
of the 1900 block of Twentieth street,
who, they said. confessed also to TAX
ing an automobile owned by Renee l..
Lucas of the 900 block Of Florida ave-
nue. and reported stolen from Shepherd
road near Georgia avenue on March IS.
This car was said to have been found
abandoned.
The car taken from the market. the
police said. was owned by Annie S.
Davis of Cherrydale, Va. It was given
to No. Is police precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
YOUTH DISAPPEARS.

Police are conducting city-wide
search for 22-year-old Harold Roberts.
who has been missing from the home
of a friend where he was staying since
Wednesday morning.
According to Donald Frye Of 1929
Sixteenth street, with whom he was
staying and who requested the aid Of
police, Roberts came to Washington
several weeks ago in search Of employ
ment. When he left Frye Wednesday
he was bound for the Offices of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
where he hoped to 60 to work Mon
day. Roberts and Frye were classmates
at the University Of Wisconsin and
were graduated last June.
Frye was unable to advance any ex-
PLANTATION Of his friends disappearance.
He said Roberts had only II cents
when be left homs snss1..a.------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Beetles That Shed Light.

On the other side of the world. in the
tropics, certain bugs carry their own
light. The specie of bug SO Illuminated
belongs to the beetle family, and its
light Is not the short, intermittent flare
of the FREELY, but steady five-minute
glow of considerable brilliance. It comes
from transparent port or window in
the beetles shell, and it appears to be
an inexhaustible Mmen. The beetle
turns on his lamp only when he is dis
turbed. Resourceful natives, aware OF
this. keep such beetles in little wicker
cages, and when light is desired they
merely tap their cages and the beetles
do the reStta 1..-. - - ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
HOOVER PLANNING
TO TAKE DAY OFF
Plans Auto Trip to Virginia
Tomorrow to Look Over
{. Fishing Ground.

President Hoover is likely to declare
holiday for himself tomorrow and motor
to that section of Shenandoah National
Park in the Blue Ridge Mountains OF
Virginia, which has been selected as
one of his fishing grounds.
II is not his intention to do any fish
ing, as the season is not open, but
merely to look over the spot.
Mr.. Hoover is known to be DESTROYS
to get away from his work for even one
day. He has had hard grind since
becoming President four weeks ago. and
it has been suggested to him that a
little relaxation would be very beneficial.
The trip tomorrow will depend a great
deal on the weather.
1t Is more than 80 miles to the spot
In the Shenandoah Park where the
headwaters of the Rapidan River are
said to be jammed with trout. The
Journey will be made by automobile
Therefore, If he does decide to go he
will leave the White House early enough
in the morning to permit him to ar
rive back at the White House tomor
row night. The, following Saturday
Mr.. Hoover expects to motor to the
fishing ground near Frederick, Md, re-
Gently acquired by Lawrence Richey,
one of his secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

The Metropolitan Riding Club, in New
York City, will be housed in the finest
building of the kind when completed
next Spring. 1t will contain the last
word in modern equipment and will cost
close TO s.. COG. 9e9a 1870 ...sNss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Approximately 100000 worth of
toys made in Germany were given to
children in this country in the past IL
months.