davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
FIVE OBJECTIONS
TO PROPOSED Law
PETITIONS CIRCULATING IN
RURAL COMMUNITIES;
CAUTION REQUIRED

The campaign to obtain sigma
lures to petitions demanding a
virtually new state workmen's
compensation law be submitted to
the voters next fall has been start
ed in the smaller counties with
the apparent intention of obtain
ing as many signers as possible in
the more sparsely settled districts.
On the basis of counties in
which petitions nov are being cir
culated, an effort apparently will
be made to cover at least a score
of counties in which less thar 200
persons would constitute 8 per
cent of the registered voters.
There are 27 such counties. Such
a plan would keep the petitions
out of circulation in the larger
cities until a few days before the
petitions must be sent to the Sec
rotary of state. All petitions must
be filed by July 4.
Many Employers
Five major points in the new
law are termed highly objection
able. These points are:
Upwards of 100000 Montanans
would become employers under
the federation system, and would
be financially responsible for ac-
cidents to employees. In this to-
tai would be included church and
charitable organizations, farmers
and householders.
A farmer or home owner would
have to pay upwards of $4,000 if
a casual laborer was injured while
engaged in doing small jobs that
could be classed as skilled, such
as carpenter work.
The employer would be respon-
sible while the employee was go
ing to and from work. The work
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
z K z n y x = X = = = n !
Z LOCAL CHURCHES =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4 n Il Z z = = = & 4 K < Z

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Next Sunday, weather favorable,
the Sunday school and church
will hold a combined service in
the grove by the bridge at 1920,
after which a picnic lunch will
be served. Coffee with trimmings
will be provided but otherwise
each family should bring their
own lunch and dishes, which will
be spread and eaten together.
Those not provided with trans
portation please come to the
church at 10000; and those who
have extra car space please come
at the same time to accommodate
others. Everyone invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
CAPTIVATING
5 ACTRESS AT
C~HAUTAUQUA

An afternoon program consisting
OF a vriety Of sketches is to be one
Of the attractions at Chautauqua
this year. Miss Katherine Kelch-
ner, well known reader and imper-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

Herald for Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The
American man-about- town is twice as
well dressed as he was 10 years ago, in
the opinion of New York expert on
sS1at'S what il. masculine style.
And the Wall Street man is the best
dressed man in the world" says Basil
Durant, style consultant of Saks, Fifth
avenue, New York
The man IN cities throughout the
country is following right on the heels
of the Wall Streeter with the clothes
distributed by the large manufacturers.
He's giving double the attention to
clothes that he did a decade ago, and
as result he's better dressed each
year"
The well dressed man this Winter
will choose unfinished or firm finished
worSteds-SaconyS or cheviots-for his
town suits, according to Mr.. Durant.
Suit coats will be slightly longer than
last year. and somewhat more fitted at
the waist, while shoulders will be bit
narrower.
Double Breasted Suits.
The double-breasted suit promises to
be in the majority. Next in popularity
come the three-button coat cut over
body-tracing lines with notch or peak
lapelS and the two-button coat.
The most popular colors will be
blue, smoke blue, gray and blue gray"
says Mr.. Durant. Brown. tan and
brown mixtures will be good this Fall
and green suits can be worn by the
man with the sun-bronzed skin, but the
average town man is pallid and green
is apt to accentuate it."
The smart Winter overcoat will be
dark blue or oxford gray and may be
of rm-fitting. double breasted cut with
generous lapels, or a single breasted
Chesterfield, which may have a velvet
collar. The Chesterfield, fashion leaders
say, may be used for day or evening
wear and is the only velvet collared
coat which is correct for day wear.
The derby and the homburg (curled
brim felt seem to be the most popular
hats.
Tailed Coat the Thing.
When the man-about-town steps out
at night, he is going to find the evening
coat with tails a necessity, says Mr..
Durant. The dinner coat, which en-
joyed such long popularity with Amer
lean men, is beng relegated to the posi-
ton it has always occupied in Eng
land-a coat to be worn at dinner at
home, he declares. The tailed coat is
insisted upon by the thoroughly correct
as necessity for theater, opera, formal
dinners and dances.
There is a decided tendency to adopt
midnight blue evening clothes, a fash
ion leader says. In the right material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Home Needs

REMNANTS FLOOR COVERING
-49c Certainteed Floortex and
other kinds of felt-base floor COW
ering, In tile and carpet patterns.
Some can be matched. 90
Square yard ..,.......... zoe
59c TO 79c CURTAIN NETS
Bargain lot of Nottingham lace
nets and plain nets for sash cur
tains and door panels. To-
REMNANTS RAYON MARQUI-
SETTE and plain marquisette with
fancy colored borders. AS o.
sorted lengths. Yard. $50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
"vANITlES" STAR PLANS
SECOND MARRIAGE RITE
Former Beauty Contest Winner,
Wed Secretly in 1927, Wants
"Real Wedding Now.

NEW YORK, September Dr.
Dorothy Britton, who rose to stellar
Gble in the current "Vanities" from a
2tart as Miss Jersey City in a beauty
contest. announced last night plans to
go through second marriage ceremony
with her husband of three years stand
ing.
The announcement disclosed for the
first time that the actress was secretly
married to Edward G. Harding, a Jersey
City business man.
Even since Ned and I married in
Port Chester. N. Y, in. 1927, have
wanted a real wedding she explained
So the families of the married bride
and groom have been invited to relig-
ious ceremony to be performed next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
IRISH PAINTER, SUICIDE,
NEW YORK POLICE SAY
Patrick j. Tuohy Found on Couch
in Gas-Filled Riverside
Drive Apartment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Patrick
j. Tuohy. 81. Irish painter who was
regarded as one of the leaders in the
literary and artistic renaissance that
grew out of Ireland's search for politi-
cal freedom, was found dead yesterday.
Police said he had committed suicide
He was found on a couch in his gas
filled Riverside Drive apartment and
apparently had been dead for several
days. A friend said Tlohy had recently
suffered nervous breakdown.
Tuohy numbered among his friends
James Joyce, PadraiS Colum, William
Butler Yeats and George Moore, and he
had painted portraits OF Several of them
Among his better known paintings are
Baptism of Christ" and THE Agony
in the Garden" both of which hang
in Dublin
He came to America about a year
ago, and was recently represented in
an exhibition of contemporary Irish
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
SOVIET HITS RULING

Validity of Court Decision in Gold
Case Is Unrecognized.
LONDON, September R.-The
Soviet embassy here yesterday issued a
statement attacking the decision If an
arbitration court Tuesday to the effect
that the Russian government must pay
the English Lena Gold Field Co. f13,-
100000.
The Lena Co. contended Soviet in
reference had prevented fulfillment of
government contracts and development
OF concessions in Russia.
The embasSy's statement follows:
THE Soviet government does not
recognize the validity of the arbitra-
ton tribunal. and accordingly any
award they can make cannot be en-
forced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
and Now for the Men!
Suit Goats viii Be Longer, Fitted at the Waist With
Narrower ShouLders-Overcodis Will Be
Dark Blue or Oxford Gray.

and hue they appear even blacker than
black under electric light and lapels
stand out more distinctly than on the
regulation black suit.
1t will be smart this Winter to have
evening waistcoats, ties and shirt
bosoms of pique of the same pattern,
while collars and cuffs should be of
white linen.
Custom has made the wearing of the
white waistcoat with the dinner coat
correct, but there is a tendency this
Winter toward dinner coat waistcoats
of black satin or grosgrain to match
coat lapels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

protagonist Of the theory, according 30
DR.. Phillip Fox, director of the Adler
Planetarium, conference official.
In support of his theory. Prof. Van
de Camp plans. to show the popular
estimate as to distances to the farther
stars are in error, DR.. Fox said.
He holds that all stars are some
what nearer than we believe since
some of the light is absorbed In space,
thus making them seem DINNER than
they really are" DR.. Fox said.
Charles S. Abbot, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, and DIR. Fox are
to read papers on facts concerning
weather hitherto but little known.
DR.. Fox indicated the papers might
point the way to better long-distance
and said spirited discussion
among scientists is certain to ensue.
The fish hatchery at Warm Springs,
Ga, has an annual output of 100000
haSs 150 0OO brpam and Is 600 catfish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Boys' Wear

WASH SUITS, In sizes 2 to g;
$3.50 values, in crash, broadcloth,
rayon mixtures, linen and QQc
beach cloth .........., OOC
WASH PANTS-Boys' crash and
khaki color pants, in sizes Z 90
to 10. Friday bargain at. O|O
BOYS BLOUSES-"Bell" and
other standard makes of broad
cloth and percale blouses. in sizes
8 to Is. Plain colors and 60
fancy patterns .......... O
BOYS zee SHIRTS, high neck
and long sleeves. Sizes IOo
1215 TO 14Is ............ TIL
69c AND sec PAJAMAS of cot
ton pongee In one-piece style.
Mostly plain colors, some CO.
fancy patterns. Sizes 4 to Is ODC
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
NEW SPACE THEORY
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Prof. Van De Camp Is Principal
Protagonist at Astronomical
Society's Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "A theory
that space is not entirely transparent is
expected to be a topic for discussion at
the opening session of the American
Astronomical Society's annual confer
ence here yesterday.
Prof. Pet van de Camp of the
Leander Mccormick Observatory, UNI
verSity of Virginia, is the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Opera Singer Dies at Is.

CHATOU, France, September 4 R.-
Mrs. Maryn Lucia Dyar, nee Fish. of
Eau Claire, Wis, opera singer, died
Monday at the age of rs. She sang
under the name of Louise Marcia, and
was the wife of Charles B. Dyar, a
special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment living at Eau Claire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

as speeding or driving while intoxicated,
will be turned over to Northwestern
University psychologists for exanina-
ton
He made this announcement after
university psychologists had examined
a l9-year-old youth who made his third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
TRAFFIC LAW VI0LAT0RS
GET PSYCH0PATHIC TESTS

Illinois Magistrate Will Turn Of
tenders Over to University
Psychologists for Examination.
BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,. September "A
new system of dealing with persistent
traffic law violators by subjecting them
to psychopathic tests was inaugurated
yesterday by Magistrate Harry H.
Foster.
Henceforth, the magistrate announced.
all persons who have committed serious
traffic offenses two or more times, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

appearance in court yesterday after
driving his car into another automobile.
The psychologists gave the youth the
Stanford Binet test and announced his
mental age was eight years and eight
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

New Orleans ferries carry 5000, 600
passengers year between the East and
West banks of the Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

one born in the lower east side in New York, or in
China India or South Africa, is the accident of BIRTH
Some day it may be queen Of Great Britain. Prob
ably not No matter
Makes no real difference whether Great Britain
has a king or queen. Neither is a ruler. Merely
a symbol of the British governmept-to take orders
from Labor Liberal or Conservative prime minister.
They say the prince of Wales promised his royal
mother Queen Mary, that if the duke and duchess
of York got another GIRL sister to cute little Princess
Elizabeth he the prince, persistent bachelor would
get married But the prince of Wales is only
human. He can't guarantee son to become king
in the future. So it won't make any difference in
the long
Great Britain has had two queens who got along
we'll enough, Elizabeth and Victoria. The new baby
girl will get along all right if the royal blood
runs out of baby boys and kings and little Elizabeth
lives. Even if the prince of Wales keeps being
a bachelor
Sometimes monarchies don't get much even if
they get a king There's King Carol of Rumania. If
he were not king, VIII Hays wouldn't permit the
movie producers to give him job at Hollywood.
He's rotter.
There's - such thing royal blood anyhow.
Blood is blood. The only good blood is pure blood,
clean, healthy blood.
Anyhow, the duchess of York is a human being
and a mother, despite the accident of birth. And
the new baby is girl. So here's hoping they both
get this royal birth and live happily ever after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
A State Matter

Apathy, indifference or negligence on the
part Of officials in Grant county should not
permit the lynchers at Marion to escape
punishment.
Not only Marion, but the entire state, mas
been shamed and disgraced by TINS act Oh
mob violence. The worse disgrace would be
failure to punish the lynchers.
The evidence against the lynchers should
be easily obtainable by officials who really
have any real desire to get it.
1t is not possible for crowd of thousands
to witness this open act of barbarism with no
one willing to identify those who actually
performed the deed. It is quite prooaoie
that the leaders are of such mental and emo
tional degradation that they would not only
confess but boast of their acts.
The lynchers apparently were well or
qanized. That indicates that those who par
ticipated in it had previous contacts ana
had been accustomed to follow the orders or
suggestions of the leaders.
II NAV. or may not be significant, that
Marion was one of the spots most productive
of followers of the preachers OF hate when
the hooded organization which usurped
mower in this state was in it's zenith. Many
in official state positions now and IN the past
who came from that county were also very
prominent in the movement that had Its
basis in race hatreds. This may account
for some of the incidents following the
lynching.
However complacent authorities and per-
haps the people at Marion may be with the
delay in prosecution and the apparent lack
Of interest in Furnishing the mob murderers'
+be rest Of the state can not afford to accept
The election this fall of judges and prose
cutors with ability and decent regard for
speedy justice might be one step toward re-
storing confidence in law and preventing
such outrages as occurred at Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Dictators and Democracy

Dictator Leguia was kicked out of power in Peru
on the day Dictator Pilsudski resumed active rule in
Poland Meanwhile, dictators carried on in Vene-
zuela, Cuba, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Turkey Russia,
China and Italy-to only few. For world
ade safe for democracy" the dictatorship business
seems to be doing pretty well. r.
When one dictatorship falls another usually takes
its place. That apparently is what is happening in
Lima, where a military junta has grasped the arbi
trary power exercised long by tine cunning little
Legua And that is what happened recently when
the Spaniards got rid of Primo
Presumably that is what will happen when the
Italians get tired of Mussolini the Hungarians
now are reported ready to displace the Horthy die
tatorship with another under the Hapsburg cloak.
Scholars have been trying to discover some his
torical logic in this worldwide swing to dictatorship
Perhaps there logic in it. But in countries such
as Peru Cuba or China, dictatorship is justified by
its adherents as short cut to modernlzaton OF
uneducated peoples.
In countries such as Italy, Poland and Russia,
dictatorship is said to be the direct result OF the
collapse of inefficient political and economic systems
and of the need for emergency measures to cope with
the chaos that followed the war
Obviously these two types overlap in far as
political iteracy and industrial backwardness are
factors in a Poland or Russia, as in Peru or China.
A more accurate differentiation is that which
classes the Russian dictatorship by itself and Jumps
the others together. The latter are close akin to
military relationships of other centuries.
But the Russian dictatorship is unique, IN that
its aim is the perpetuaton of an idea rather than
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of a person or clique. The
other relationships historical throwhack, while
the Communist dictatorship is an attempt at new
and basic reorganization.
There is some sanity in the tendency OF the resi-
of the world to laugh of the Leguia-Mussonl type
of dictatorship as an evil which in time destroys IT.
self But the Communist dictatorship not be
ignored because the power of new idea is meal
culaby great in its possibilities.
The upshot of the matter seems to be that de-
ocracy wherever well established in western coun-
tries has little to fear from Fascsm, but that de-
mocracy can fend off Communism only by maintain
ing more efficient and humane form OF govern
nent than Communism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Times Readers
Voice Vie7gS

Editor Times-Severaf months
ago at a conference between Presi-
dent Hoover and a group of repre-
sentative big business men, the
promise was made that, no mat
ter what happened, wages would
not be cut.
How well this promise has been
kept may be ascertained by talking
to laboring men working for any Of
the big corporations, such as
Standard Oil, Westinghouse, Utili-
ties Service, United States Steel and
others: am acquainted with
many men working for these COM
panies and I know Of cases where
wages have been cut practically in
half.
1t all SINNERS down to the fact
that big business will not stand by
the laboring man during periods Of
depression, yet expects labor to
stand by big business at all times.
A large oil company with divi-
sional offices in this city recently
informed its station attendants.
''You must share with us in our adj
versity, as We have shared with you
in our prosperity" It's a safe bet
that the president and other off,
Gals have not suffered a salary cut
nor were attendants wages in
creased during good years.
Labor has been criticised for
many things in the past, but if the
causes are analysed carefully you
will find the big man mainly re-
sponsible. A TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
REASON BY Tf nzSDIs

1r7Ss all right for President Hoover to have mnia
/ ture golf course at the Rapidan camp but it's
good thing for him politically that ne goes nUI pay
the real game for he couldn't do it without having
his daily experiences on the links broadcaSt 10 the
world.
We didn't begin to associate outdoor sports with
the presidency until Teddys time and he refused to
play golf saying it was fit pastime only for 1nvalds
He played tennis, but he did it back OF the White
House and was able to keep it from becoming
daily bill of fare for the public.
MFR. TAFT first brought Colonel Bogie and Briga-
IVl General Par to the White House, for until
his administration there had never been an official
driver rnasnle or puter beneath the Presidents roof
he was the first President to stroll before the public
vision in Knockers.
At that time golf was far from being the institution
it is today and he who played it was regarded as a
Flossie and the daily reports OF Mr. Tats progress
with the pill fell upon ears which were far from SYM
pathetic.
He was cartooned and lampooned
On Monday we read that he had topped his ball,
on Tuesday that he had hooked into the alfalfa, on
wednesday that he had sliced into the spinach, on
had fallen short and Saturday that he had missed
the ball altogether.
Whereupon the people gritted their teeth.
5 we recall MI. wilson COyed WIN the pasture
N spheres, but he did so in professional fashion
which did not elicit the wrath which Mr. Taft brought
down upon himself
Mr. Wilson didn't seem to be enjoying himself, so
he didn't invite envy.
But Harding was tumultuous golfer: he was at
it all the time
We read of his foozling his shot at least three times
a week and it's terrible thing for one hundred and
twenty millions of people to read that their President
has foozledI
SO when Coolidge came and didn't play anything
but casino we we're grateful, and when Hoover fol-
lowed with no outdoor impulses we were riotous.
Some time it will be an asset for President to be
known golfer but it viii be at least twenty years
from now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

share of cases in which there was
no hope.
To be sure they can not set with
exactitude the precise hour and
minute of complete finality. But it
would be mockery to speak OF
hope in the case of any human
being condemned to carry on with
manned mind and tortured body.
Under such circumstances "appre-
tension would be a more suitable
expression than "hope.'
Why don't they do something?
If I speak with more emotion than
is discreet, it is because 1 saw my
friend just yesterday. Accidentally,
I always have felt that our boosted
civilization fell short of mercy IN
its treatment of the hopeless sui
ferer. I know that now.
Not all the blame ought to fan
on the shoulders of physicians. 1t
would take some courage for them
to move ahead without full sane
ton of the law and custom. But
what right has any man to set him
self up as healer unless he has
more courage and more. wisdom
than the herd?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Circulation
NR. svERDRUP says that gu

EAR. SVERDRUP says that our
- present conception of this
great oceanic circulation is based
on far too few facts to be regarded
as complete.
Continued exploration may bring
surprises and lead to great changes
in our views" he says.
. 1.-THE science of the sea, has the
same twofold aim as every branch
of science llas-to increase our
knowledge of nature and to make
human life safe.
"a complete knowledge of the
ocean currents no doubt will make
human life safer and easier.
"Such knowledge is important for
the solution of navigation problems,
fishery problems and problems in
weather forecasting.
1.-THE work of the international ice
patrol is a good illustration.
1.-THE ice patrol was organized for
the purpose of following the move
ment of icebergs in the Atlantic and
giving vessels due warning when
icebergs endangered the traf1cated
routes. The actual work was in
trusted to the, United States coast
guard, which deserves the greatest
credit for what has been accom-
plished.
The scientists of the ice patrol
have year by year successfully
computed the changing currents
around the Grand Banks on the
basis of numerous observations.
knowledge of the currents has
helped in predicting the drift of the
icebergs and thus in safeguarding
traffic"