davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
U. S. POLICY IN
REVOLUTIONS is
HELD OBSOLETE
Ex-ConSuI RapS Failure to
Recognize New Rulers
in Latin America.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMs
scrfpps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-While
The state department scratches its
official head over whether to recog-
MIC the new. revolt begotten gov
eminent of Guatemala, Lawrence
Dennis, former charge d'afairs IN
Central America, has loosed a
broadside against Washington S
whole policy Of Latin american IN
tervention.
The great trouble with Washing
ngton, as Dennis sees it, is that it
believes the worlds last good revo-
luton terminated when CORVALLIS
surrendered at Yorktown. and there
fore refuses to grant recognition to
The WaShingtons. Jeffersons and
Hamiltons of today. jefferson, he
points out. held that little revo-
lution now and 'then is a good
hing"
Dennis speaks with authority. He
knowe Latin America and he knows
resolutions.
IS charge dafaires in Honduras
ana Nicaragua during revolutions,
he ,eas The traditional young diplo-
mat 81 fiction, pulling the strings
FOR Washington and making the
puDpet Jump. Then he, himself, re-
Voted. Realist to the marrow. but
with a dash of idealism in his make
up. 4 sense OF the utter futility and
arcificiality of American policy in
Latin America led him to get out
of the service, He took up banking.
The fundamental error of our
Central American recognition pol
icy Dennis declares in the new
number Of Foreign Affairs, lies in
a misapprehension Of the true ma
ture of revolution"
Revolutions, he says. are only
symptoms, like fever or pan in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

split over confirmation of Frank r.
A1cNinch On. c., to the federal
power commission. ,(AfcNinch bolted
Alfred z. Smith in 1923 and was
appointed by Mr.. Hoover to a DEM
ocratic power commission vacancy.
Minority Leader Robinson (Ark.)
Senator Glass (Va), and such
veterans opposed him. But the
senate Democrats were divided and
the opposition failed.
That spat merely was the finale
to more sharp Democratic dis
agreement. Back bench Democrats
still are displeased with the
promise of their leaders to CO.
operate with the administration.
President Hoover stood fast for
emergency drought and unemploy-
ment relief bills which were opposed
by both Democrats and Republicans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

to agriculture, and the senate con-
firmed the new five-man federal
power commission. President Hoover
signed the emergency bills late Sat
urday.
The two parties warred on each
other. Finally they fought among
themselves. Harsh discord and bad
feeling accompanied adjournment
at 1906 Sunday morning.
In the last mad rush of emer-
gency legislation, there was a DO
litical sensation in the revelation
that Robert H. Lucas, executive
director of the Republican national
committee, paid for and sent to
Nebraska literature designed to de-
feat Senator George w. Norris of
his own party.
Democrats, too, entered the
holiday after party squabble. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Killer Dog Slain

EV IWfs NDffIIT
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 22.-Be-
ing white was a fatal drawback for
a bulldog owned by Sam Hatten.
After seven ducks had been killed
and seven others crippled at the
home of Ed Botherton, blood was
very noticeable on the dogs white
hair and he was killed by George
Moore, city sanitary officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
HOLIDAYS END
BITTER FIGHT
IN CONGRESS
Emergency. Relief Bills Are
Signed by President
Late Saturday.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Three
weeks of bitter fighting between
and among the two parties had
ended today with holiday respite
during which Republican leaders
hope angers will cool sufficiently to
enable more harmonious procedure
when congress reconvenes Jan. 5.
Congress bowed to President
Hoover's will in framing unemploy-
ment and drought relief legislation,
also supplied 100000 to the fed
eral farm board to continue its aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

in the senate and by Democrats in
the house.
He charged congress with plan
ming raids on the treasury in the
name OF relief and with playing
politics at the expense of human
misery"
That flashing attack, de. cred in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

press fury Republican leaders sat silent
which senate fuing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
ST. R

Tradition is that St. Patrick drove
all the snakes out of Ireland.
Another tradition says:
A friend of st. Patrick gave him
the idea to import Monkeys to kill
all the snakes in Ireland. So they did
but the monkeys multiplied so fast
that they had to hunt them down In
order to distinguish the Irish from
the Monkeys in the hunt; they used
Green Ribbons for badges. An idea
credited to st. Patrick. Now you
know why green ribbons as badges
is worn the 18th day of March every
year.
Is it possible for the County Com
missioners to run the County with
les money for the taxpayers?
Do the County get their full re-
turns for value spent ON the County
agents office?
There is a lot of taxpayers groan-
ing under the heavy burden of tax
es. These Fairs in the County take
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Margarets little sister, Rose Marie,
visited the first grade Monday after
o
THIRD GRADE NOTES
The third grade gave a health
program for the second grade Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gustafson and Mrs. Koser
visited the third grade Friday.
The study of the History of Mon
tana was begun this week. On the
bulletin board are many pictures of
animals that were here before the
white man came.
The third grade is learning "The
Children's Hour this week.
FOURTH GRADE NOTES
The fourth grade has been learning
"The Golden Keys" in English class.
The fourth grade girls organized
a Blue Bird Club. The name given it
is 1.-THE Friendly Blue Birds" Their
meetings are held every Tuesday
night after school. Last Thursday
they made clothes pin dolls. Some
of them were very nice.
The A reading class read about the
Hopi Indians in their weekly Read
ers." They learned how to make
Indian rain rattles and made several
nice looking ones
FIFTH GRADE NOTES
Hazel Walters was absent from
school last week due to illness.
In the arithmetic race the girls
are still scoring highest. Let's go
boys!
The fifth grade is studying the
past James w. Foley this week. They
are going to learn 1.-THE INCEST
Words"
Malory's story "King Arthur and
His Knights of the Round Table" is
being enjoyed by the reading class
this week.
SEVENTH EIGHTH GRADE
Mr.. Stegner addressed the two
rooms of the Junior High School last
Friday. He spoke on the value Of
club work. Sunday school member
ship and other special activities.
New officers were elected by the
eighth grade Vel. last Tuesday.
They are Ronald Moore, President;
August Ibsen, Secretary; Mary Rita
Rowland, Treasurer; and Erwin Tim
norman, Vice President.
Following the selection Of officers
the program committee gave two
short plays.
On Thursday, January 80 the first
meeting Of the Second Semester of
the nth Grade Go-Getters" was held
The officers elected we're:
President-(re-elected) Dick Peter
son
Vice President-Gerald Morck
Secretary-Mary Koike
News Reporter-Helen ~Stenehjem.
After the meeting the play "The
Little Red Mare" was given by Rob-
ert Zeidler, Charles Johnson and
Eugene Peterson, three high school
pupils. 1t was enjoyed by all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Mrs E. S. Koser went to Medicine
Lake to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. S. f. Paul made a trip to
Redstone Friday returning home the
following day. While away she visi-
ted her sister Mrs. Dale Fishell.
Word came that Fred lbsen is con-
valescing at the Midway Hospital,
st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Ibsen has been
ailing for some time, and after seek
ing advice of specialists an opera
iton was deemed necessary. Anton
Nelson was at the hospital during the
operation and remained for a couple
of days with the patient before re-
turning to Plentywood. Mr.. Ibsen
will probably be home in about two
! weeks.
David Sommers, old-time pioneer
on the Reservation twenty miles west
of Medicine Lake, was here for a
couple of days calling on some Of his
old time friends. Says that range
horses on the reservation are in a
~precarious condition owing to the Sc
we're winter, and that unless the own
ers take immediate steps to feed and
shelter them, especially the mares
and colts, will perish. The ranchers
are placing high-board fences around
their haystacks to save what feed
they have for their own stock.
Deputy Game Warden L. M. Krost
just returned from a trip to Peerless
and Four Buttes, this state, where he
was checking up on the fur farms.
Joe LaPierre and Hans Kjos, owners
Of the Four Buttes fur farms, just
shipped five pairs of badgers to Chi
cag'o for which they received $4,000
a pair.
Louie Marsh Of the Welliver coun-
try, who has been a patient at the
hospital for a month, was dismissed
Saturday and returned home Tues
day.
Receiving word from Crosby that
mother was sick, Norman Hender-
son of the General Electric shop, left
on Tuesday arriving at Crosby the
same evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

| say our daily mail driver, Axel
Romstad is worthy Of laudation
(praise).
| believe in giving a man a BAN
quet while he lives-when he or she
is worthy of it and not wait till they
reach a coffin, covered with flowers
bought for money.
1t is more pleasant to live when
you know your work is honest and
good for the humanity and then if
they appreciate it.
A day like Friday last January
A-30 being so bad that patrons on
the route did not dare to go " nile
to their mail box, but Axel m9de a
80 mile drive over the bench land.
Receive my Appreciation"
A PATRON ON ROUTE /
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

assist the rotary and Congdon snow
plows, the Jordan spreader and bull
dozer. This work was under the per-
sonal supervision Of officials excep-
tionally well qualified to handle the
arduous work, and the division SUI
perintendent, w. H. Corbett, with
over 700 miles of track under his
jurisdiction, spent three entire days
personally experimenting the open
ing of the Whitehall branch. The
people Of Dooley, who are familiar
with the facts, are more than pleased
with the service and attention accord
ed them by the 500 Line in this in
stance and feel that no effort "a
spared to give them daily train SER
vice.
1t is worth of note that the Cong
don pillow went east from Dooley at
about loon on January 26th and was
turned at Ambrose to run ahead Of
the daily passenger train from that
point to Whitehall. At 7 P M. the
same day they encountered snow
that they we're unable to negotiate
for 13 hours. During the seven hour
period mentioned, snow to a depth of
from four to thirteen feet had drift
ed intothe cuts, and it was so hard
that a horse could easily walk over
it.
Having no personal knowledge we
ale unable to make any assertions
as to comparative depth of 0 as
at Dooley, for example on the n
hand and Opheim on the other, but
we are satisfied that we are second
to none in that respect in this por-
ZION of the state. Furthermore the
topography of the country on the
Whitehall branch and the Opheim
inc are not similar.
In line with your policy of pre-
,entlng the facts to your valued
readers perhaps you will give them
this information by publishing this
letter in its entirety.
Very truly yours,
j. j. Schous
Agent, 500 Line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan Of Redstone
brought their little daughter to the
hospital where it was found neces-
sary to perform a mastoid operation
from which the little girl is now re-
covering nicely.
Peter inquest and 0. 7. Benson
from near Outlook were among the
many here from that neighborhooc
shopping on Monday.
Rev. A. r. Stoll Of Medicine Lake
came here on Saturday and held ser.
vices in the Plentywood Bench Luth.
eran Church on Sunday. The Rev
visited at the Oscar Wagnild home
while in the country.
Ben Moe of Archer was here on q
short business trip Saturday.
John Holloway, manager Of the
local telephone office spent a couple
of days on business at Scobey and
Flaxville.
H. D. Moore returned Tuesday
from Wild Rose, N. D. He and his
brother, James, had accompanied the
remains of Mrs. Bertha Moore, wife
Of the latter, who died at the Plenty
wood hospital January 81. The fun
eral was held at Wild Rose last
Sunday.
A j. LANCER returned Tuesday
from Casselton, N. D., where he has
been since before the holidays visit
ing his parents and old Acquaintance
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

a lot of money. County agent offices
are an information bureau for Inter.
national Harvester Co., in there ex.
tension Service of Agriculture.
A program given years ago OF
hand show this.
We like roads but not taxed over
our ability.
The poor fund, yes. But it is ar
honor NOW for many to make use Of
it.
What candidate for new County
Commissioner will promise and dc
lower our taxes if elected next?
We get tired Of this County rob.
berries Of thousands Of dollars time
and again.
This money could have been used
and instead of hording them up fol
a temptation" for the other fellow
COMERTOWN FARMER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Great Falls-Foundation work is
completed on new Medical Arts build
ing
Havre-Havre Hotel changes
ownership. Many improvements are
planned by new owner.
Great Falls-Three units of new
high school building fast nearing
completion.
Butte-Construction of four-story
addition to new Hotel Finlon, will be
completed and officially opened on
March LIST.
Kalispell-Bank of Commerce and
First National Bank consolidated.
Butte-Hanson Packing Company
purchased 500, 900 poultry pool from
Conrad poultrymen.
ArlocJocko Valley Oil Company
capitalized at $250,000, filed articles
of incorporation.
Butte-Property owner along the
Utah Avenue and Arizona Street dis
cussed paving and improving thor
oughfare.
Great Falls-Renovatfon of Cas-
| cade County courthouse building pro-
crossing.
Peerless Montana-Dakota Power
Company will establish power plant
here to replace plant destroyed by
fire.
Great Falls--Work on new car
shops and wood working mills of
Great Northern railroad, fast nearing
completion.
Harlowton-Main streets of city
will be paved this year.
Lewistown - Central Bank and
Trust Company plan reorganization
Froid-Newly organized Farmers
Oil Company plan construction of
bulk service station in spring.
Roundup-Test will be made of the
Belmont Dome in Golden Valley
County, 20 miles southwest of this
place, by Golden Valley Oil and Gas
Company.
Helena-Helena Honey Heart Can
dy Company capitalized at $4,000,
filed articles Of incorporation.
Roundup-Anderwald Tailor Shop
changed hands.
New state and Federal Highway
south from Dillon and Days spur
approved by Board.
Townsend-Sharpe Garage and
Work Shop changed hands.
Helena-Annual convention of the
Montana Woolgrowers Association
held here recently.
Great Falls-Ice harvest under
way by local ice corporation.
Malta-Phillips County citizens to
cooperate for bridge over Missouri
River at power plant ferry, two miles
over Phillips County border in Blaine
County.
Miles City-McLellen Stores Com
pany leased store building occupied
by P. l. Rawson Variety Store.
Butte-Radio Station KGIR form
ally opened in new quarters with
doubled power.
Glasgow-Glasgow Farmers CO.
operative Marketing Association, cap
italized at $4,000, recently organized
and Incorporated.
Havre-Yon Pool Hall will move to
new location in Skylstad building.
Harlowton-The Farmers National
Bank merged with Continental Bank
and Trust Company.
Kalispell--Plans proposed for al
tering basement into auditorium at
Elks Lodge building.
Helena-Three local banks will to
consolidate and new building will be
constructed at corner of Sixth and
Main Street at cost of $350,0O0.
Improvements nearing completion
at Rainbow Hotel in Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
Dooley, Mont, Feb. 3, 1893

DOOley MOnC., Z D, lSoO'
The Editor
Plentywood Herald,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Your feature article centered or
the front page of your issue of Jan
Both stresses your truthfulness and
honesty. You say in part that.-.tht
people of Sheridan county appreciate
the Herald's policy of spreading the
truth...and again in the second par
agraph....it is every newspapers duty
to give its readers the facts.
Under the heading $500 Train Ser
ivce Begins after Halt" you give
your readers a gross misrepresenta-
ton of conditions, either thru malic-
iousness or ignorance, OF both.
Your readers might be interested
in knowing that the 500 Line was un
fortunate in derailing a large freight
engine at the east switch at Dooley
at a time when weather conditions
were extremely adverse. With the
line blocked by the derailing engine,
snow and high winds drifted in the
cuts.
No labor or expense was spared
in trying to open the line for the
town served by the 500 Line. Spec
ial equipment valued at over a quar-
ter of a million dollars was used to-
ward that end, practically all con-
centrated on the Is miles of track
from Comertown to Raymond. Crews
Of o shovelers were employed to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06
~Plentywood, Herald:

Antelope has, | think, the best
mail carrier in Sheridan County and
many other counties besides.
When Murphy was asked to pay
ais bills he said: at is going to be
= mighty cold day before | pay!'
So the collector thought January ID
10Th will be about that time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
UNION "U' TEAM WILL PLAY LAST GAME
OF BASKETBALL WIIH FIFE this FRIDAY

So many have expressed n wish
that they might see this par
ticular game that the school board
has consented to send rs many
buses, as will be required to handle
comfortably the crowd Of rooters
that would like to so to Fife. A
nominal charge has been made
which will cover the expense Of
sending the school buses; rs cents
for adults and so cents for students.
This will include ferry tickets.
Tho admission to the game will be
25 cents for adults and Is cents
for students. The buses will leave
Burton at 9 p. M; Portage at 6:l5
p. M; yashon at $3.50 going via
Fauntleroy on the 1880 o'clock,
and returning on the midnight
boat
Although these arrangements
were necessarily made hurriedly
1t is hoped that patrons will take
advantage Of them, and that there
will be at least three bus loads to
witness the victory Of our team
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
LIBRARY BENEFIT CARD PARTY

On February 18th the members Of
the Vashon Island Womans Club will
give a public card party at the Masonic
Hall at Burton.
The proceeds of this affair will be
used for the improvement and main
flamenco of the library at Burton,
which through the work. of this group
of women has grown from few
volumes to we'll equipped rural
library, available to every resident of
the Island.
A delightful evening of bridge and
500 is being planned, with the usual
prizes and refreshments. Each year
the Club employs some new and unique
manner in which to meet the growing
expenses of the library, and this years
party promises to be no exception.
Tickets are for sale by members of
the Club, and in order to help these
women dispose Of them quickly phone
your order before they have q chance
to ask you to buy one
Watch the paper next week for a
more detailed account of Just what
you may expect at this delightful
affair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On Tuesday Of this week little Miss
Alice Marie Tjomsland celebrated her
third birthday assisted by a group Of
small friends Among those present
were Barbara Metzenberg, Russell
Cronander, Margarie Lou and Max
Stem, Zelma Gale Blekkink, Sydney
Bacclius, Richard Ober, Raleigh and
Jerry Cootz, Larry Prigg, Anne Jean
cite and Richard PoultDey and their
mothers.
It was real party, from start to
finish. One small miss reported that
there were "big cakes and little cakes"
and of course ice cream, the necessary
ingredient Of party for little folks.
The color scheme Of pink and white
was carried out in place cards, table
decorations and refreshments
All Of the guests, large and small,
hope that Alice Marie will have many
more happy birthdays, and that they
may assist her in celebrating them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
"a Bit Of Leaven
BY N. p. j.
AIR-MINDED

We'd like to do a lot OF things and
used to long ago, but now it's very
different since we took to radio We
hardly get our coffee poured till
health hour starts us hopping, and
even waffles chill and wilt before we
think Of stopping. The happy time
inspires us so we want to do some
good, but jazzy blues upset us so we
couldn't If we would. And when the
children cry for food perhaps there
isn't any because with anxious ear
and hand we're deep in Prudence
Penny. No matter what we're ask to
do, we simply say 1--WE can't sir!
There's London nowl" And when we're
called Ssh! is'all we answer. with
news and music all the day and far
into the night. the family with radio
is in a dreadful plight. for tho each
stations rich allure thrills with its
snap and zest, we know no matter
which ones on, we're missing all the
rest. oo3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30

According to the schedule there
will be no more basketball games
played ON the Island this season.
Fans were disappointed this week
when It was announced that
Waugh had forfeited the Tuesday
nights game scheduled to be
played here. While they gave
their reason as lack Of funds the
student body justifiably suspected
that the record Of the vashon Is
land team was contributing
element.
The next game of the schedule
Is vashon VS.. Fife at Fife this
Friday evening. Possibly q greater
rivalry exists between these two
high schools than between any
other two in the league, so the
team Is hoping to put this game
across big.
One Of the best ways to insure
victory for a good team, such rs
we have is to give II the support
Of our presence when II Is playing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
MRS. PRESTON TO Be
SPEAKER AT BURTON
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Burton Improvement Club will
meet Thursday, February 9th, at the
Masonic Hall, for the regular menthly
meeting.
Mrs. Josephine Corlis Preston Of
Newport will be the main speaker Of
the evening, giving her noted lecture
on "The Evergreen State" Mrs.
Preston is a very forceful speaker and
a great booster for vashon Island and
the Pacific Northwest. She has Just
recently returned from q lecture tour
of the middle west and eastern states,
and the Club feels very fortunate to
be able to have her with them for this
meeting. @
The meeting will begin at Z p. m.
with the regular supper. followed by
the business meeting and program.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30

Mrs. DR.. A. E. Young passed through
successfully a major operation at st.
Joseph hospital, Tuesday. She is rest.
ing very easily DR.. Grandy reports, at
this writing.
Mrs. Harry Ollard has received word
from her brother, Neil Grigware, that
he has traded his Seattle property for
the P. G. Aldrich home In Burton. Mr..
Grigware is the son Of Shoemaker
Grigware who did very satisfactory
work while running shop here
recently And the son is also q shoe
maker and will look after our wants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigware will move to
Burton the first of next week.