davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Hoover's Five Points

After two years of silence on the
problems affecting eleven millions of
his fellow Americans. President
Hoover with great reluctance rushed
from a baseball game opening day
between Washington and Philadel-
phia tied in the eleventh inning, to
deliver a 710-word speech over the
radio to Tuskegee. He was at the
micraphone for exactly five minutes.
The presidents address though
brief and delivered at long range. is
a notable contribution to utterances
from the White House. In his five
points. Mr. Hoover:
1. Conceded that the Negro has
helped create the wealth and
prosperity of the nation;
2. Admitted that the Negro has
produced Negro leaders in all
walks of life whose unselfish-
ness. courage, devotion and pa
triOtic loyalty ranks with all the
other groups in the country;
B. Pointed out that education. in
GLIDING the college and univer.
sity, carried on by public and
private agencies and by self-sae-
rificing teachers has been one
of the most effective means in
the solution of the race problem.
and further development is a
public duty;
a. Praised Booker T. Washington
as wise, far-seeing," DIR. r. r.
Motion as liable, modest, sane, "
and Tuskegee as leader in ed
ucation;
3. Lauded the Interracia Commits
sion as a notable example of the
proper spirit of approach to
handling of race problems which
can be solved only by sympa-
thetic understanding and abso-
lutte justice.
Those who expected the President
to use the occasion to speak to the
nation at large to urge racial toll
eranee, full citizenship and an era
of better feeling, are disappointed
In Mr.. Hoover, the engineer, is no
great heart of humanitarian. His
words seem cool and his delivery
hating. His voice carries nothing
of the personal magnetism of Roose.
welt or the eXaltation Of Woodrow
Wilson.
What Mr. Hoover lacks in inspir.
alton he makes up in breadth OF
view.
Neither Harding nor Mr.. Coolidge
while President, placed his stamp OF
approval upon the Negros leader.
ship, his need Of all types Of educa
tion and his contribution to Ameri
can progress in clearer words thar
did Mr. Hoover in his speech OF
Tuskegee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Ran Off With
Friends Wife

Ell PASO, Tex. = nj walk ten
thousand miles and look at every
Negroes face in this country, if it
takes that to find the man who ran
away with my Wife" said Crosby
Clark, %. of Galveston, at the police
station here. Crosby went to the
police station and scrutinized closely
the face of each Negro prisoner.
Owe hiked all over Louisiana, Ala
bama and Texas, looking for that
man. he said "I'm on my way now
to California. He was my best
friend back in Galveston"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Social Justice

In view of the fact that the doc
trines advocated by the Communis-
tic party have so signally failed TO
appeal favorably to any considerable
section of the American people, it
is rather singular that the discussion
of the subject arouses so much ran
cour among newspapers and politi-
clans. The charge that DR.. Morde-
cal Johnson, the head of Howard
University had given voice to views
endorsing Communistic principles
was deemed the most serious that
his detractors could bring against
him, stirring up both political and
journalistic animosity.
There are no thoughtful readers
who could have followed the public
utterances of DR.. Mordecai Johnson
of Howard University without feel
ing that some day some of them
would, in the language of the courts,
be fused against him."
Long before Lenin and his fol-
lowers drove the Gear out of Russia,
DIR. johnson was an ardent advocate
and outspoken prepayment of the APP
plcation of the literal teaching of
Jesus Christ to the EVERYDAY prob
lens of life.
E. Social iustice. when hurled from a
sermon in the nulpit. has always
meant to him about the same thing
that Lenin and Candbi mean bv their
communistic and socialistic preach
ments. The only difference. per-
hans. was that DIR. johnson has
draws his inspiration from the
teachings of that radical jew whom
tbov na;lad IN n cross nm Golpotha
rather than the fiery and revolution.
effective non-resistance fight of
Gandhi.
In almost every speech made by
the Howard president since his in
auguration the social justice idea,
the idea that oppressed people, whe-
Their they be oppressed by chattel or
economic slavery, should be freed,
has come to the surface. Of course
this is not always personally safe
doctrine for college presidents. 1t
wasn't safe even for Jesus Christ,
personally
Whom DIR Johnson sbouts forth
that the bio business mopul should
d;sooroe aud o;va moro tn tho waoe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
English

Word Often Misused
Do not say, 1.-THE balloon busted"
or "bursted." Say, 1.-THE balloon
burst"
Word Often Mispronounced
Attorney. Pronounce a-tur-ni, a
as in "at," as in fur" as in
1T" not a-torn-ny.
Word Often Misspelled.
Therapeutics. Note the apeu.
synonyms
Haste, hurry, swiftness, speed,
quiclIness, alacrity, velocity, rapidly.
celebrity.
Word Study
PROFICIENT; thoroughly quail
fled or skilled. "You are very profit
cient in your work"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
"Amos" Slur Sends
Man To Hospital

YORK, Pa. - Because he called
Francis Barnes Amos" as he was
leaving a restaurant in company with
three young women, George Carroll.
white, is in the hospital with a bullet
wound in his abdomen.
Carroll, in company with bunch
of white hoodlums, attempted to
taunt Barnes as he was leaving the
establishment. Barnes resented the
appellation of the radio name and
in the argument that followed, Car
roll was shot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Jesse Binga Is
Released On Bail

CHICAG0.-Jesse Binga, former
president of the Binga State Bank,
who was arrested some time ago
in connection with the failure of that
institution, was granted release on
bail pending his appearance in court
to answer charges of embezzling
more than $250,000 on May 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
PentecostaI Bishop Dead

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - Bishop
Garfield 7. Haywood. Of Christ Tenn
pie. well known Apostolic Faith
churehman, traveller and author, was
buried here from the $4,000 church
which he founded in 1924. and which
had membership of 1000 white
end colored worshippers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30

a program of keeping in touch with
men regarded as political leaders in
their particular sections will be fol-
lowed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
MONTANA'S EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO HAY
AND GRAIN SHOW IS ARTISTIC BOOTH

Helena, Nov. 26.-Montana will
have a particularly artistic and in
structive booth at the international
Grain and Hay Show in Chicago
November % to December 5, in ad-
dition to the collection of seeds and
hay entered in competition with
samples from other states and
countries. The booth, which will be
erected in Montana's usual space
in the corn display room, will be
80 feet in length and 5 feet in
depth.
Upon sloping table extending
the full length Of the booth will be
exhibited samples of quality grains
and grasses both in sheaf and
threshed forms, potatoes and APP
Piles, with lettering tersely setting
forth their qualities. Back of this
will be series of tinted photo
graphs, Illuminated from the rear
depicting agricultural scenes back
ed up by a scenic cutout showing
typical Montana skyline and TAX
ing in various outstanding features
of the state including the two ma
tional parks, forests, waterfalls and
power plants, oil fields, grain fields,
numbering, cattle and sheep graz
ing and irrigated farms. A few
inches to the rear of this man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
LESS THAN One PER CENT OF FARM
LAND IN STATE IS OFF TAX ROLLS

Helena, Mont, Nov. 26-(AP)-
Reports to the state board of
equalization show that less than
one percent of Montana's farm
land acreage is "off the tax rolls
as represented by property ac-
quired by counties on tax deeds are
now subject to such action.
Reports from 81 counties rep
resenting all classes and sizes of
such administrative units, show
2,654,563 acres on which taxes
were unpaid have been acquired
by the counties since 1921 and that
1,959,454 acres are now subject to
tax deed. However, 567,840 acres
so acquired have been resold and
returned to the tax rolls. In 1880,
the boards records show 52,025,-
TIA acres of farm land assessed.
The acreage under tax deed IN
cludes 1865 tracts, of which 1881
tracts have been resold. The acre
age subject to tax deed includes
6428 tracts.
The board, says James M. Stew
art, chairman, appreciates the fact
that the figures are not complete
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

moth Montana picture will be a
painted sky background.
The booth was designed and is
being built in st. Paul under the
supervision of j. E. Murnane, of
the agricultural development de-
partment of the Northern Pacific
railway, who largely assisted in the
preparation of the Montana booths
at the expositions of 1929 and 1880.
Montana's competitive samples
of grain and hay were shipped to
Chicago November 20, as special
baggage carried gratis by the Mil
waukee railway, and at Chicago
will be taken in charge by Ralph
Darlinton, of Three Forks, and Sam
L. Sloan, agronomy specialist of
the extension service, Bozeman,
who will be assisted by A. H. Stat
ford, commissioner Of agriculture,
and Warren w. Moses, chief Of the
publicity division. Among the pre-
viously successful Montana exhib-
itors who will attend the exposition
will be G. Edison Smith, of Corval-
lis, and L. E. Peterson, of Victor.
Prof. Clyde Mckee, acting diree-
tor of the agricultural extension
experiment station, Bozeman, win
act as one of the judges of the
grain and hay department.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

for the state and that the amount
of lands subject to deed is lack
ing for several counties but it be-
lieves the totals present a fairly
accurate picture of the situation.
No such summary is required of
county officers and considerable
research was necessary on the part
of county treasurers to obtain for
the board the information asked.
For that reason, the figures do not
represent totals of the same date
but all were reported within the
year.
Carbon county among the others
in the state, compares well in the
number of acres on which deeds
have been taken. In Carbon coun-
ty deeds were taken on only L.
595 acres, with 955 acres being
resold. In Gallatin county 1884,
685 acres were decided, with 121,-
431 being resold; the figures for
Phillips county were 280,562y and
41,640. Only three counties, Sweet
Grass, Granite, and Madison, had
less acreage on which tax deeds
were taken than Carbon county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
CHAPMAN WELL Is
GOING INTO NEXT
PRODUCTION SAND
Starts for Lakotas While
Beartooth Cores in
The Dakota

Within SO feet, drillers of the
Ohio Chapman we'll on the Dry
Creek structure expect to push the
drill into another production hori-
zon, having broken into the Dako-
ia sand last Friday.
The bore is heading for the La
kotas now. If no water is found be-
tween the two layers, it is expec-
ted that the well will produce from
both sands, the Dakota and Lako-
ia. A good show of gas and oil was
made in the first sands, and the
operators figure that CONNER
cial volume is now available, but
are going deeper to increase the
production possibility. The depth
is now about 5,750 feet.
Gas has shown better in this vel
than in any other bore ON Dry
creek. At times the pressure has
been strong enough to stop the
action of the mud pump on the ro-
tary drill. In no other we'll on the
structure has the pressure been
strong enough to force the gas bub-
bles up through the mud in the
bore.
The Beartooth we'll of the Car
bon Oil & Gas company is coring
near the Dakota sand at about g.
500 feet and operators are encour-
aged by the showings made.
Last Saturday the new we'll was
spudded in on the Kuschinsko lease
of the Golden dome. Drilling with
cable tools, it is already about 15O
feet down.
Workmen this week were closing
in the rig on the Ohio-Robinson
brothers well, which is to be spud-
ed in within the next two weeks.
Gable tools will be used.
The Montana Industrial No. 2 of
the Ohio company will get under
way as soon as the machinery can
be transferred from the Chapman
we'll upon it's completion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
POSTAL employees
|EX 0RT MAILERS
TO OBSERVE RULES
Shop Early and Mail Gifts
Properly is Advice
of POstOffice

As Thanksgiving arrives as a
reminder that Christmas is only
one month in the offing, the Off
eials of the Red Lodge postoffice
are beginning to repeat their an
nual admonition to the army of
Christmas shoppers and mailers:
Shop and Mail Early. =
"Post offices will make every eff
fort to handle the Christmas mails
without congestion and delay, but
owing to enormous volume this can
be done only with the cooperation
Of the public" is the statement
given out by the postoffice depart
ment. Compliance with the post
ed rules for proper mailing will
greatly aid the post office, and in
sure the prompt handling of your
mail.o
In other words, the postoffice
department insinuates, even if
Christmas mailers do enjoy stand
ing in lines at the parcel-post win.
dow and having improperly wrap
ped packages refused by the clerks,
the postal employees would appre-
ciate early shipments and proper
packing in more ways than one.
Thoughtfulness on the part of the
public not only eases their work,
but insures the faster delivery of
goods through the mail.
Rules governing the mailing of
packages are bulletined in the post
office, or will be issued upon re-
quest. The postoffice employees have
asked that people observe the reg
ulations, and that they do all pos
sible Christmas mailing Immediate
ly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
r. |. INDEPENDENTS
ARE ORGANIZED TO
START THE SEASON
Play Roberts Team Dec.
F. A. A. G. is Forming
Aggregation

Next Wednesday, December 2
sees the opening of the independ-
ent basketball season in Red Lodge
when the Red Lodge Independents
will play their first game of the
year with the Phantoms of Rob-
erts. The Finnish-American Athle-
tic club is also preparing "a club to
put in the field this winter.
Organization of the team was
completed last week, and the gang
has been working out for the first
game. Eli Turri is manager of the
independent outfit, and Leonard
Hannula, playing forward and CEN
ter, is captain.
Others who have been turning
out are Bobbie Martin, forward;
Payday" Guintoni, center; Hugh
"Squeaks" McLuskie, Eddie Blaz-
ina, guards; and Elmer Toffer, for
ward. The definite team lineup has
not yet been cast.
Games on the Independents sch
edule include contests with G. C.high
school, and with the independent
teams of the various county towns
-Belfry, Bridger, Fromberg and
Bearcreek. Gordon Rays F'urriers
of Billings, the Livingston Railway
club, and perhaps the Montana
State Bobcats may be taken ON DUR
ing the season. Games are to be
scheduled with the Eastern Mon
tana Normal and the Billings Poly
technic if possible before the Car
bon county and Midland Empire
tournaments are played next
spring.
Henry Luhtala, captain of the
F. A. A. G.. team is rounding up
his players, and the club has be-
gun practice.
Those trying for the first five
places are Bill Siura, Walt Lito,
Jeff Sarrela, Leonard Koski, Fred
Kola, Arvi Kumpala, Bill Toffer,
E. Phillips, and Walter Timonen.
The managers of the team have
started to line up the seasons
schedule, planning to have one of
the Butte independent teams play
in Red Lodge this season.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
FOUR INDIANS ARE
FROZEN TN NEW MEX.

Gallup, N. NJ, Nov. 20
(AP)-Four Indians, includ-
ing one papoose, have been
frozen to death high on the
mesa of Malapis.
Thirteen hundred Navajos
and zunis were trapped
there by storms yesterday
while gathering their win
ter's supply of pinion nuts.
Parties of white men were
toiling over the snow-drifted
trails, carrying food to them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
STEAMSHIP RAMS
FISHING SCHOONER
Captain and Six Men Sink
With Boat edith
and Eleanor

New York, Nev. E26.-(AP)--
Seven men were lost wfren the fish
ing boat Edith and Eleanor was
run down in the fog last night by
the British steamship Gypsum
Prince.
The sinking occurred 60 miles
southeast of Yarmouth last night.
Seven men went down with the
boat, and five members of the
crew were rescued. .H
The Gypsum Prince sent out life
boats when the fishing smack went
down and succeeded in picking up
the survivors. III.
The Edith and Eleanor was II n
ed after the wife and daughter IS
her captain, who went down with
his ship.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
MILITARY LAW MAY
LEAD TO CIVIL WAR

Canton, China, Nov. 20
(AP)-Martial law was Gle.
clared here today by Admir-
al Chen Chalk, commander in
chief of the Cantonese navy.
His declaration followed
a split IN the leadership of
the Cantonese South China
Government, over the ALI
ance with Marking. There
were rumors that the break
might lead to civil war in
China.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
VOTING CALENDAR
FOR 1882 STARTS
IN MAY NEXT YEAR
Selections to Include Pres
idential Electors
congressman

Helena, Nov. 25.-Elections and
nominations ON the Montana 1882
election calendar include the selec-
tion of presidential electors, rep
resentatives to Congress, associate
justices of the supreme court, and
various state offices.
The last of the conventions for
nomination of delegates, alternates
and presidential electors will be
held May II, 1882, according to the
election calendar. June 8 is the fl
nal day for the filing of petitions
for nominations. July 8 is the last
day for the presentation to the gov
ernor of certificates of initiative
measures.
The primary nomination election
is scheduled for July 10, and Sep
tember Is will be the last day for
the meeting of the state central
committees to build the state plat
forms. On November 8, the general
election will be held. The board of
canvassers will meet December 5,
and the presidential electors jan
uary 9, 1893.
-Four presidential electors are to
be nominated next year at conven-
tion, and two congressional repre-
sentatives, but no senator's, are to
be elected. The places held by As
sociate Justices Galen and Ford will
have to be filled.
State officers to be filled are
governor, lieutenant governor, at
torney general, secretary of state,
teasurer, auditor, superintendent of
public instruction, one railway com
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
WEATHER HAS NOT
HALTED WORK ON
BEARTOOTH ROAD
Power Shovels Working in
Rock With Aid of
Blasters

Cold weather and the snow re-
ceived in this region this week have
not hindered the road work on the
Unit A job to any appreciable ex-
tent, according to a report from
the Rock Creek Bureau of Public
Roads office last night. No shut
down order has been received yet,
on either Unit A or Unit B.
Although the ground is pretty
well frozen by this time, the power
shovels of the construction conn.,
pany are moving almost as fast as
before, as most of the work for the
past several weeks has been done
in rock. The pioneer shovel has
been delayed some by the dyna-
miting crews, but have been work.
ing ahead of the machine, but not
as much shooting" has been nee
essary as was anticipated.
The grade on the fourth level is
still being carried north toward
Quad creek, the pioneer shovel yes
terday being about 800 feet from
the creek.
During the course of the work,
it is said that an amount of ice
has been dug from layer that was
uncovered by the shovel three
weeks ago. At places, chunks of ice
or 10 feet thick have been rip
ped out. The follow-up shovels be-
hind the pioneer have experienced
some difficulty in negotiating the
section where the ancient ice is
mixed with the rock. Frequent
blasting will be necessary to clear
aWav such places.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
THREE KILLED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT

LaJuna, Col, Nov. 26- {AP)--
Three people were killed, and two
We're injured last night in mo-
tor car collision east Of Swink
Col.
The dead are: Gather Sumpter,
Mrs. Uffee Scott, and Mrs. Emma
Fulton, all of Rocky Ford, Col
Mrs. Fulton was the mother of
Mrs. Scott. Gordon Robinson and
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker were the
injured ones.
The car had run into parked
coal truck on the road. R. w.
Knight of Canon City was the
driver of the truck. He was trans
porting coal from Canon City to
Springfield.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
L. S. Will TAX
THE WEATHER.

Montana = Unssltled Thursday
night and Friday; snow in south
portion Thursday night. Wyoming
Snow Thursday night and Fri.
day. Colorado-Unsettled Thursday
night and Fiday; snow in west por.
ti0n.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26
COLORADO BOY KILLED.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Douglas D. Ecker, 21, of Greeley,
Colo, died today from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday night, when his au-
tomobile collided with a truck.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

missioner, one public service COM
missioner, and 23 district judges.
Two constitutional amendments
will be subject to the will of the
voters-concerning the qualifica-
tion of voters, and the filling of
legislative vacancies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

Cherry trees which bloomed once
this spring for E. G. Boyles of AL
lance, O., and then shed their
leaves after the fruit was picked
bore leaves and blooms again this
fall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-26

Washington. = Al Thanksgiving
prayer was offered this morning
by President and Mrs. Hoover in
the Church of the Covenant.