davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Monday Is Elks' Night
AS Tribute to Eddy

Wesley Eddy, now playing a
return engagement Of one week
at Loew's Palace in LES Par
fumS," a Loew presentation
which he heads, recently be-
came q member Of the local
lodge Of ElkS. Wesley was
initiated at the Brooklyn lodge.
Monday night has been set
aside as ElkS night at Loew'E
Palace, when members Of the
B. p. O. E., along with other
fans, may see their favorite.
The Elks Boys Band will be in
attendance Saturday at IL a.
m. at the Palace Theater to
serenade their idol.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Likes Night Work

Night work In making motion
pictures doesn't agree with most
screen players but it makes
Polly Walker, New York stage
favorite, featured In Hit the
Deck" Radio Pictures big
screen musical comedy at
RK-O Keith'S Theater Satur.
day, most happy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
HOW WORLD NEWS Is BROUGHT TO our
READERS BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

flight, other reporters under his
direction were at the source Of
the news in other remote places.
At ancient Carthage, in Africa,
where the Eucharistic Congress Is
being held, Stewart Brown, Of the
Paris bureau, was on the ground
after a trip across the Mediter-
ranean and through Northern Az
RIGA.
In Algiers, where President Gas
ton Domergue Of France was max
ing his tour and reviewing the
great French naval mobilization
on the Mediterranean, Samuel Da-
shell, also Of the Paris bureau,
covered every phase Of the presi-
dents journey. Dashiell travelled
to Africa by French cruiser with
the official party.
Eugene Lyons, Of the Moscow
bureau, was down in remote Tur-
kestan where. with other Ameri-
can correspondents, he reported
the opening Of the Soviet's new
Turkish railway.
In China. where new civil war
has broken out, Miles w. Vaughn,
Far Easter manager of the United
Press. and d. G. Bess, of the Pei
ping bureau, were at the scene Of
action. Boundd own the Haiho
river from Tientsin, they were
blocked by the fighting on the riv-
er and could proceed no farther.
Interviewed TrOtsEy
Other recent reportorial feats of
United Press men in foreign coun-
tries included the trip of Ed L.
Keen, vice-president for Europe, TO
Moscow for a survey Of the Rus
sian situation; the flight of Harry
Frantz, Of the Washington bureau,
into Santo Domingo for the revo-
luton there, and the long swing
through the Balkans of Frederick
kuh, of the Berlin bureau, during
which he wrote articles on the sit
uation in Southeastern Europe, in
terviewed Leon Tortsky on Prin-
kipo Island. Thomas B. Morgan,
manager Of the Rome bureau, has
just returned from a visit to the
Island Of Lipari, the remote Itali-
an colony for political exiles off
Sicily. Morgan was the first Am
erican newspaperman to visit the
island. and. went there with the
permission Of the Italian govern
ment to investigate conditions
among the exiles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

OF the Montana Mutual Sheep Co.,
the largest livestock company in
the state and formed recently by
the merging Of the Cooperative
and Mutual Sheep companies, ac-
cording to Louis Penwell, acting
president. Prospects Of the COM
ing season are excellent" Mr..
Penwell said. Favorable wealth
err has advanced season conditions
at least two weeks ahead Of norm
al and for that reason few losses
were sustained in lambing opera
tions among wool growers in gen
eral.
Lewistown up Vindication
and establishment Of his formel
position and trust as chief of po-
lice, are sought by T.. w. Ray,
busted by the Lewistown police
commission last March and later
defeated in an aldermanic election.
Ray has taken his case into court
in an attempt to have the COM
missions decision annulled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
IN 4, SH0TID Be SAUCE FOR GOOSE
SS nl Be SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

the Compensation Act in order to
include farmers. The legislature
Of 1925 amended the law so that
the farmers can If they so desire
make application to the State In
dustrial Accident Board request
ing that they be covered by the
Workmen's Compensation Act.
The following is part Of the Re-
vised Codes Of Montana as amend
ed by Chapter 121 of the Session
Laws of the Nineteenth Legisla-
tive Assembly Of 1926, and signed
by Governor Erickson after Il
passed the legislature.
299G-A - Permitting EMPLOYERS
in certain non hazardous occuDa-
TORS to elect to comply and come
under the provisions Of plan 2 anil
3 'f this act-CIassification of
such employers and their en-.
ployees. Any employer engaged
in farming, dairying, agriculture.
v'ticuiture. horticulture, stock or
poultry raising, may elect TO COM
ply with the provisions of plan 2
or 3 Of this act and pay into the
industrial accident fund the premi.
ums provided in the act, in which
event he shall not be liable to re-
spond IN damages at common law
or by statute for injury or aeath
of any employee during The perioo
covered ~ such premiums and
shall enjoy the benefits and priv.
leges OF this act. The EMPLOYEES
Of such employer shall be deemed
to have elected TO come under the
provisions of this act unless sucn
employee shall execute and flo
with the board on proper form 20
be furnished for that PURPOSE.
specific election not to be so bound.
IN which event he shall not enjoy
the benefits or privileges Of tLis
act until such election is WITH
drawn. Such employer shall be
classified under the provisions of
section 1902 of this act as to rate
Of assessments. which assessment
hall be paid in the iranner and at
the times specified under plan 2
or of the workmen's compensa-
ton act.
1925. :"
29"1. Computation Of assess
ments.. If a single establishment
or work comprises several occupa-
tions listed in the preceding sec
ton in different classifications.
the assessment shall be computed
according to the payroll of each
occupation If clearly separable:
otherwise an average rate of rs
sessment shall be CHARGED for the
ertire establishment. taking into
consideration the number Of en-
n'ovees end the relative hazards.
nroVi'ed that in no case shall any
assessment levied under the provi
sions of this act be for less am
cunt than two and ore-half dol
lars.
Tho Nineteenth Legislative AS
e"n'hlv 90 Montana NJ 1925 was
"o~'irnted hv tho lobhvisfs Of the
Tree "orrorotions end not nv
'"l0hfrili. Commrniefs. the Far
--c~ "hor Partv or Socialists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

company's six years Of operation
IN this section Of the state.
ed on the Bynum and Sun River
reclamation projects which will be
under contract with the Associat-
ed Seed Growers company, Boze-
man. Nitrate treatment of 1000
acres Of canning pea land is being
tried this year in the hope it will
enrich the soil.
Forsyth-Because the industry
has proved profitable and steady,
sugar beet growing in Rosebud
county has increased steadily since
1921 when only 54S acres Of beets
were planted. In 1929, total beet
acreage was 1852 acres which
yielded l7,405 tons bringing a
gross return TO growers from the
Great Western and Holly sugar
companies Of $125,249.50.
Butte-Montana's canning indus
Try is one TO be reckoned With, ac-
cording to George Lounsbery who
added that $4,000 cases Of Mon
tana products were packed in 1929
and that canning companies paid
ed goods.
growers $239,oO0. The speaker
urged Montanans to support the
industry by buying Montana pack
Shelby up The Montana
Gas company has taken over all
oil development in this territory
south Of Kelvin and west Of the
Queen City property in the Sun
burst field. This concern was
formed by the merging Of the or
iginal Montana Gas company with
the Oilment Investment company,
the Sunrise Production company,
the Railroad Employees company
and the Jack Owens company.
Billings-A wool clip Of 900
pounds. This is the anticipation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

General News Manager. United
Press)
The following special article hv
robert ]. Bender. general news
manager of the United proc.
gives a vivid picture of tbe 'wav
N which news stories are covered
yeaders. ""f
India, with its $4,000, 900 popu-
iatfon-nearly three times that of
the United States-is in one of
the greatest ferments of self-ex.
preston ever recorded in bistnrv
a large element of this great
mass of people is struggling 70
Tree itself from Great Britain and
become independent. 'N
Webb Miller, European pews
manager of the United Press has
oeen sent to record for American
readers an impartial, American
news reporters viewpoint of the
great happenings in India.
Miller flew from London g. r.
acnl IN seven days, the first Amer
lcan Press Association reporter TO
reach India during the present crj.
SIS and in the ensuing weeks will
travel the country far and wide
recording what he sees and hears
They're on the Spot
The arrival in India of Miller
emphasizes the change in report
ing foreign news for American
readers in recent years.
Nowadays. when a bio news
event occurs even in The remotost
part Of the world, an American.
trained reporter for the United
fress will be found on the ground:
or II he is not there he gets there
as quickly as the miracle of mod
em transportation will hermit
generally by air. Where speed is
not essential. or air transportation
unavoidable. the correspondent
travels bv train. steamship. battle
cruiser. river boat or even on horse
or mule back. - ''Oi &c
Miller left London on SATURDAY.
NAV = and arrived in Karachi. In
ola after seven days /. of flvinV
ACROSS land and sea. covering r 2oo
miles The trim bv boats takes
about two weeks and a half
Where People Held Forth
While Miller was making his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
MGkeSLie
SaUeeteYr

NEXT time a coated tongue. fctid
breath, OF atrid skin gives evidences
Of sour stomach--try Phillips Milk
OF Magnesial
Get acquainted with this perfect
anti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet That every stom-
ach needs at times. Take IL when
ever hearty meal brings any dis
comfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions OF men and women they
didn't have indigestion" Don't dief
and don't suffer; just remember phil,
lips. Pleasant to take, and alwava
effective. milk Of Maenesia0 Ina
been the u. s. registered trade ,oarr
OF the Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Go. and its predecessor Charles vi
Phillips since 1876.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
GRAHAM

INES D. GRAHAM
81 Montana state Fedora
i''E ton Of Labor .o.do IN
~ a.l' and ! a brick falls oil
Z gsrden .n nd Injuries that man.
S9.s a ibe law of Montana ana
a'ce.I .hie for damages; ana
4 " IlaO, aoy money some law,
blss I To- induce the injured ed
l.'Ols .,o ~ an action in
% CONN.,, nac, damages from you:
| 70 e9I' have a whole lot OF
sgo !, rou. And if you lose
| b deat ..gnId not be a weekly
/ az "a " or Sl2 a week ,y. you
/ = y, ,Sso u to pay for fifty
y = cred s5d weeks, but what
sa hu ~ court decreed, all in
@Hi W :, nayment.
Is1 gs D working for r. a ,h roI Eig
| Ie' q. Company dong business s,Is.
/ gscls J;rhs a pole belong
! So' ~ company, and the pole
70 y |, Be- rotten near the
p'1' - breaks under the
l q = ~ ne man, and the man
' \ Inf injured, the company
e''l I. .acd in the courts for
h,cause the company has
r. come under The compen .
y. and thereby is exempt
1 3. a. Evil law from being
/ " ~ damages lam. The injured
y, vilI receive n compensa-
Y ~. vi he has been off work
/ l l,,ll =" one half Of his weekly v
Il VIA 4 a single ir. man, and if mar
-. !, from I, fiftyiive to sixty
/ pa ,To.thirds percent of his
alu ~ aecordinV to the
r.. q children dependent on
/ u i i n single man dies from
1 ;.i \ then all that Is re-
~ 'i b tbe present Workmen's
rs,,1tion law is for the com
/ /, supply a box to put the
n. 4 and have a hole dug to
/ d, box IN.
v,mqs Now Under Law
No. necessary to amend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

at Glendive north through the
heart Of the Yellowstone valley to
Williston, N ID. Trainloads Of
12-inch pipe in so foot lengths are
arriving; two huge ditching ma
chimes are at work and 300 men
are employed on the job.
Regina, Sask-UP ~ A strange
hybrid animal, apparently a cross
between a deer and a moose, is
ranging the forests Of Canada in
the Fort Assiniboine district. Dis
tinctive features Of the animal in
clude thick horns, a heavy neck,
high shoulders and almost black
hair.
Missoula, May 22.-UP - Roy
Loman, we'll known Missoula
printer, has just purchased the
Roman Pioneer, a weekly newspa-
per.
Billings-UP-As the drill pen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
RAIL UNIONS WIN
LEGAL FIGHT ON
FULL-CREW LAW

st. Louis-FP - The Arkansas
fullcrew law, passed in 1907, and
the Arkansas switching crew law,
passed in 1913, will remain in full
force and effect, Atty. Gen. Nor
wood has been notified. Three
federal judges in the suit Of the
Missouri Pacific to have the laws
set aside. have just rendered their
decision.
Both laws have been upheld by
the U. S. supreme court, but the
company contended that they had
been superseded by subsequent
federal legislation. The unions
'gere represented at the hearings
in December by Donald r. Rich
berg Of Chicago and w. T.. Jack
son Of Little Rock, Ark. The rail-
road may appeal the decision to
the U. S. supreme court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
BnNE LIRBETU

bhhE LlSBETH
06A materials 80 soft that
might be pulled through a
~ much favored for sports
.al pictured Is made OF n
.a'a'a angora fabric in skirt
't The former has front
j obtained by pleats stitched
!. . Y. ''p and cardigan Jacket.
. worn a striped Jersey
/ iayer ''i'
j ,s s,.. By The way. are being
i ' s. BY from four to six
/ ,,s y london England. sweater
/ = ~, win the popular
" ''lI shorter models.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

The map illustrated on this page
Is a small scale reproduction of
one Of four sheets of Sectional
Road Map Series indicating main
connecting highways between the
United States and Canada, that Is
issued by the Department Of the
Interior at Ottawa. Our readers
will be glad to learn that the Can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Great Falls-UP-Montana was
listed as one Of the ID states of
the union which revealed gains IN
March, 1880 building construction
over March, 1929, according to the
S. w. Straus e. Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

concerning any particular province
or district may be obtained, IL de-
sired.
Applications should be addressed
to the Natural Resources Intelli-
gence Service Of the Department
Of the Interior at Ottawa, Cana
da.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

adam Government will supply
copies Of the map, on large scale
and with full detail, free of charge.
Interesting booklets are also OBJ
tainable, citing the motoring,
camping, fishing and other recrea-
tional facilities Of the country as
a whole. Likewise specific data
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
MONTANA FARMING
NEWS

Martinsdale Cleverness o II
"Reynard, the Fox" apparently
has been acquired by two coyotes
in this district whose principal
method Of operation is to first
frisk harmlessly about friendly
lambs and gradually lure the inno-
cent little woolies into the brush
where the helpless animals are
slain. This pair Of killers is cred
tied with kill Of between 200 and
300 lambs annually. Fred Uecl,
Judith Gap, has recently arrived
with his six trained coyote hounds
and will devote his entire time to
the determination Of the clever
range killers.
Butte-Census returns indicate
new day in agriculture has
dawned in Montana, a day Of di-
versified farming. Census author
tiles state that returns indicate a
definite trend away from the large
one-crop farms. Farmers are
mot putting all their eggs in one
basket" one supervisor said.
"They are spreading them around
on the theory that such a practice
guarantees p substantial return"
Helena - Hearty invitation to
Montana's leading grain growers
to compete in the Worlds Grain
Exhibition and Conference which
will be held at Regina, Saskatche-
wan in 1882, has been extended by
A. T. Elderkin, manager Of the
exhibit. 81 hope, though" he add
ed, "That Montanans don't carry
off all the prizes"
Malta--D Death Camas, a decep-
tive and poisonous weed which APP
pears simultaneously with the first
tender shoots Of grass in early
spring, has taken. heavy toll on
livestock in Phillips county so far
this year. One farmer north Of
Malta reported he lost nine mich
cows one night"
Anaconda-Deer Lodge valleys
agricultural production will again
predominant In potatoes, accord
ing to farm records. With earlier
spring planting than last year and
with excellent weather conditions,
ali classes Of farmers confidently
look forward 30 a successful grow
ing season.
Hamilton-One hundred tons Of
hay, purchased by Charles Rice
from valley farmers and held m
storage, went up in smoke and
flames the other night in one Of
the hottest fires this section Of
the state has ever witnessed. The
warehouse in which the hay was
stored was owned by the Valley
Mercantile Company.
Sidney Prospects Of new sug-
ar beet production record IN the
Sidney district appear brighter
with the announcement Of the hol-
" sugar company that It had con-
tracted for the purchase Of the
Weld from $500 acres OF beets' tne
largest beet acreage during tne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Canada, with its $4,000 miles Of
paved or surfaced motor roads free
from congested traffic, with recre-
ational attractions within reason
able distance Of the chief centres
Of population, offers all that could
be desired by the visiting tourist,
IN the way Of comfort and conven-
fence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Great Falls-In spite Of the
poor season last year, over 400
acres Of canning peas will be plant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
MONTANA BRIEFS

Anaconda-UP - Reversing the
usual procedure, Jack LeClair,
aged two, played hockey from
home and toddled up TO the school
at Prescott. Frantic parents and
police found the little boy calmly
enjoying himself at the school.
Sidney UP - Construction Is
under way on the s2,000,000 gas
pipe line Of the Montana Dakota
Gas company from the Terminal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Winnifred-UP .- Simultaneous.
" with the arrival Of 1900 SAP.
lings from the state school Of for.
estry at Missoula, Winifred's NAV.
or viii declare a municipal holi.
day and invite public spirited citi-
zens to help plant the trees in the
municipal tourist camp park.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Billings-UP-As the drill pen
etrated to the 950-foot level, the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

new Capital Gas corporation well
IN the Baker-Glendive structure
blew in with a production of 20
100000 cubic feet Of gas daily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Billing UP Insofar as the
opinion Of Billings is concerned.
repeal is the sanest solution of
the prohibition problem. according
to the Literary Digest prohibition
poll. To date, the Yellowstone
county city has voted 627 for re-
peal 336 for modification and 43s
for enforcement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Billings-A wool clip Of 275,00O
pounds. This is the anticipation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Helena-UP-D Doubtful and Ger.
tainlv uncomfortable honor Of be.
ing the first Montana spotted few
ef wood tick victim this wear be-
long to J. D. Neill, Chouteau conn
~ farmer, who while wishing on
Arrow Creek north Of Geraldine
was bitten and infected by n tick.
lie is not seriously IT..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Helena--UP Success of the
new Rainbow trout egg taking
station established last fall on
the shores Of Lake Francis has
been attested this spring by the
TACT that 216,864 eggs were taken
III from spawning trout in "a hours.
The lake is located near Waller.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Z GIRLS CAUGHT
At NAVY TABLE

ANNAPOLIS, July 1S.-Con-
firming reports that two girls
were smuggled into the midship-
mems mess Sunday. garbed as
middies, authorities of the Naval
Academy today denied a similar
instance had occurred several
weeks ago.
Comdr. DdAald B. Beery, speak
ing for Admr. s. s. Robson,
superintendent of the Academy,
refused to reveal the names of
the young women who are said
to be prominent in Washington
society.
The men accused. of having
brought the girls in are second
class men and are now under
restriction. What disposition will
be made of their case was not
revealed.
The girls wore a regulation mid
shipman's blouse but the trousers
ul0 IIOb Ibl1IOlkl1 4AlCy WCkG A1c-
covered by an officer at the mess
whose name authorities refused
to give.
According to reports current
in Annapolis, one of the girls
was Miss Lorent Taylor, of Wash
ington, and Miss Hayden, Of An
napolis, whose first name could
not be, learned.
A check Of city directories and
the Washington telephone book
failed to reveal any one by the
name of Lorent Taylor in this
city. Inquiries also failed to pro-
duce any information concerning
the woman.
It was learned today that there
is considerable doubt in Annapolis
that correct names have beel
given.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ENDS
!. RE|CHSTAC

BERLIN, July IS nN.s0--
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening,
clothed with virtual dictatorial
powers by presidential decree
signed several days ago by Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg, dis
solved the Reiehstag today and
launched the German republic
upon a dictatorship government
which is expected to last for at
least three months. -
The chancellor's action in dis
solving the legislative body
brought about a political crisis
llecessitating new general cleo
tions, out of which an entirely
new political lineup Is expected
to result,
The decree dissolVins the
Reichstag was read to that body
inlmed ediately after the deputies
had voted 236 to 22I to revoke
the governments financial meas.
nres proclaimed effective by pres
idential decree earlier this week,
after the ReichStag had refused
TO sanction the budget.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
HOOVER SCORED
ON TREATY
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page /
have attended every session. only
handful of Senators remained
on the floor to hear arguments.
This indifference helped to wear
down the battle spirit of those
fighting the treaty.
More Debate Due
Some debate will come in the
next few days over the eight res
ervations now pending, only one
of which is acceptable to Presi-
dent Hoover. The favored reser-
vation, by Senator Norris tRo OF
Nebraska, would base ratification
upon the distinct understanding
that no secret agreements, rela-
tive to terms of the treaty. exist
between the contracting parties.
Stimson Denies Story.
Categorical denial was made
by Secretary of State StiTnson
today of a published story to
the effect that Great Britain had
protested to this government
against ths transmission to the
Senate of the secret correspon-
dence involved in the London ne
gotiationS.
President Hoover declined to
transmit the documents on the
ground that such action would
not be compatible with the pub
lie interest,"" but gave no other
reason.
A morning newspaper today
stated the real reason for the
refusal was a British protest.
Stimson said it was absolutely
and unqualifiedly false"
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Pasteur Scientists Paid
,Sl8-a-Y Year Salary

BALTIMORE, July 1s.-n they
work assiduously and win reputa-
tions for themselves, young scien-
tific Investigators of the Pasteur
Institute, Paris, may, in their later
years, earn as much as $1,000 a
year. Ordinarily they get SIT or
$18 annually.
These salaries, according to DR..
Albert Keidel. associate professor
of clinical medicine of the Johns
Hopkins Medical School, who has
completed a tour of France, are
for full-time work. He compared
them with the salaries of from
5000 to $4,000 or more q year