davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
Scion Says Presence of
Marines HunliliGteS Haiti

TO meet, and forcibly scattered its
members when they attempted 10
gather elsewhere.
I'VE have picked the judiciary.
Its two presidents since 1915
Sudre DaTtiguenave and Louis l..
BornO-have been elected under
pressure by United States ma
rines."
Presidents" the Utah Scion
laughed.
"Of course the real president OF
Haiti is Brig. Gen. John H. Rus
sell Of the U. S. Marine Corps.
COR, perhaps l should say, die
tator-to be literally exact.
How do I know? Why, some
what personally.
Il was denied admittance 70 the
republic, as dangerous to its tran
/ guilty, when ! undertook to visit
It some time ago. 1t is a fact that
had been critical Of the Russell
regime. Still, I had hardly expect
ed that a member OF the United
States senate would be barred out
Ike an undesirable arrival at Eli:
Island.
THE exclusion order, indeed
was signed By President BornO
That It's author was General Rus
sell l think no one viii seriously
dispute"
THE Haitians doubtless Ar,
primitive, " said the senator, ~buf
they won their independence II
1894 by q desperate, heroic strug,
gle, which seems TO me 10 have en-,
titled them TO It.
Violence frequently marked
their subsequent national career
but It was among themselves
their way OF working out their des.
tiny.
1T was one thing for them tc
shed their own blood.
1t is quite q different thing
when we shed It for them.
Possibly the government which
General Russell has given TO Halt
Is the American idea of a very
much better government than any
government the Haitians are can
able of-but after a 15-year trial
OF it. is evidently does not suit
E the HaitianS."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
BANK WIRES D.Br
FOR EMPLOYlSJ'

The First Guarznty B,-, 4,
marck, recently wired D. ,
mess College for 4 en-.
ant. Tena Tofner W, :, :. J
second "DakOtan" for Is =
DC. Aulenbachsr rsc.,.L
TO the First State, Msrioo---.,, : !.
Glesner to the Fir~ ~ u, =
Churchs Ferry. NezrIv Ia,
employ D. B. c. - - g
whomOver225hz yebsco-.-s,
Watch results Of DRc ].
TUAL BUSINESS uzir;;, :
rlghted-unObtainzhIe 80
Follow the succeSShPi l. !.
Write F. /, Watkins, Prs. i, + +
Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
Film Director Loses
Sight of One GlImmer

Los Angeles, Dec 14.-FOr one
brief instant the right eye OF Mel
Brown, director at the K. b u
studios, was exposed 70 the direct,
concentrated rays of q sun-are.
An instant later 1t was sightlesS
and bleached q dead white. The
left eye-shadOwed by the bridge
of the nose-escaped extreme IN
jury. Eye specialists hold out TO
the director the hope that the IN
jured eye may return TO normal
with careful care over q long per
iOd OF time.
The sun-arc, the most powerful
OF the fl0Odhghts used IN the pic
ture studios, has been reputed 70
have a danger zone, q point where
the rays are so focused as % be
beyond the eyes endurance. 1t was
into this area that the directors
eye came. Mr.. Browns experience,
however, is the first of the kind
on record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
Prospective Hubby
Tries to Pass Checks
On Glasgow National


Malta--William Furnish was
arrested by Sheriff Ray L Camp
bells officers on a warrant issued
BY Fred Robinson, charging the
former with having issued a SIS
worthless check drawn on the Glas-
gov National bank
Furnish paid the check and was
Immediately rearrested on a war
rant charging that two worthless
checks, one for so and one for
SO, had been given to Verne Ind
wig as down payments on two
cars.
Officers Of she Glasgow Nation
al bank declare that the man nev-
er had an account there. He Is
said 10 be a farmer from near Cor
w-ne Center and TO have been 70
Malta 70 get marriage license.
The bride to be, according 70 the
sheriff's force, is making an effort
70 raise the money TO make the
checks good Furnish declares he
was drinking when he wrote the
checks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Sentral Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-~Haiti
w is q turbulent little country at
best" admits Senator William H.
King, OF Utah
Although American domination
is responsible for its peoples lat
est outbreak of discomfort, it does
not follow that they would not
have been equally in revolt against
some president Of their own choice
even If we never had interfered In
their affairs.
However. that would have been
their business.
"We did interfer; so now the
blame Is ours
at is a deep humiliation 20 re
call, n-ourned the Utah legislator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
HUDDLESTONFO FOR
WITHDRAWING u. S.
ARMY FROM HAITI

WsshingtOn-(FP) - PreSidenl
Hoover appeal TO Congress TO vote
him $50, GOO and authority to spend
II In a study OF conditions In Haiti,
with a view OF redeeming the fail
ure Of American military rule of
that republic for the past IA years,
has led 70 a suggestion that Con-
gress pay off the $4,000. 900 loan
which was forced upon the Haiti
ans by American machine gun d.
plomaey.
Rep HuddleStOn of Birmingham,
speaking IN the House on the
Hoover proposal, said that Hoover
was trying TO make Congress
shoulder the blame for executive
intervention IN Haiti long ago and
its military occupation OF that re-
public ever since 1915. He demand
ed American withdrawal, for the
sake Of American honesty as well
as for the sake Of Haitian self-re-
spect- But HuddleSton said he fay-
ored an open investigation by a
committee Of Congress, TO expose
the facts as to this occupation and
its harvest Of hate.
In the Senate, progressives have
discussed the matter from the
standpoint Of trying to reach a
plan under which Haiti nav he
helped TO 90 forward alone. OBJ
viously Il must be relieved of part
or al Of the burden of the extrava-
CANT loan which was made BY Wall
Street bankers after the American
rule Of terror had been establish
ed II Haiti were free Of payments
OF interest on this debt. Il could
nay for new schools, roads. public
health and housing works and for
the equipment of its ports for bet
ter trade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
P PENNSI...G OVEBNS
APPOINTS Grimm iEiSI
10 VARE'S' SS EIII

se Tihl'RFI R. Ggg,,5 Pa De IL,
Wednesday was apDo; ots' /
ernor Fisher 70 be I1 , g
senator 70 III the vS me 81
By the refusal Of II he s- S-.7 e
u congress 70 seat M ~ u
ware Of Philadelphia Wis /
p. GTundy, who is PRESIDE.
PENNSYLVANIA Man1fsc.o,.-,., 4. 1
citation and whose .- - u
Washington were recent -t;.'l''
gated BY the senate iS5sS! =, -
tee, has agreed 70 sees-:' !. 90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

In the matter OF the Estate OF
CHARLES GLADUE, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Louis Gla6ue,
Administrator OF the Estate of
Charles Gladue, deceased. TO the
creditors Of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased. 70 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
ca months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, TO said Admin
istratOr at the law Offices OF How
ard NJ Lewis, Esquire, at Plenty
wood. Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction Of
the business OF said estate in the
County OF Sheridan.
Dated Nov. 30th. 1929.
LOUIS GLADUE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Charles Gladue. Deceased.
First pub, Dec. s. 1929.
Last pub, Dec. q, 1929.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

as nearly loo per cent a jefferson
ian as comes to congress, "that our
marines presence on Haitian soil
dates from the democratic admin
istration Of President wilson
Unfit to govern themselves. ,
We said Of the Haitians," eOntIn-
ued the senator.
The usual excuse.
Can we claim TO have done
much better for them?
True, We have given the reuub-
lie certain material improvements
at excessive cost
I'VE have doubled its public in
debtedness.
we have abolished its constitu-
ton and provided it with one of
the u S Navy departments man
ufaeture-whieh IS gradually de-
privlng the Haitians OF their land .
There is no denying" conceded
the Salt Lake City law maker
that Haiti has had Revolutionary
history-nOt so many revolutio1s
as Mexico, 70 be sure; a consider
able number. nevertheless
Yet never. at their worst has
so much as a threat been made a
gainst q foreigner-his life ar his
property. Not until this latexf 60
break
Since our marines have been IN
the country, anti-American feeI;n1
has grown TO such an extent that
there are reports OF danger n 4Ls
American residents.
How does this speak for The
tactfulness OF our rule?r
we certainly cannot eonnY.;r
that we have not had q free - -
AFTER seizing the reuubI I;.'. =
1915. We dictated the treat- - =
thorizing our forces to occun = -,
10 years; also the renewal f-s- -
even ratified By the United $50 So
senate) under which We occnnv :
yet ps 4
I'VE wrOte It's present eonst;.-,-
ton. eonsuEu-
we suppressed its nstio-s1 =
sembly-locked the doorS - =
legislative chambers when : -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The Jap
aneSe delegation will be the most
peaceful influence at the naval linn
itatiOn conference in London next
month.
All the diplomats and technical
experts In Washington agree on
that.
Perish the idea that the Ameri-
cans and British will prove to be
suspicious Of one another. Still, it
will be hard for them to avoid
pretty frequent comparisons be-
tween their respective war fleets.
Italy Is almost openly jealous Of
France, and, to some extent, vice
versa.
The tendency on the part Of
these four powers representatives
will be 60 fix limit that at least
three of their nations viii have to
build up to.
Britain. being already the
strongest of the four (aithough on
q nominal parity with Americal
may be satisfied with her present
status.
However, even that Is not Ger
tain. If a race develops between
the French and Italians, John Bull
viii have 70 amplify his ealucula-
tions accordingly. The London adj
miralty never will allow itself to
be outclaSSed IN the Mediterranean.
Should England's hand be fore
ed by Paris fears and Rome's am
billions. Uncle Sans hand will be
forced in turn, by British neceSSi-
ties.
The freedom Of the seas issue
may crop up at any minute as q
disturbing equation. Washington
diplomacy is doing its best to soft
pedal It, but it viii not be able 70
continue doing so unless the pro-
ceeGingS progress very harmoni-
OuSly. The first suggestion of q
marked increase in activity BY
British navy yards viii start q
hubbub about it.
The American, English, French
and Italian conferees. then, vii
be doing we'll if they arrive at an
understanding against any conSid-
cradle expansion OF their variou:
sea establishments.
But the Japanese would Ike q
see every navy IN the world cut
down.
II Is true that her admirals ad-
NIT intending 10 ask for q 1O-1O-7
naval basis instead OF the existing
5-5-3 ratio; that is to say, an index
figure Of seven for the mikado YER
sus ten for Great Britain and the
United States, or q slightly larger
proportion than was assigned to
Nippon at the 1922 conference
IN Washington.
Nevertheless, japan is favorabl
70 all-'round reduction; not mer,
limitation She does not care If j
goes far enough TO make Ions
range warfare impossible.
Of course, It would be most un.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
JAPANESE DELEGATION
WILL Be MOST PEACEFUL
AT NAVAL CONFERENCE

gracious 70 imply that anything
but unadulterated peace Is what
the Japanese are thinking about IL
urging this general maritime dis
armament.
Just the same, anyone who viii
take a look at a map Of the AS
attic coast, between the thirtieth
and fiftieht parallels north lati-
tude, cannot help being struck by
another explanation which might
weigh with them, suppOsing them
to be actuated by motives other
than those of the highest altru-
ism.
{ Without a navy, and a whale OF
a big one, how could anyone ex-
cept the japanese, the Chinese and
the Russians, get into Manchuria ?
this investigator would be bound
to ask himself.
We have heard a good deal about
Manchuria lately-and the trouble
between Russia and China concern
I ing it-and Of their obvious IN
willingness to get into a real war
concerning it, lest Japan jump into
the rumpuS and take It away from
both Of them.
No military man on earth doubts
that the Japanese could do it
from either or both Of them, put
together.
They licked the Russians when
they were stronger than they are
now and Japan was not so strong.
They licked the Chinese without
half trying when the Chinese were
at least as strong as they are to-
day and not quarreling among
themselves, either.
Furthermore, no one questions
that the mikado wants Manchuria;
also Mongolia, to the west Of it
3 total area a quarter as big as
the United States and large part
OF it mighty valuable country in
spite Of the Cobb desert.
But obviously, at the present
writing, there would be consider
able prospects Of objections TO the
grab, from several occidental pow
erS.
Even now the sea OF Japan is an
almost impossible body of water
for any but japanese shipping 10
get into against japanese opposi-
ton. On one side OF IT is the Ash
attic mainland; on the other the
I japanese archipelago, with nothing
but 2 few narrow, tortuous straits
connecting It with the open ocean
straits that are difficult to navi-
gate at the best OF times, to say
nothing OF a lot OF submarines to
dodge and mines 70 avoid.
Still. the open ocean could be
made unpleasant for NippOn's mer-
chant veSsels-if foreign war craft
were on the lookout for them.
On the outer side OF the Sea OF
Japan is the chain Of Japanese
islands-hOme. On the inner side
IS Korea now known as Chosen)
as much Japan's as Porto Rico j:
Americas.
A navy necessary 10 transport
troops across?
Z Why, there is a regular ferry
boat service-as dependable as
from Manhattan island TO Jersey
. Ci-y-and as safe, TOO, once the
+ straits are closed with a few tons
Of high explosives.
Control OF the Sea Of Japan neeC
wOrry the nikadO about as much
as Uncle Sam needs to wOrrv about
the safety OF Great Lakes ship
ping.
. When he gets ready TO tax,
Manehuria- ne viii take II.
Eventually he viii. When h,
: does. he viii be as independent o
: the rest Of the world as this eoun
e Try. But this country is not alto
gether independent in that respect
: It could live. even f bottled NJ a
: home, but It would be disagree
: able
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

Mrs. Ray Kallak and two child
ren left Saturday for Glasgow,
where they will be the guests Of
relatives until after the holidays.
Mrs. Rice left last week for
Iowa, where she viii make an ex-
tended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Titzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strandskov enter
tanned a number Of relatives last
Thursday at a sumptuOus six o.
clock dinner In honor Of the
twelfth birthday of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groskurth
entertained a few friends last
Thursday evening. Whist was
played, Hans Larsen winning first
prize and Mrs. Gibbons the conso-
lation.
Ethel Singleton was called here
last week by the death Of her
grand nephew. She returned to
Plentywood Monday.
Rev. Stowell and son attended
the meeting Of the Ladies Aid held
at the Everson home last Thurs
day.
Harold Everson, Sophomore at
the State University, is at present
suffering from an attack of small
pox.
S. o. Undseth, formerly optician
and jeweler of Medicine Lake, af-
ter spending a couple Of weeks at
the Aasheim home, left for the
coast. where he intends TO spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Rumborg
made a trip to WillistOn last
Thurdsay evening.
7 Mrs. GrOskurth took the train "a
Medicine Lake last Wednesday ev-
ening, attending to lodge work
there.
Carl Hole is having dental work
attended 20 in Plentywo0d thi:
week
Hans Tjomsos has left his HupE
coupe at the Henry Williams farm
for the balance Of the winter, hav
4 ing encountered too much snow OF
the return trip from his farm las
week.
The Farmers Cooperative I'm
plement Co. is installing a new
curb pump to take the place Of TIT
one one knocked over by q Mode
7 in reverse a week or so ago.
Messrs. Randall and Nelson wer
: dinner guests at the Lund HON
last Sunday.
Ray Rengal and Hans Tjomso
were Sunday dinner guests at III
! Gibbons home.
Several cars drove TO Antelop
last Saturday night TO attend tn
dance. The roads proved TO b
: very heavy and it took the part
over two hours TO make it bac
again. The drivers were Han
Larsen, Cliff Hansen, Axel Chris
Jensen, Viggo StrandskOv and Jir
: EvensOn.
Rather extensive preparation
2 are being made for the Annus
= School Christmas tree. which wi
r be staged in the school house o
Friday evening, the Doth Thi
2 looks ike the largest school Xma
: tree for several seasons
E Bruce Henderson plOwed a ira
D to Medicine Lake last Sunday, al
D cOmpanied by the Peterson cir
: returning 70 school. He report
! the roads very bad.
= Work on the highway bridge
I east Of town has been temporaril
0 suspended on account OF the dee
: snow. The men report about Fl
: teen inches Of snow on the level
John. the six months old baby {
E Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Francis. die
4 Tuesday morning from meningiti
5 The sympathy OF the entire con
munity is extended TO the b
reaved parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

Dillon. Mont-(UP)-Determ
Cd 70 meet government REQUIRE
ments N every respect, the city Of
Dillon has acquired a new airport
site two miles south Of the civ
limits approximately $1,000 viii
Dc expended the next year IN de-
velOping the airport.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

Great Falls.-(UP)-The Great
Northern contemplates expanding
one million dollars m improvement
OF ITS properties IN Great Falls. il
was announced by officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

Try a Producers News Want Ad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

The Producers News. So a year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
||Wa mt.

FOR RENT-Two heated and fur
nished rooms. Mrs. Paul Ketter-
man, PlentywOOd- 37-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
Inquire Of Producers News.
36-tf-e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20

FOR RENT Good four room
house L c. Riden0ur, Plenty
wood, Mont Site
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter OF the Estate OF
CHARLES GLADUE, Deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

TIRE is the greatest Grim
4 inal in all history. He
~ kills and destroys with
~ out mercy. He blots out
thousands of lives and
hundreds of millions Of dol
lars worth of property each
Let us all help in curb
ing this criminal. This is
Fire Prevention Week.
NOW is the time for all Of
us to band together and pro-
tect0urhomes, our business
and the lives Of OurfamilieS.
Every burning match
every cigarette that we
stamp out, every bit Of rub
bish thatwe clean upi astep
to eliminate fire hazards.
Do everything in your pow
er to prevent FlRE-ThiS
week and every week.
reducing loss by fire.
ontribution to the cause of
that deserves the
Nner-every citizen.
Indiana Automatic Sprinkler Co.
702 E. Market St.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
.PETERSDURG v5, LOCALS CAGE GAMES, AND ALL
 OTHERS, CALLED 0FF

In this case it isn't what are
 the sad sea-Waves saying" but the sad story received from Fair
 banks Saturday by Superintend- ent E. J. Bath, of Seward schools,
 for 10! the Petersburg basketball coach notified him that his team would not play any more games while homeward they wend their weary way
 To say this is a decided shock to local enthusiasts is indeed putting it quiet mildly for the locals have been looking forward to at least one game with the champs of Alaska.
 It is said the Petersburg team are content to rest on their well deserved laurels and may come another day In the mean time no grass is growing under the feet or hands of the locals who are keep ing the wires red-hot in an effort to make the champs change thelr decision which has cast real gloom over this basketball loving town. If the team arrives on We'd 1 Nesday they will have many idle days on their hands awaiting boat i and it is fervently hop 1 ed the champs will give Seward l ties an opportunity to look over a real set of champ cage men. i
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
RECORD ESTABLISHED IN
 SEALING UP LAKE KENA|

R. c. Gehling, oldtimer of the Lake Kenai district, arrived in the city yesterday for weeks visit. MT. GeEling reports that as far as can be learned a new record has been established in the late ness of the lake freezing over for on March IA it became sealed for it's entire length and breadth. The previous late mark was said to be February 25. The lake is still seal ed and is unsafe tor tfayaling. MT. Cedljn9 also reports thcee and one half feet of snow Or the level nlak- jng the going extremely arduous.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
HAS PICTURE HIGHWAY

Paul Rickert, Fairbanks business man, was among Saturdays ar rivals from Juneau on the Steam CT Yukon, enroute to the Interior. While here MT. Rickart conferred with Leon Urbach, president ot the Seward chamber of commerce, regarding the proposed interna- tional highway from British Col umbia to Fairbanks MT. Rickert left, with MT. Urbach, a copy ot the proposed route.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

A STANDARD Oll pnearr~r
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
G.NCE PCS fply& GD

Tlla St. }oatriclz's baA scheduled Ter lest Saturday n5ght w@8 post p1nea rl4til later d. te by tue committea in charge and it is re- quested that all who have pur- chased tickets to retain them un- til the next dance of which due announcement will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Mrs. William LaWing, a stranger almost in town for Q long time, arrived yesterday from Lawing Lodge on Lake kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Eva Gruber, said to be the only elephant in the world capable oT riding bicycle, performing her feat like veteran six day rider.
 vF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE ~RVIEN'S HAEY BEEF, you are ,~rtaii1.y missing something.
 t;rSSNS PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL.
 aS~nT rrT' STRONG. YOU CAN WOKE TT EyERYDAY-YET IT s'vt~'S CJ.EAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND 7.j3. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

John w. Dryer, well known hu,S ter, trapper and prospector, was a local arrival yesterday from his tie camp near Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

John Flowers, local business man, returned yesterday from the Ans cllorage hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18
E. R. Weaver, homeSteader in the Moose Pass country, arrived E1 SWard Sunday.

Mrs. G. Moran, daughter of Mr.. Charles Sheldon, was among the arrivals yesterday from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

Small boats in port this morn ing included the B. F. M., the Tina and the Democrat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

The Best m the "Belt"-Gate way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-18

EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO- TOGRAPH1C SUPPLIES. Schalier ITS Alaska Shop.