davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

Mrs. Mae Riba has spent the past
two weeks as a guest Of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Rue. Together with her son Louis
they drove from Los Angeles here
A number of social functions has been
given in her honor while here. She
departs Monday for her new home at
Minneapolis where her daughter Mar
lie holds a position. Louis will remain
here with his father during school
vacation. Mrs. Riba's address will be
SIS 9th Ave. S. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth return
ed from Missoula where they spent
a week visiting at the home of their
son Oliver who operates a filling
station. Mr.. Ziebarth brought back
some fine pictures of fishing scenes
wherein he took an important part.
Carter Phelps of Homestead is
helping out at the county assessor =
office for a short time, while getting
out data for the printing of a COM
plete list showing what every person
firm or corporation has been assess
ed for and the amounts. The lists are
tedious and difficult to prepare and
must be rushed to the printer as fast
as possible.
Carl Bull went to Glasgow via the
air route on Friday to attend the
Northeastern Montana Bankers con-
vention there. He chartered the new
plane here and picked up Senator
Schnitzler at Froid. While at Glas-
gov they had the pleasure of seeing
the Army and Navy planes which
stopped at Glasgow for a short time
in the flight which is now being made
along the borders of our country.
Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts Of Redstont
who spent a week here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Johnston
returned home Sunday.
The Plentywood Boy Scouts are
back home from their weeks en-
campment at Poplar. On Sunday c
w. Peterson sent a man with one o
the Peterson Company trucks t.
bring back the camp equipment ant
the following local residents brough
the boys back with them in theil
cars: Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Stegner
C. C. Johnston, C. B. Peterson and f
M. Krost. The Boy Scouts are Ger
tainly appreciative of the courtes.
and kindness of the Plentywood resi-
dents who made it possible for then
to enjoy a weeks camping and train
ing as they were given free ride
both ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Christensel
and SOL Holger returned today from
Des Moines, Iowa to remain on thei
farm near Dagmar for the summe
months. Holger has attended Grand
view College at Des Moines the pas
year. We are glad to welcome then
back.
A bunch of good baseball player
in the Raymond territory have form
ed a team and are busy practicinI
for their first game which occurs o.
Sunday at 2 p. m. when they vii
cross bats with the Daleview nihs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

services. Services in Outlook at IL
a. M, Raymond at 2:30. Mr.. Simund-
son will preach at these services.
Services in Plentywood at IL a. m.
Dooley at $50 and in Antelope at s
p. m. Mr.. Simundson will preach at
these services.
Services in Outlook at IL a. m. and
in Archer at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Simund-
son will preach at these services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Lutheran Church
Westby and Associated Congregations


Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. L. Almlie, Pastor)
Sunday. June IA
Services at Comertown at II a. m.
Lone Tree at 3 p. m.
Luther League at Westby at 1880
p. m.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Rev. Marius Rhode, Pastor
Westby-
Services Sunay, June Ia will be
held in the Orpheum Theatre Bldg. at
10 o'clock. Preaching at IL o'clock.
DAGMAR DISTRICT
Sunny Hill School House. Preach
ing at 3 O'clock p. m.
McCABE-
Regular Sunday School Service at
10 o'clock on Sunday, June 21st. Home
coming Sunday we invite Baptist's of
Northeastern Montana to spend with
us the whole day. Dinner will be serv-
ed in the Church parlors at noon and
services including communion in the
morning and services in the afternoon
and evening. Everybody is always well
come to attend any and all OF our
services. Plan to come and be with US.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

Mrs. Hazel Anderson and children
left Tuesday for a vacation trip to
Great Falls where she will visit her
mother.
A. A. Koenig of Los Angeles, was
here to visit his brother George Ko-
eng. The two brothers had not seen
each other for twenty years. While
here they made a trip to Rugby to
visit their mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

Expert Here

c. f. Redlich, Minneapolis, Mimi,
will demonstrate without charge his
unequalled method in
WILLISTON
Thursday and Friday, June Is & 10
at the GREAT NORTHERN Hotel
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11


Mr.. C. F. Redlich says:
The "Perfect Retention Shields
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief and contract the
opening in a remarkably short time.
The secret Of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly adjusted
device seals the opening without dis
comfort or detention from work. 1t
is practically everlasting, sanitary,
comfortable and actually holds rup-
lures which heretofore were consid-
cred uncomfortable.
Stomach troubles, bachache d
constipation nearly always a conse-
quence of rupture, promptly disap-
pear.
Bring your children. According to
statistics 90 percent recover by our
method.
NOTICE: All wnom VIZ have treat
ed during the past ten years are In
vited to come in for a free inspection.
HOME OFFICE
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis MINI,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH

(Rev. VIM. P. OROurke, PastOr)
Sunday June the 14th High Mass
and Benediction, by the children's
choir at 1890.
Mass at Outlook at $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11
Lutheran Church
lev. O. M. Simundson Pastor
Sunday, June II

sunday, June IA
Services in Plentywood at II a. m,
Dooley at 2:30 and Antelope at s p.
m. Rev. S%imundson will preach these
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-06-11

FOR SALE-One four burner oil
Burner oil stove with oven-Inquire
at Herald Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
STORMS AND FLOODS
HIT EUROPE HARD
Trail Of Death Sketched Across
Western Countries by
Fierce Gales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September Storm. food,
snow and cold sketched trail of death
and destruction across most Of Western
Europe over the week end.
Seven sailors were swept overheard
from the Italian destroyer Da Rocco on
the way from Sardinia to Spezia. Italy,
and two of them were lost in a heavy
sea. The other five were picked up in
lifeboat after being given up for dead
A laborer was killed and several were
injured when wind blew over a wall
on which they we're working at Bern
hagen, Germany The Baltic Coast was
dashed with heavy gales that stranded
the Hamburg freighter Uli and drove
many steamers into Stettin harbor.
Navigation came to standstil and
several baCges were sunk.
Thirty yachts anchored on lakes near
Berlin were overturned by winds. Trees
in the parks and on streets were snap
ped of as a gale blew through the city
France was beset with floods and
freezing temperatures. A seaman was
washed away and drowned in a storm
near st. NaZaire and farm laborer lost
his life in a flooded stream near Cher
bourg. The Seine in Paris rose to new
heights for the year and the city shiv-
cred at so degrees.
The Marine. Rhone, Saone. Moselle
and Meurthe Rivers flooded fields. Snow
fell in the Pyrenees and cutoff little
st. Bernard from the world. The
thermometer went as low as 81 degrees
in Savoy. Tobacco crops and vineyards
in the Girdone district were badly dam
aged by hailstones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BARRED ALIEN SEAMAN
PUT ASHORE IN BRITAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland. September T.
Peter Russell, "a man without a coun-
try" who has been shutting back and
forth across the Atlantic since last
June, seems to have found haven of
refuge at last.
British and American immigration
authorities declined to permit him to
enter either country while they debated
his nationality. When he arrived here
today In the steamer Artigas, he learned
that he had been proven to be a Scots
man and was at liberty to go anywhere
ins Great Britain. He headed for Fife,
where his home Is.
Russell's troubles began when he
missed his ship at Cork last April. He
slowed away on another bound for
Boston, and was refused entry there
because Of conflicting information
about his place of birth. He was de-
ported, but the British ruled that he
was not subject of King George and
he was sent back During all the time
that he steamed back and forth across
the ocean, a technical prisoner, 1t cost
about So a day to guard and feed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BORAH WARNS RICH
TO FEED JOBLESS
Sees Income Tax Boost and
Dole as Last Resort for
Relief in Address.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COTTONWOOD, Idaho, September I.
Senator William e. Borah declared in
an address here today that the rich Of
the country must feed the unemployed
during the coming Winter and warned
that IF they do not do it voluntarily
they will nevertheless do it,
Accusing the governments Of respon-
sibility for the World War. the result
Of which was to wreck the economic
system of two continents" the Idaho
Senator commended it was their duty To
care for the Impoverished and sug-
gested an increase in the income tax
In the United States.
"Armaments Increase Burden"
He asserted the burden Of the people
was increased by the governments con-
tinued building of ornaments and
reckless extravaganza" which has
reached the point where taxes discour-
age thrift and menace legitimate bust
ness, where the expenses Of government
have made home building a luxury"
The address was delivered at the
dedication of a monument to II volun-
teers in the Nez Perez Indian War who.
July S, 1877, fought a desperate battle
against $50 Redmen that nonplussed
the savages and turned the war In favor
of the whites.
las we approach Winter the task of
taking care Of these men and women
and that Is to feed those people from
our minds" Senator Borah said, refer
ring to an estimated 5000, 900 or g.
00O, 900 unemployed in this country and
10000 900 in the world.
How is it to be done? Food Is going
to waste There Is plenty Of money in
this country, boarded and idle. When
the Secretary of the Treasury offered
certificates for sale to the amount of
some 800 100000 they were oversub-
scribed many times.
Sees Dole Possibility.
IF the wealth of the country" he
said, does not voluntarily contribute,
to the end that we may take care Of
them, there is only one thing to do,
and that is to feed these people from
the Treasury Of the United States and
increase the income tax, particularly in
the higher brackets, to enable us to
do It.
IF the public dole system Is estab-
lished in this country, it will be forced
by those who, having the means, re-
fuse to do their part In feeding the
hungry"
He cited a donation Of 81 100000 by
Senator Couzens as an example Of what
may be done to alleviate the suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
TraiIed to Resort After Sur
rendering $4,000 Bonds
Saturday.
CHAUFFEUR ALSO is HELD;
ACCOMPANIED BY WOMEN
Arrest Believed Part of Internal
Revenue Plan to Collect
100000 Tax.

Henry o. Hart, confidential agent of
G. Bryan Pitts, former head of the
F. H. Smith Co. was arrested today at
fashionable Atlantic City, N. j., hotel
and held for action of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
Patrick J. Clancy, q chauffeur Of
1908 Michigan avenue northeast, was
arrested with Hart.
Internal revenue agents Saturday sur
priSed Hart In an attempt to cash some
Investment Building bond coupons and
took $4,000 worth Of the securities
from him. 1t Is believed they acted on
the theory the bonds belonged to Pitts,
whose property is being sought by the
agents for an income tax levy
A local attorney who has represented
Pitts said he received a phone call from
Atlantic City today notifying him Of
Harris arrest. He said his informant
told him Hart and Clancy were being
held incommunicado by tie New Jersey
police.
Women Not Arrested.
The attorney expressed the convic-
ton that the revenue agents had trailed
Hart to Atlantic City and arrested him
there on holiday to thwart possible
court action TO secure his release.
Dispatches from Atlantic City said
Hart and Clancy registered at the hotel
with two women. The women were not
arrested and their identities could not
be learned
Hart. it was said went to Atlantic
City Saturday for a week end vacation
The two men and women attracted
the attention Of the hotel management.
who notified Detective Inspector John
~ iTyn%
here. The latter Immediately commu-
nicated with Washington authorities
and an Internal Revenue officer went
to Atlantic City today.
Clancys wife said her husband Is a
commercial chauffeur, and that he has
frequently driven for Hart.
Watched Several Months.
The Internal Revenue agents are be-
Heved to have been watching Hart for
several months. The latter, an ac-
countant, testified for Pitts while he
was on trial here on charges of con-
spring to embezzle $1,000 900 OF Smith
company funds and destroy certain
records
Testimony concerning Pitts income
tax payments was brought out at the
trial and the revenue agents shortly
afterwards seized all of Pitts avail
dOAC PAOPCAty " SdllS1y C4dlIn 1Ot
some $4,000, 100000 in back income
taxes.
Slip Is Recovered.
The arrest of Hart today is believed TO
be followup move in the search for
Pitts assets.
The bonds were seized Saturday in
the Offices OF the Continental Build
ing, Inc.
Hart is alleged to have attempted to
swallow a printed notation on the bonds
as the agents approached him. This
slip was recovered. and attempts were
being made to decipher 1t. Saturday. 1t
could not be learned whether this nota-
ton had anything to do with Harris
arrest.
Hart was indicted here recently for
aiding in the commission Of perjury"
The charge was based on the intro
duction OF alleged fraudulent requisi-
tons in an attempt to justify the TAX
ing of money by Pitts which the Gov
eminent claimed was embezzled Hart
Is alleged to have aided in the prepara-
ton of these acquisitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BIC j. s. OPERATION
URGED BY WAGNER
Senator for $1,000, 900, 900
Construction Over Normal
TO Provide Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. September IA
billion-dollar Federal construction
program, in addition to normal activity,
SO as to provide prompt employment
by United States Senator Robert F.
Wagner OF New York in the principal
Labor day address at the New York
State Fair opening today.
State and local effort alone in meet
ing the present unemployment situa-
ton, he said, will prove insufficient.
He also urged withdrawal Of mil
lion children under Is years Of age who
are holding jobs which ought to be
filled by their fathers, their elder
brothers and sisters" by strengthening
legislation to keep the children in school
and having industry itself realize the
wrong done the child and the adult
both by these children working.
Modification of the Volstead act
within the limits Of the Constitution.
with an expected Substantial addition
to employment, was cited as a third
measure of relief. and erection of a
Nationwide system Of employment Of
fees conducted in cooperation with the
States" as a fourth.
The $4,000, 900 900 construction pro-
gram, he said, should be the very mini
mum.
The task. he said. is this, ITO make
assurance doubly sure that none shall
De idle who are able to work. that none
shall go hungry and none shall be cold,
and that in the performance of that
first dictate of humanity there shall be
no degradation for those who happen
to receive and no arrogance on the part
of those who happen to give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
i. s. TO RECOVER
SOON, SAYS DOAK
Early Return of Prosperity
Due to Able Leaders,
Is Predicted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. September
IA belief the United States will stand
upon the substantial plane Of prosper
ity" once more before long" was eX-
pressed here by Secretary Of Labcr VIII
liam N. Doak In a labor address at the
Appalachian Tri-State Fair.
Cites Federal Program.
Emergence from "our present diff1-
culties, he predicted. will Be brought
about las a result OF the strivingS of
men of thought and action" He said
he was IAN extreme optimist so far
as holding the view that Americans will
solve any problem with which they
have to DEAL
The Secretary Of Labor added that
the Federal Government was doing all
in It's power to restor. conditions OF
prosperity and included as actions:
Increase in the number Of employees
engaged in public construction work
from $50 900 to 760 900; drastic reduc-
ton in the number of immigrants adj
mitted; appointment by President Hoo
yer Of the National Unemployment Re-
lief Committee and Inauguration of the
Federal Free Employment Service.
Defends Tariff Bill.
Provisions Of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
bill. he went on. very greatly relieved
this country from the influx Of foreign
made goods He added that despite
adverse criticisms. the measure had
reduced the conditions Of unemploy-
ment which otherwise would have been
chaotic -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
STUDY MAY BE MADE
OF TAX CANCELLATION
Honor Paid Mayor Walker in Paris
Follows $415,499 Benefit Received
by France in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HTeSS.
NEW YORK. September Several
newspapers predicted today that the
Hofstadter Committee. investigating
New York City's government. would
study the cancellation of S4l5.499 in
unpaid taxes by the city's board Of esti-
mate in favor Of France.
One newspaper coupled the cancella-
ton with the award by the French gov
eminent last week of the title of COM
mander of the Legion of Honor on
Mayor Walker. The mayor sponsored
the resolution by which the taxes were
RENTED.
Inquiry among the mayors associates
failed to establish any connection be-
tween the taxes and the honor paid the
mayor. The taxes were unpaid as
sessments owed by French government
subsidiary corporation on Brooklyn
waterfront property used for wartime
storage of munitions.
The boards action, based on an act
of the Legislature permitting cities to
exempt from taxation land used by
allies Of the United States for war pur-
poses. was criticized when the taxes
were cancelled last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
ASSEMBLY
TO ACT ON MEXICO
FOR MEMBERSHIP
Former Premier TituIescu of
Rumania Elected Head
at Twelfth Session.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA. September delegates
representing Great Britain, France,
Japan and Spain today asked the
League of Nations Assembly. which
opened its twelfth session this morning,
to invite Mexico to become a member
of the League. The Assembly will act
on the request tomorrow.
This formality indicates that Mexico
has made known her wish to become a
member, but the preliminary negotia-
tions were conducted so Quietly that
today'S development came as something
Of a surprise.
Special Invitation Necessary.
There must be a special invitation
II Mexico is to join. for that country
was not included in the original list
of states nominated for membership
in 1919. The omission was generally
attributed to the fact that at that time
President Wilson was not on good terms
with the Mexican government.
Nicholas Titulescu. former premier Of
Rumania, was elected President of the
Assembly and the meeting was ad-
journed until tomorrow. The Assem-
bly, opened its twelfth session, with Act
ing President ALEXANDRA LerrouX. for
eign minister of Spain. calling on the
nations represented to arrest the wave
Of pessimiSm which is sweeping the
world"
Titulescu received Is votes out Of 40
cast. Count Apponyi Of Hungary got 20
votes. Costa du Rels Of Bolivia and
Ven Nerstein Of Sweden 2. Titulescu
was President Of the last Assembly and
the first man to be chosen to preside
twtCs.
Confidence Seen Need.
Senior Lerroux said it rested with the
governments to insure coordination
of efforts in financial, economic and
political domains to bring about q re-
vival Of confidence"
Some valuable contributions to inter
national cooperation, he said, have
been made outside the League in the
past year.
The adjournment OF reparations
payments and war debts on the proposal
Of President Hoover, the London con-
ferences, the conversations in Paris,
Berlin and Rome between German,
American, British. French and Italian
statesmen, the action Of the Bank for
international Settlements. the work of
the Basel Committee of Experts are all
so many tokens of desire for recovery
and Of readiness to cooperate" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
CRIME WAVE TERRIFIES
CITIZENS OF BROOKLYN
Gang Tries to Kill Man in Street,
Speakeasy Owner Shot, and
Oil Plant Robbed.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA gang
sters' gun fight that sent pedestrians
scurrying. the shooting of a speskeasy
proprietor and river pirates robbery Of
an oil plant gave Brooklyn police a bit
Of a crime wave to consider today.
Unlocking citizens were thrown into
panic yesterday after sedan stopped
at the curb in a thickly traficked
Brownsville district and fired bullets at
a young man. He leaped safely behind
telephone pole and. as his assailants
fed in car. jumpd in car and gave
chase himself.
Henry Halperin. described by the po-
lice as a speakeasy owner. was shot in
the left lung after he stepped into the
street to answer a knock. PasSerSby
saw him holding the legs Of two men.
who shot him, jumped in a car and
fed. He was taken to hospital.
River pirates savagely attacked
bound and gagged the night Waterman
Of an oil company and looted the plant
of almost 81 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
THREE DIE IN CRASH

TOPSFIELD, Mass. September I (P).
Three persons were killed, two are
dying and five others hurt as the result
Of an automobile accident on the New
buryport turnpike early today.
The dead are Chester Powell and
Gwendolyn Donovan Of Maiden and
William Meehan of Boston.
Those believed fatally injured were
Harold Collins of Lynn and Hilda Lubo-
WITT of Worcester.
Cars driven by Powell and Benjamin
and burst into flames as their gasoline
tanks exploded. Those less severely in
jured managed to pull the others from
the cars but Miss LubowitZ was burned
from her head to her knees. Collins
suffered internal injuries