davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

According 20 dispatches
from NoRaies. Araxona, one
o. the greatest gold strikes In
History has been maaEs II ehe
Tambor mounkatns. IS mnsEss
s0uth 81 Cosala. simmloa,
Mexico. Miners from an
parts o. the Unfked stmes
are Rushing 20 the scsme-
The strike Is reported to have
been mads in the Providencia
mine.
&140,886 Per Ton
An ore sample from the Pro-
videncia. displayed IN NogaIes.
assayed s14s.ss5 a ton.
The sample came from the
vein. the mother lode OF the dis
trict. which has now been opened
to q depth Of 40 feet ia the mine.
Ground in the vicinity Of the
strike has been staked out for 30
square niles.
Placer Strike
News OF another strike has
come from the mountains 100
miles northeast Of Maxatlan.
where prospectors are reported to
have taken $4,000 in gold from
he creeks IN a few weeks.
'Jewelry" ore. 90 rich that
he miners are picking the gold
rom the quartz with their hunt.
ng knives, is reported TO, be
Imong the thrills OF the new
amp.
The placer gold now being TAX
n IN this district Is believed to
lave been carried into the
treans By recent landslldes.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
Ton REED I'M
SHIPS BULLION
TO y. s MT

Tom Reed Company has made
a shipment OF gold bullion to
the San Francisco Mint with
valuation between $4,000 and
S50,0o0 This represents gold
produeed from the first TO the
fifteenth Of the month jnclu-
sire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

CA detailed report of conven
ton proceedings viii appear il
the April II issue Of the Mon
tana Oh & Mining Journal
Editor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
STOCKS WANTED

STOCKS WANTED
I have 3 market for odd lots
Of various stocks, IL they are
priced right Send in your
best quotation on the follow
ings
l1a
Kalspall Kelvin Unass
~ Petroleum
Imperial Royalties
Cosmos
&Mnhurst q. Or.
Dakota oneana
State quantity offered for sale
IN each ease. Address all con-
munieations 70
BOX 21s GO MONTANA OIL
JOURNAL GRRAT FALLS.
MONTANA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

18th Century: Leave me IL you
must, but spare our family
honorf
goth Century: Leave me tor
morrow, bat leaye me plenty Of
alimony.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
500. 81 sw8 $3.50.

81 90. ga sWx s.1.1
AsfrGNWNNT on ROYALTY
Il. G. Jeffrfe8 n al 10 u Al Rocker
smith. SO. I'D o. tx ln NH4 MA
SEA III eWRNEt. MWAMEa. N3aE
Nas3sE4 16 86WaHH3SW4, kkHN3
fWf s, saw WANW3 MtW1&WA "a
WaNnsHW3.. M&Nm44W4 t1Stlz
EFN rWMDNwN
p E ThayeN w. Producers a Met
fners corp. e. 81 NbNWz, VIVA "a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
Royalties


Have 80 acres n proven FIELD fsamd
pxoductionl near producing wells, With
no dry holes on lease or between il
ana proven area. wan driu well and
turn ever lease FOR very reasonable
figure II ven are looking Tor q ready
nnde proposition with many selling
features one that win stand inspection
write OWNER Box 800 cars Montana
on Journal, Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
PHILLIPS COUNTY
By Phsl1ipa counfy Ahasrnet Ca.
mALTA. MONTANA

DmTKENMa A0RwmMEMMT
Edward Bethel. ThoH Sherlock
and Eric Larson, See 12a-28 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

up TO DATM structural map Of Dry
Greek showing top contours, Non.
tana Oh Journal supply Department
Great FALLS. Moufana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

Continued From First PageO
tees took over the management of the
various properties in July. 1929, and
have since been administering them
The court was asked to compel an
accounting of all receipts and expendi-
lures in the conduct of the business at
the various places and to require Hal
sey, Stuart &, Co. to account for all
receipts from the sale of bond issues
as representative of the mortgagor
The charge was made that large sums
OF money have been. paid to HalSey
Stuart & Co. in connection with the
sale of the bonds for which no account
ing has ever been made. The court
was told that unless receivers are APP
pointed all the bonds secured by the
mortgage will continue to decrease in
value. Great and unnecessary loss. it
was claimed, will result to the bond
holders who are in ignorance of the
value of the bonds and of the condition
of the properties.
Sale of the properties by the trustees
under the mortgage, it was asserted.
would not be to the best interest of the
boHdholders because Of prc1ent market
conditions and of the. large amount of
capital involved. If the court takes
jurisdiction, however, it is claimed, the
bonds will Immediately increase in value
and the property can, in all D. disability,
be disposed of for more than the
amount of the incumbrencies, and may
leave a large and valuable equity to
the Wardman Real Estate Properties.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at the bandstand
at 80 o'clock John S M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, The Billboard Bazaar
Chenette
Overture. sFidelio" Beethoven
Suite de Concert, "A Love Episode in
Birdland" 500. Benolx
Ca) "The Maggie and the Parrot
OBJ 1.-The Gentle Dove"
Selection from Grand Opera,
Fox Trot, No wonder I'm Happy
Akst
Waltz Petite, THE Druids Prayer"
Dawson
Finale, Boys of the Old Brigade"
Chambers
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
this evening at the monument G. ounds
at 7:3o o'clock: Tayler Branson lead
er: Arthur S. Witcomb. second lsader.
March, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty"
Sousa
Overture. John and Sam" Arsell
Tntermezzo. "Panamericana" Herbert
Cornet Solo, Columbia Polka"
Robinson
Musician Winfred Kemp.
(a) Cupid and the Butterfly
d'Albert
CD Gust a Gem. Tobani
"Reminiscences of the Plantation"
Chambers
Suite, Americana. ......... .Thurban
(a) The Tigers Tail.
(b) When Malindy Sings.
(c) The Watermelon Fete.
March, The Stars and Stripes
Forever" lSa
Marines Hymn,
The Star Spangled Banner"
. - srg1s Halls OF MonteH1mA& -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY
ENDS CONFERENCE TODAY

Following a sightseeing trip about
the city and a luncheon meeting, the
delegates to the thirty-fourth annual
convention of Delta Sigma Fraternity
will conduct their final business SIS
sion this afternoon at the Hotel May
flower
Although this session marks the close
of the convention, the annual ball to-
night at the hotel will mold Tic dele
gates here
The delegates, who were received at
he White House by President Hoover
early yesterday. attended a swimming
party late in the afternoon at Chevy
Chase Lake Pool
The annual banquet was attended
by all the delegates last night at the
MayfioWer
The committee in charge of the con-
vention program comprises William
Howison. Leonard Holtzclaw, Vincent
fsimmonds, cfalcolm McKaig, Edgar
~inreside, Raymond Rock, George
=remkau, Jack Weldn1an. Luke Shop
herd, F. Clayton Holtzelaw and C.. M
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
NAVAL BUILDING
BY FRANCE 0. KID
Senate Authorizes Construc-
ton of Cruiser to Offset Ger
many's Deutschland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-The Senate voted
today to authorize the government to
bring in a bill for the construction of
battleship of the line to offset Ger
many's 10,0c0-ton west pocket" cruiser
Deutschland.
Naval Minister DtAnont told the SEN
ate that Germany's new naval policy
was responsible for the French gov
ernments plan to begin again con-
struction of battleships of the line
We are comtnb back to battleships
OF the line" the minister said in de-
tending the governments program for
1881, principally because of Germany's
new naval program"
The minister charged that Germany
has planned navy 25 per cent greater
than allowed by the Versailles treaty.
This Is not a parry that We are or
ganizing, but a palale.' M. Dumont
declared.
Germany has annexed to her 1881
budget replacement program COM
prising battleships. 8 cruisers, Is tor
pedo boats and 25 destroyers.
This is the Versailles treaty aug
mented by 25 per cent.
There should be debate on this point
to uncover the method by which Ger
many has twisted the Versailles treaty"
the naval minister continued.
Must Offset Deutschland.
1T is necessary for us to construct
Immediately a ship to offset the cruiser
Deutschland and another to offset the
second Deutschland which Germany is
going to construct.
1T is solely on account of the appa-
rition of the Deutschland that we are
obliged to build battleships of the line.
English experts, in keeping Germany
to cruisers of 10000 tons, thought they
were restricting her to coast guard YES
sells"
The naval minister informed the
Senate France was constructing vessels
within the limits of the Washington
treaty and that part of the London
treaty which the nation signed.
1T is important that We lay down
battleships of the line as soon as pos
sible," he declared.
Senator Farjon Agrees.
Senator Roger Farjon of the Finance
Committee was of similar opinion. The
vote of the Chamber, he said, should
not be allowed to delay construction.
Alphonse Rio, president of the Senate
Naval Committee, backing up Farjon-s
scheme to finance ship Of the line by
drawing on the 1882 appropriation,
line ship.
In readopting the type abandoned"
he continued. France answers neces-
sity and modifies nothing in her purely
defensive conception. In a few years
We can lose control of our maritime
communications if We do not act"
In a few years Germany will have
four cruisers of the Deutschland type
against which We have no efficacious
unit" the Naval Committee president
went on. Our cruisers are outclassed
in. caliber and our submarines would
hate only problematic action on such
ships as the Deutschls nd"
Senator Henry Cheron declared:
The average Frenchman docs not un-
de.stand how Germany. crying about
misery. finds money for such naval con-
structinn."
Senator James Hennessy remarked
that Germany was building an offensive
navy, while in 1914 she had offensive
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
DOG OWNERS ESCAPE
RED TAPE, THOUGH
TAXPAYERS PAY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From F1fSt Page.)
would get rid OF the taxpayers in line
and restore peace to the District Build
ing. Even mere rosy prospects were in
the offing. however, when the assessor
would mail out the bills and the tax
payers could get the tags without even
coming to the District Building at all.
Many Forms Printed.
So a complicated form, executed in
triplicate. was devised and Sundry thou
sands ordered printed at the Govern
ment Printing Office, at the expense of
the taxpayers of the District OF Co.
lumbia.
The forms arrived today. When the
District assessor, William p Richards,
saw them and visualized the extra
work that his deputies, duly appointed,
would have to do, far-away look came
into his eyes. He got out copy Of the
District Code and pointed to section
GIG on page 264. There it is written:
1T shall be the duty of the collector of
taxes, upon receipt of said tax, to give
to the person paying the same, for each
dog so paid for. a metallic tag. stamped
with the year, showing that said tax has
been duly paid.
Nowhere in the code Is there anything
about the tax assessor having any duties
to perform in connection with dog tags.
The dispute became acute. 1t was re-
farred to Acting Corporation Counsel
Vernon l.. West for arbitration. He
found that Mr.. Richards was right. So
the proposed system has been strapped,
and with it the forms, which will be
paid for by the taxpayers of the District
of Columbia. And after the new sys-
tenn is strapped. the old system will be
revised. and after a due pause for re-
adjustment. the business of issuing dog
tags will start up again.
Life is like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
MACHADO ANNOUNCES
PLATFORM OF PARTY
Liberal Popular Coalition to Con-
troll Government Without
Conservatives. \
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
HAVANA, Cuba. July 2.-President
Machado and his Liberal-Popular party
leaders yesterday made public their
future platform and the President told
the press that he would govern hence
forth with the Liberal-Popular Goa
lition." The platform was drawn up
after conferences of leaders of the two
parties.
The Conservatives who helped to re-
elect Machado in 1923, announced some
weeks ago that they would Withdraw
from the coalition and would oppose
the government.
The platform stated:
THE coalition will support Presi-
dent Machado in constitutional re-
forms in the form indicated by genu-
inc public opinion and including,
without fail. presidential elections in
1892. The coalition, which has given
the country a budget fitting to the
present critical circumstances, pro-
poses to resolve pressing economic
problems by legislative means as, part
of carefully conceived and thoroughly
studied plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
CONSTITUTION REI0iNS
u. S. ARMED FORCES
Twenty-Five GINS Blast Message
She Is Again Ready for Sea
at Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, July 2-AS cannons
doomed and new bunting wgs flung to
tire breeze the Frigate Constitution re-
Joined the country's armed forces yes
terday.
Officials Of State, city and nation
joined in tribute to the gallant ship
and the clergy added words Of praise
and prayers for the ship and nation.
Twenty-one guns blasted forth the
message that the Constitution was
again ready for sea as her ensign nut
tered up halyard to the peak Of thu
gaff. She will leave today, under tow
of the naval tug Grebe, for Portsmouth,
N. H, her first call on tour Of Eastern
Seaports.
Among the participants in todaye
ceremonies were two former members
OF the Constitutions crew, William D.
Plumb of Patterson, N. j., SO, q quar-
ter gunner in 1888, and James M.
Lewis, 81, of East Boston, who served
in her from 1877 to 1881.
plea for revival of patriotism wes
voiced by Ernest L. Jahncke, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. and Curtis D.
Wilbur read long speech incorporate
ing the ships history with q plea for
international peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

Continued From First Page)
emblem of authority, and racing down
the floor with 1t.
Beckett was caught at the bar Of
tNe House and the sergeant-at-armS
recovered the mace amid scenes OF great
excitement.
Members of the dignified body. were
horrified at the incident and loud pro-
tests came from both sides of the
chamber Prime Minister Macdonald
moved Beckett's suspension and the
motion was carried 324 to 4.
Reckett's outburst was in protest
.naSnst an adverse ruling against
Fenner Brockway, also Laborite. who
Insisted on delivering a speech on the
subject of India during the question
period. 80 h
,,oved nv the prime minister before
Beckett grabbed the mace and started
for the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
HARTMAN SWORN IN

Harleigh H. Hartman, member of the
Public Utilities Commission, yesterday
took the oath of Office under three
year appointment made by President
Hoover recently. Mr. Hartman was re-
appointed for three years, beginning
today.
He went to the District Supreme
Court and took the oath bafore Frank
E. Cunningham, clerk of the court. In
addition to the regular oath to support
the Constitution, MIR. Hartman was re-
CURED to swear he was not interested
voluntarily or involuntarily in the prop
erty of eny utility. The appointment is
subject to confirmation by the Senate
at the next SESSION OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02

possible to discuss the war impartially
without being charged either pro-Ger-
man or pro-British.
1T is impossible according to the big
press to be true American unless you
are pro-British," he said. IF you are
Il eally for America first, last and all the
tame, and solely for America and the
masses primarily, then you are charged
as pro- German by the big press which
SUPPORTED the spectators.
The principles of the monetary
chanaes he sought, which would have
involVt'd primarily the doing away with
gold aA a legal tender. were outlined in
the inil ial publication. In his second
book he set out three ideas which
would cha nge the whole economic sys-
TEN and airing in the rest by natural
evolution"
Repeats RecOmme nda tons.
In these ilc repeated his fiscal rec
ommendationsA saying that the Federal
Government fxNlst establish a financial
system. that j. independent of private
MONOPOLY control" He further advo-
Gated Governments ownership and oper-
alton of telegraph. telephone and trans
portation systems.
He criticized nations going to war over
affronts to national dignity which he
viewed as sometimes of trihing sig
nificance when compared with the in
justice and discriminat ion practiced in
our country between olr citizens"
In this same eliminated section of
the book was a bitter cA tic.sm of COL
leagues who had beaten his efforts for
an investigation of the "mnley trust" by
a special committee, through diverting
1t instead to the Committee ON Bank
ing and Currency, where. he said,
bankers were in control. This. was done
in caucus.
Urges Caucus Pledge.
Afterward he recommended tfAHt any
member of Congress who ever haa par
ticipated in a caucus should no. be
allowed to seek Office again unleN' he
pledged himself against such particlpa-
ton in the future.
Bankers" said the senior Lindbergh.
have by law and by practice specui
privileges which enable them to handle
credits in such a way that they become
enriched" He said business in banks
Is transacted on approximately $24
credit to each dollar in cash
The Federal Reserve System was a
Pct aversion, while in proposing to do
away with gold as legal tender, he
said all the gold in circulation was rot
NoitH inoIe IMAM Az per cent OF It's
face value.
To coin metal and make 1t legal
tender" he said. gives special value
to the metal which enables those pos
sessing it to take undue advantage of
the rest of us
Attacked Bankers.
In his attacks on the bankers. Lind
Eelgh never hesitated to use names, and
among these often appeared that of j.
p Morgan, with which was associated
Dwight Morrow, into whose family
Lindbergh's famous son was to marry.
Politicians also came in for sharp
shafts. and of those advocates of the
two-pal ty system who insist it is neces-
sary. L.ndbergh, normally Republican,
said they were either ignorant or DIS
honest"
The other book of Lindbergh's which
was missing from the Library of Con-
gress shelves is The Economic Pinch"
and was his last work He had planned
other writings. but death interviewed.
Even after these years the publishers
CT the first two books often get requests
for copies.
tcopyrisht. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
CONTRACT FOR new
HOSPITAL AWARDED
McCarl Decision Favoring W. P.
Rose Co. Overrules
Objections.

The w. P. Rose Co., Goldsboro, N c.,
building contractors, low bidders for
the erection of the new tuberculosis
Building at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
will be given the contract for the job,
according to decision of Controller
General McCarl yesterday
The decision of the Controller Gen.
eral overrides the objection made by
delegation of local building contrac-
tors and tradespeople. which recently
petitioned the Interior Department to
ignore the Rose bid in favor of the
next lowest bidder. The group headed
by John p. Colpoys. criticized the Rose
method of construction, charging i'm
portation of cheap labor and irresponsi-
bility.
The special board appointed by the
Secretary of the Interior to open bids
for the hospital building referred the
matter to McCarl for final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-02
ROTARY CLUB HONORS
HEAD AND SUCCESSOR
Henry N. Brawner, Jr., Retiring,
and s. P. Thompson, New
President Lauded.

A luncheon tribute was paid yester-
day by the Washington Rotary Club to
Henry N. Brawner jr.. retiring presi-
dent, and S. Percy Thompson. newly
elected president of the group. A laud-
atory address on Mr.. Brawner's adj
ministration was made by William
Knowles Cooper, past president.
Mr.. Cooper pointed to the outstand-
ing accomplishments Of the year, In
Guiding the launching Of the George
town Boys Club, the creation of the
students lean fund. presentation OF an
automobile to the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society and the furnishing of
an additional worker for the Travellers
Aid Society.
The club. which met in the Willard
Hotel, heard reports from its four major
divisional chairman Edwin c. Graham
reported on community service, Oscar
Evans on vocational service, James
Sharp on international service and
Roland Whitehurst on club service re-
ports. Secretary A. F. E. Horn reported
IS new members for the year. a net gain
of 4. with a total present membership
of 1870.