davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

There will be no mincing of words
IN the speech Ambassador Yoshizawa
japanese spokesman, viii make to the
Council, 1t was learned from "a good
source here. After tracing the his
torlcal background of the present trou-
pie, including what he viii describe as
SmneSe duplicity' in connection with
Lne Lnooanof secret treaty, the Am
paSsador will contend that the Chinese
policy Is to disregard all so-called I'M
lateral treaties not only with Japan
but with other countries.
Truce Failure Reported.
For this reason, he will argue, it is
time for the world to call China to
task and to recognize that she sis not
an organized state like European coun-
trles, but merely name" and the
control over only a small fraction of
the total territory.
negotiations looking toward a Today
truce between the Chinese and Jana
neSe armies in the Nonni River sector
OF Manchuria were reported Yesterday
TO have failed. The Rengo News
agency said in dispatch from Hardin,
mat the japanese representatives, Con-
SUI Shlmlzu and Maj Hayashi had
nad returned to Hardin, closing the
consulate at Tsitsihar.
Dispatch Conflicts With Report.
Consul Shimizu was quoted by Rengo
as saying that Gen. Nah had displayed
no sincerity regarding the Japanese
proposals to withdraw north of the
Chlnese Eastern Railway so as to avert
the danger of another clash, and re-
manned obstinate.
1hese reports conf1icted with a Muk.
den dispatch to the Toxic newspape,
Nlcm Nlchl, which said the truce ha6
been arranged pending completion Of
repairs on the Nonni River Bridge.
Replies to China's Note.
The japanese government TODAY ar.
cused China of deliberately aggravatins
the situation in Manchuria in a replv
10 Chlna'S note of November 4 handed
10 the Chinese legation here this eve
nlng. The note said peace in the Far
East "a VIII continue to be jeopardized un-
vi emma recognizes the sanctitv of
tIeaties and abandons her policy of
her Objects
The League OF Nations resolution
which called upon japan to begin evac,I'
aCloh OF troops from outside the railway
zone In Manchuria and to complete it
Dy today. Is not operative, since it lacked
unanimous vote. the note asserted
consequently. China's demand that
Japan carry out the provisions of that
League resolution shows that China is
irving to twist the Leagues action TO
serve her own purposes" it was argued
On The other hand. the note accuses
Emma Emma OF falling to live up to the reso-
luton by making no effort to restore
normal relations in Manch1,rie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-Scientists
at the University of Illinois Research
and Educational Hospital are going to
make their own weather.
Three rooms at the hospital are to
be used to produce synthetic weather
conditions, so that a person can be
made as cold as he or she would be at
the North Pole or as hot as he or she
would be at the Equator. The purpose
is to study how the body reacts to
changes in climate The scientists want
to know why pneumonia fiourishes in
the Winter. while typhoid. for example,
does so much damage in the Summer
DR.. Lloyd Arnold. professor Of BAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
LONG OCCUPATION SEEN.
lDeying League Resolution Would
Mean (,haos IT..

oDeying League Resolution Would
Mean Chaos, HOMO Says.
MUKDEN. Manchuria, November 1s
H).-Lieut. Gen. Shigeru HOMO, COM
mander OF the Japanese Army in Man
cnuria, told the Associated Press today
that If Japan had complied with the
Leagues resolution to evacuate non
treaty zones by today the result would
nave hcers sheer chaos
He said no nation had a greater re-
spect for the Leagues ideals than Japan
ana the unfortunate situation in Man
churla was embarrassing alike to the
League and the japanese Army.
we are not purposely obstructing the
Leagues detectives" he said, "or at
tempting to lower its prestige. but we
Continued on Page 4. Column 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Artist MOurned
Without Charge by
One as IS Collect
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-One
friend of the eccentric Louis A.
Thiel, who died a year ago to-
morrow, needs no reward for
mourning at his grave.
William Multhaup said he'd
mourn twice a year without pay.
For the fund which Thiel, an
artist, set aside has been almost
exhausted.
In his will he set forth that
his friends should receive from
SIS to $40 each seventeenth of
June and November for making
pilgrimages to his grave. Eighty
five drew their rewards year ago,
but only five appeared June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Nine Jailed in Riot.

NEW YORK. November 16 (P.-
Eight men and woman, fur workers,
representing right and left wing union
factions. were arrested today at Sew
enth avenue and Thirtieth street after
a l5-minute fight in which sticks,
sawed-of billiard cues and at least one
knife were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
WALES SLIGHTLY ILL

LONDON, November 16 P).-The
Prince of Wales was detained today at
the home of Viscount Ednam in Wor-
cestershire by a slight illness. He
opened new wing of the North STAFF
fcrdshire Orthopedic Hospital in honor
sof Viscountess Ednam ut Hartshill
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
LEAGUE ACCEPTS
YEAR ARMS TRUCE
BRAND Says Holiday Effective No
vember Forty Nations to
Adhere to It.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 16.-The League
of Nations secretariat today published
an announcement by Aristide BRAND,
as president Of the League Council, that
the one-year armament truce proposed
at the last council meeting had been
accepted effective November /.
The ornaments truce was originally
proposed by Dino Grandi, Italian
foreign minister, and 40 nations have
signified their willingness to adhere to
st It calls for a one-year suspension
ST all ornaments building programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Last of Tribe Dies.

GRAFTON, Mass, November Is Up.
Schiff" James L. Ciscoe. IS, last of
the Hassanamisco tribe Of Indians, died
last night. He was born June 80, 1886.
at the Indian reservation on Brigham
Hill. He was a member of the National
Algonquin Indian Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Finland Feels Quake.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, November
16 P).-An earthquake which lasted Is
seconds, but did no damage, was felt
today in Central Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16
Toxic Hears of Daybreak Attack
at Tahsing-Leag Begins
Arbitration Task.
DAWES LIKELY TO TAKE SEAT
If KELLOGG PACT is INVOKED
Council Decides at COMMUTE Session to
Carry on Peace Efforts in
Private Negotiations.

TENTSIN China November 16 -Chinese circles here to-
day feared that hoses the biggest scale
churian dispute started would result Gen. Nah Chan
Shan's third rejection Of umatum demanding
withdrawal of his troops point north
ern Railway.
downright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-16

Fair, with continued mild tempera-
ture tonight and tomorrow; lowest tenn
perature tonight about so degrees.
Temperatures Highest. SO, at 3 pm
yesterday; lowest, AZ, at tbs am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
BarrOWs Recalls Early
DAYS on Montana Frontier

goo~dfellowship would be thrown off in
stantly and the whole camp take on
a dignity and solemn s~tateliness upon
the arrival Of unexpected or unwel-
come guests, as the visit Of an officer
or an unsympathetic civilian. The
squaWs would cease their grooming
songs, the play of children would come
to an end, and the bucks would be-
come rigid and frozen. One could al
most say that the papooses felt the
change in the camp atmosphere. From
this I am inclined to generalize and
assert that u ideas of the t%aciturnity
of the primitive Indian are misconcep-
tons"
When the following spring came, and
the hills began to show green through
the old grass, John was back at his
fathers home in Gauglersville at the
forks of the Musselshell river. Here
the Fathead Indians visited the set
Element, on their return to their homes
west of the divide. Their coming was
like a circus" he says, "a few scouts
in advance followed by a long procession
of riders, ponies with lodge poles or
travois or packed with the winters
spoils, the whole cavalcade wearing an
air of prosperity and well-being.
Near the tail of the procession came
quite a herd of loose horses, many OF
them bearing packs. I remember one
cantankerous mare that carried an In
dian ~pack-saddle with a light load. On
one side in a rawhide pouch there were
three well-trained pups, on the other
side an equally well-trained papoose
The old mare was loose, and seemed
to think her n purpose in life was
to discipline the other horses, for she
ran from n to another, biting OF
kicking as the cas- seemed to require
but her cargo was never disturbed. We
had a lively trade for a day or so, anC
I had a chance to air my knowledge
of Chinook and sign language, which
I had picked up during the winter
months. We invited one Indian tx
come behind the counter as interpreter
and house detective. This individual
was at once conscious of his elevated
and important position, helping him.
self to Stick-candy, dried apples anC
crackers until I was sure he would die
but he lived through it and was reall,
of great service to us. Our specia
friends were invited to sit at mother.
table, where they behaved with NOR,
real gentility than many of u eau
casian guests. Their visit was profit
able and would have been pleasant i
INSCRIPTIONS whites had not furnished
them with liquor.
with the party were two Pen.
d'Oreille Indians who had been will
the Flatheads during the winter hunt
To relieve the tedium Of buffalo hunt
ing they had gone on a successful
horse-stealing expedition into the Croy
country on the Yellowstone. But tn
Flatheads, mindful Of the adage tina
q man Is known by the company h
keeps, would not permit the stolel
horses to be taken west, leaving then
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
MAP
FLATHEAD AREA
ADDITIONAL DATA MADE POS,
SIBLE BY USE OF AIRPLANE
OVER REGION

T. p. Pendleton and 8. I. Birdscye,
engineers. who have been engaged for
several weeks, In making contour
maps Of various elevations around
the entire Flathead lake and large
islands, have completed their work.
, The work was being done for the
Montana Power company and the fed
eral water power commission to pro-
vide additional data needed before the
construction Of the power dam on the
Flathead river below Poison.
The maps are extremely interesting,
it is said, and much Of the work on
them was made possible by the use OF
photographs taken from various eleva-
lions by an airplane built especially
for the purpose of taking pictures I'M
der water to various depths.
The youthful sutton who used to say
1t with flowers and candy now says 1t
with hamburgers and hot dogs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
VENUS in LIBRA
By Amelie Rives TrOubetzkoy

was born under a dancing star"
The princess smiled in a pertunctory
way and turned toward the portrait,
putting up her lorgnette.
"A beautiful bit of painting. my dear
boy" she pronounced az last "Vibrat-
ing color-fine pattern. and very like
Another sitting ought to finish it
Andrew demurred and Susan said:
I'm afraid the kettle is about 10
boil over. Do come and let me make
you a cup Of tea
Thanks so much. l adore tea" said
the princess. joining her. Not toe
strong, pleaSe-the pure brew-no sugar
or cream or lemon. l am very Chinese
about my tea
She sank down on the sofa, languidly
peeling off her long gloves, and Susan
observing her clearly for the first time
J since she was now facing the huge
studio window, thought that she was
very Chinese in another respect as
well. Yes. her dense, SCOT black eyes
had q decidedly Monaghan slant. Fur
Their observance convinced Susan that
this was caused by the princess face
having been lifted" 1t was a perfect
Job, certainly. for at first sight one
could have taken her. as Susan hao
done. for a roma Of thrity-five. Now
however. as she went on talking the
lack of varied expression in her tightly
smooth face gave her away. AT least
forty-five," thought Susan, perhaps
nearer fifty
AS she slipped her pure brew" the
princess talked c~leverly and amusingly
about all sort Of things. 1t was only
by degrees that Susan realized she was
being adroitly pumped as to where ano
when she had first met Andrew. So he
had not told the princess about heI
eitherl Why?
We've only known each other g
month" she said casually. I'VE stop
ped at Aiken in the same house. He
began my protrait there"
"Ahi" said the princess, Il think it,
quite marvellous he's done SO we'll with
your likeness on such a short acquaint-
ance. He was a whole year searching
for my portrait"
Susan felt like asking her, since thai
was the case, why she thought Andrew
should finish her, Susan's. portrait Sc
quickly. But after all that why" was
evident. The princess didn't approve O.
her dear boy" risking intimate friend.
ships with attractive young women two
thirds younger than herself. Curiously
enough, even in her first r~esentful re-
coil from the princess, Susan didn'
suspect her Of amorous designs on An
drew. She had not in the least q SEN
sual face. Susan felt with clear. re-
vealing intuition that the possessiv,
instinct in Princess Daguglia was con
centrated in a passion to rule with un'
disputed sway the lives of those WHIT
specially appealed to he. 1t was par
that Andrew played in this extraordin'
airy friendship that troubled Susan
What sort of life would they have to
gether if Princess Daguglia continued
to influence him?
That lady after three cups of "pur'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

with us upon our promise that the
Crow agent should be notified and the
horses returned. After the main party
had left our place, the two Pend
d'Oreilles came back. drunken and de-
flant, and took their booty from the
corral. They had hardly proceeded a
quarter of a mile before they were
met and halted by young Charlo, son
of the chief.
I'VE were distant witness Of the al
tercation, which ended in the killing
of the young chief and the sudden
flight of the now sobered murderers.
They left their victim in the greatest
possible haste and rode to the pro-
uecting timber along the South Fork
Of the Musselshell, emerging shortly
after upon the hill to the south of the
stream. A loyal Flathead Indian. de-
layed at our place. made a hurried
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds Of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales to-day and see
how much you weigh-then get an
IS cent bottle Of Kruschen Salts
which will last you for 4 weeks.
Take one half teaspoonful in a
glass of hot water every morning
and when you. have finished the
contents Of this first bottle weigh
yourself again
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends
Zone IS cent bottle Of Kruschen
Salts Is worth n hundred dollars
of any fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over
Cell Kruschen Salts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
BY r A STONE COATES
Author of BLACK Cherries"

In the fall Of 1881 fifty lodges of
Piegans were camped near the DIS
home ranch on Ford creek, between
Black butte and the Judiths, in the
vicinity of Fort Maginnis. John Bar
rows, then a lad Of sixteen, spent
three weeks at the DIS ranch, rest
ing from the arduous work of fol-
lowing the drag of a 1,5O0 stock
cattle herd from Daisy Dean to Ford
creek. He made the most of his op-
portunity to study the Indians in
their own environment cu~ltivating
the friendship of two Indian boys of
his own age, Meetah and Tsipah. He
records his impressions in a diary,
made available through the courtesy
Of H. G. Merriam, editor of the
Frontier, a magazine of the North
west published at Missoula-
Speaking Of his young Indian COM
panions Barrows says. Il fed them
surreptitiously but bountifully, and to
this day am not ashamed Of my pill
ferings. 1 taught them a few useful
words of English and in turn acquired
an equal number from their vocabu-
larry. They were fleeter of foot than
I, but less successful in wrestling bouts.
AS their guest I visited their portable
homes, but managed to resist dinner
invitations. The typical tepee was a
conical lodge of specially tanned elk
hide stretched over a framework of
perhaps twenty-five slim poles of peeled
lodge-pole pine. The bottom of the
tepee was held down by stones. The
door was a slit opening, covered in bad
weather by a shield-shaped flap. With
in this circular interior with its ever
Smoldering fire and simmering ket-
tie, the tent wall was ingeniously
wainscotted to q height of three or four
feet with tanned buckskin held in place
by willow wands tied to the lodge poles
Tanned robes served as beds and the
lord of the lodge recllned luxuriously
upon a backrest covered with q selected
pelt.
Il found very much to my surprise
that the unspoiled Indian at home was
not the taciturn savage of romance
The camp was alive with merriment
There was much skylarking and laugh
ter, innocent practical jokes were the
rule and a good deal of hilarity seemed
to be based upon a play of words
rms unconscious air of gaiety anc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

brew" hoisted her long, slim. expen-
sively clad body from the sofa, saying
that she must really go.
In fact, l only stopped by, dear boy,
10 give you this" she told Andrew.
This" which she drew from the lat
est thing in muffs. was a long, mauve
envelope sealed with a purple seal. An
drew actually colored when he took
it from her, and Susan felt a shock
Could her intuition have played her
false? In the past could Andrew have
had. after all, an amorous entangle-
ment with this lifted and exotic
looking lady who was at least eighteen
years older than he was?
mo. that's quite impossible" Susan
reproached herself after another glance
at Andrews lean, frank face.
At this point in her reflections she
was reused by hearing the princess
say to Andrew as they passed from the
studio TO the lift:
You'll dine with he on Thursday as
usual, l suppose?"
"Of course, of course" Andrew hast
ened 10 assure her.
lIeil u llNCQClSl, NdllSQ tiI Piii
cess as the lift changed.
What an interesting woman said
Susan when Andrew came back. "A
very old friend of yours, isn't she?"
Not such a very old friend, though
an awfully good one. Why?" asked
Andrew in his turn.
Wei since you dine with
I her every Thursday
20, that" said Andrew. III tell you
how that happened. You see, the
princess and my mother were great
friends. So when I first came over
from Paris two years ago the princess
was very kind to me-asked me to dine
every week, and it became a sort
of habit
Il see" said Susan. do sit down
darling. and tell me all about her. I've
heard that she goes in for the occult
1t that true?'
Yes replied Andrew. "but goes II
for it hardly describes her way. She's
really a serious student Of such things
For instance, she has a copy OF that
manuscript of Leonardo in the Ambros-
ian library in Milan. Dele Arti Seq
rete,' an amazing work. It's writer
from right to left and begins at the
end"
How interesting" said Susan.
One can't really scott at matters
that Leonardo took seriously, can one
darling?" asked Andrew.
Il wasn't even thinking of soothing,
said Susan earnestly. I'm too ignor'
ant of such things to scott at them
Besides, all that interests you Interests
me. I want to learn about them
Darling, what a sweet you are!
Susan plunged. "Astrology, too" sale
she. I've heard she's wonderful a
that. Do you believe in astrology?'
The fact is, / do, absolutely salt
Andrew. I've been rather a coward
about telling you. AS the daughter o
a scientist I felt you might think m
absurd for believing in such things
(To Be Continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

demand for a big Gun" He was
given a rs Winchester and a handful
of ammunition. The distance wa
about 800 yards and there was 10 OBJ
struction. We could see the spiteful
little spurts of dust where the bullets
struck the dry hillside, just under, just
over, just behind the targets, but the
fleeing Indians dashed their horses in
to a frantic burst of speed while they
~resorted to the Indian style of making
their horses bodies protect their own.
They were soon out of sight as we'll
as out of range and the young chief
was ~unavenged.
II had another glimpse o f'the savage
side of the frontier before our re-
luctant spring vas really at hand. In
this case the Savagery was displayed
by a white man. Among the deniSons
of little community was a long
haired individual known as yellow
stone" an unsafe, erratic man, a boast
er or "blowhard" of doubtful metal
and unstable composition-a man who
might be dangerous. There was also
Matt Shirley, a lean Texas cowboy
past the first flush of youth but with
the freckles and devil-may care at
tributes of that period of life, hardened
mentally and physically by years Of
frontier experience. These men, meet
ing at an informal entertainment at
the camp of Whisky Meyers, CHANGED
to differ on some question and yell
lowstone left the party, taking first
to the water and then to the brush,
ahead Of the salute of two guns. On
the morning after this. / wa sent on
an errand to the cabin where Shirley
lodged. On tire way 1 met Yellow
stone carrying his rifle over his arm,
who informed me that he was looking
for Shirley.
when I reached Shirley's cabin,
with the benevolent idea that Shirley
might wish to escape, I told him that
Yellowstone was hunting for him.
Shirley replied with a grin that there
was nobody easier to find. He buckled
IN his six-shooter belt, and walked
briskly to Clendennin's cabin whittier
Yellowstone had preceded him. l fol-
lowed, seeming battle. Peering eau
tiously from behind a protecting door
jamb I watched the development OF
the affair. Yellowstone had the ap-
proved position for defense but not for
retreat, seated in a corner of the room
with his long rifle standing at his
right side. Shirley walked in blithely
and across the room where, after twin
ing his fingers in the unresisting Vel
lowstone's long hair, he proceeded tc
beat him about the head with his Colts
six-shooter. 1t is to be supposed that
the blows were tempered, for no fatal
ty resulted. We had instead the spec
tacle of a CORY and chastened man
who soon after left the settlement"
The spring Of 1883 found John Bar
rows once more following the hero
east, this time to Miles City, where
the cattle were loaded for Chicago
He accompanied the shipment, tx
spend the winter in school in Wiscon.
sin, storing away during his long days
and nights on the trail accurate anc
minute observations of the pioneer
scene inn his adopted state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
Flathead Farmer Found Guilty

Albert Collins, farmer at Bigfork,
near Kalispell for a number of years,
pleaded guilty to kidnapping and was
sentenced to two years in the state pen
itentiary by Judge c. w. Pomeroy.
Collins was arrested more than two
months ago after he abducted a 9-year-
old girl from the Northside school
grounds on the pretense that his wife
was Ill and he wanted someone to stay
with her. The girl escaped and returned
home after being taken to the edge of
town in Collins automobile. The man
is married.