davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
|ELL|OTT AMONG
| APPO|NTEES LEFT
Confirmation Fails 300 Post
masters Besides Score of
Officials at Closing.

By the Associated Press.
Three hundred postmaster nomina-
lions and nearly a score of miscellaneous
appointments died with the adjourn
ment Of the Seventy-first Congress.
Among the nominations which failed
Senate confirmation were Represent
alive Richard N. Elliott, Republican,
Indiana, to be assistant controller gen.
eral and Representative Charles A.
Jonas, Republican, North Carolina, TO
be United States attorney for the west
ern district of North Carolina. The
congressional terms of both the nomi-
nees expired today.
Six Philippine Justices.
The Senate also failed to confirm the
nominations Of six associate justices of
the Philippine Supreme Court, the
nomination Of Fred A. Bradley to be
collector of customs at Buffalo and q
number Of judicial nominations, in
GLIDING:
B. B. Montgomery to be United States
marshal, Northern district of MisSis-
sippi. Gudbrand j. Lomen to be dis
trtct Judge in Alaska, Charles D. Jones
to be United States marshal, Alaska;
Gunnar H. Nordbye to be Federal Judge
in Minnesota, Allen B. Kale to be
United States marshal for the Eastern
district of South Carolina, G. Fred
Flanders to be United States marshal
for the Southern District of Georgia
and James Alger Fee to be United
States judge in Oregon.
Oregon Land Registrar.
The nomination of Robert j. Carsner
to be registrar of the land office at The
Dalles, Greg, also failed.
The nominations of Elliott, Fee, Cars
ner, about SO poStmasters and 3 Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
SCHALL' ELECTION
Will Be CONTESTED
Democratic Opponent of Last
November Files Notice of
Action in Senate.

Notice Of a contest against the cleo
ton Of Senator Schall, Republican,
Minnesota, was filed last night in the
Senate on behalf Of Einar Hoidale, his
Democratic opponent in the November
election.
Hoidale told the Senate in his COM
munication that q petition would fol-
low, which would charge illegal use OF
the mails; violation Of the Minnesota
corrupt practices act and illegal and
fraudulent voting in some polling
places.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
Lawyer Explains Action.
A letter, signed by N. E. Pardee, Min
neapolis lawyer, accompanied the notice.
It said the contest was filed at this
time because it was understood that II
the contestant established his claim be-
fore Schan took the oath, the election
could be declared void by a majority
vote, whereas If notice were not filed
until after he took the oath 1t would
take a two-thirdS vote to unSeat him.
This action came a short while after
a statement by Schall inferring that
Attorney General Mitchell might have q
part in an election contest against him
had been read in the Senate.
ut seems to me-" Schan said in q
statement read to the Senate, that the
President and the Senate and especially
the Judiciary Committee should know
how close our Attorney General Mitchell
is connected with the men who are
starting this contest upon the ground
that have misuSed my ranking privi-
lege and that have broken some Min
nesota law in securing my election"
Calls Contest "Spiteful."
1.-THE so-called contest is q spiteful
one." he added, land grows out Of my
fight for the appointment of Fed
eral Judge who was the choice Of the
people of my State"
Schall said through the influence OF
Mitchells former law partner, Pierce
Butler and his associates, that H. H.
D'Autremont was removed as chairman
of the Democratic organization in Min
rAsota and J. j. Farrell was named in
his place. Schall continued that i'm
mediately afterwards Farrell appointed
a committee to consider a contest.
The Minnesota Senator said this fol-
lowed letter he wrote to the Attorney
General asking information concern
ing the appointment Of Mitchell's for
mer law associates as special Govern
ment counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
BORAH URGES US.
RECOGNIZE SOVIET
DiSlikes Communist Ideas,
but Unafraid of Them, He
Tells Senate.

Senator BoraI, chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee of the Senate,
again called for recognition of the Rus
sian government in the Senate yeSter-
day.
Such recognition, he claimed, would
be in the interest of world peace and
economic restoration. In an analysis
of the Russian problem, the Idaho SEN
ator conceded faults in the Soviet form
of government and mistakes by its
rulers, but said the Russian people
would not return to the old regime and
deserved to take their place in the
family Of nations.
Borah made no attempt to bring up
his resolution proposing recognition,
and his speech drew reply from SEN
ator Robinson of Indiana, Republican
member of the Foreign Relations COM
mittee, denouncing the Soviet govern
ment.
at am opposed" said Robinson, "to en-
tering into any partnership with gov
eminent that seeks to destroy my Gov
ernment-this Government that has
done more for the average man than all
the other governments put together"
Points Out Differences.
After reviewing the IL years of Rus
STA since the revolution, Borah frankly
discussed the differences of view be-
tween the Soviets and Americans on
family life, religion and property.
"The. three great instincts Of man
kind" said Borah, "are religion, the
family and property. Let us admit that
those who govern and dominate Russia
are against all of these. The govern
ment may be, but not the people. We
stand for all of these. Let us admit an
irreconcilable conflict. Let us concede
that government would exile all Of these
and that we would foster all, as we
have.
"But how deep is our faith? Are we
afraid capitalism will break down If we
come in contact with Communism?
Have we lost faith in our civilization?
Have we lost confidence in our inStitu-
tons? Are we afraid that the family
institution will break to pieces? Is our
religion of that feeble sort that we dare
not bring it in contact with those who
say there is no God?
Does Not Fear Contact.
''With reference to these things !
have no fear. In the French revolu-
ton religion, the famiH and property
were trampled over. Tho French people
came back and the Russian people viii
come back. AS people they are home
loving, deeply religious people.
81 would establish normal relations
with the Russian government In do
ing so would not indorse that gov
eminent or the CommuniStic theory.
but I would have no fear Of contact
with it."
Borah argued that it must be as
sumed that the Russian people are go
ing to succeed in their new form of
government, although he believed ''radi-
cal changes" were necessary and must
eventually come.
He argued that the present system
was unfair to American business men
of moderate means who have no gov
ernmenta1 representatives to assist
them in Russian trade. He conceded
there might be some convict labor and
some enforced labor in Russia, but that
it was a small proportion Of the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Underwater to Air
Is Fate of Officer
Transferred to ID. C..

From submarines to airplanes
is to be the destiny of Lieut.. Rob-
ert H. Rodgers, U. s. NJ, who has
been ordered detached from the
u. S. S. ST, undersea fighter,
and assigned to duty at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
Lieut.. Rodgers, who is expected
to report here about May l, is
not an aircraft pilot and prob
ably will go on duty as the sta
ton personnel officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

Philippine appointments had been fav-
orably reported by various Senate COM
mittees, but died on the calendar by
virtue OF the filibuster conducted during
the closing hours by Senator Thomas.
Democrat. Oklahoma. The other nomi-
nations died In committees
Several Senator's asked Thomas to
yield during the last few minutes Of
the session in order that the nomina-
tons on the calendar might be con-
nrmed. He refused, declaring the nomi-
nees were not suffering from cold and
munger as were the oil operators he was
attempting to aid by enactment of a
resolution to order an investigation Of
the oil industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
900 DAMAGE BY FIRE
IN r STREET BUILDING

Damage unofficially estimated at
$4,000 was caused by fire which start
ed in a pile of trash in the Helpner
Building, at els F street.
The furnace room was demolished
by the blaze, while several thousand
dollars In electrical fixtures were dam
aged when the flames reached the
shop of the Eastern Electric Co, also
on the basement floor.
The fire started In the furnace room
and was extinguished 80 minutes after
the arrival Of apparatus.
The upper floors of the Helpner
Building are occupied by colored at
torneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
TWO CHARGES BRING
$500 FINE AND 90 DAYS

Charles H. Thompson, colored, Of the
100 block Of Vermont avenue, MINI
eograph operator In the Office of the
Assistant Secretary Of War, was sem
fenced to so days in jail and fined 500
on a charge of leaving after collidtng
and fined 500 or 80 days on q charge
of driving while drunk when arraigned
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court today.
Thompson was charged with being
the operator of an automobile which
crashed into a parked machine in the
1000 block of Benning road.
Thompson's wife pleaded with the
court for leniency because Of the mans
five children and herself, who depend
on him for support. but Judge Schuldt
was compelled to pass the minimum
sentence for conviction on these charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Girl Goes 81 Miles
Daily in Bus to Get
High School Course
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 4.--If
travel Is educational, as they say,
some children out here on the
edge Of the great open spaces are
being educated plenty.
One girl, who lives far back in
Mint Canyon transfers from bus
to bus for q total Of "a miles q
day to attend Lancaster, Calf,
High School, Mrs. A. B. Perkins
told the County School Board
here last night. She was one OF
several petitioners for q high
school at Newhall, Calf.
Another boy and girl in Sand
Canyon make q 60-mile round
trip daily" she said. Several 60
30 to so miles, starting at 8 am,
and getting back home at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Italian Banker Refuses Testimony,

ROME, March 4 (P.-Ricardo Qua
limo, one Of Italy's most spectacular
financiers, whose own tangled affairs
were instrumental in revealing the
French Oustric Bank scandal, has re-
fused to testify for tie French commits
sion investigating the affair. There
appears to be chance Of his prosecu-
ton In Italy for his part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Hurricane Hits Yucatan.

PRoGRESo, Yucatan, March 4 (P)-
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by a hurricane which struck
Progreso yesterday, wrecking part of
the sea wall and partially demolishing
two wharHes. Several fishing vessels
that left port shortly before the storm
have not been heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
RUBBER TRAIN WHEELS
New Dining Car Equipment Is
Studied on French Line.

ISSOUDON, France, March OD.-
Possibility of rubber dining car wheels
is being studied here by representatives
of the principal French roads, ana ex-
periments are being conducted on
branch line to Saint F1orent.
Gasoline driven engines with pneu-
matte tires have been operating Tor
several months, and experts believe
that their adaptation for passenger cars
also will lessen noise, shocks and de-
terioration Of the rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04


vegetable oils of which Palmolive is made,
you know. They cleanse thoroughly without
irritation. They are mild, gentle, easy on the
texture of the skin. Specialists have made
many tests with Palmolive and they are uni
versally enthusiastic.
An easy method too
The approved way to cleanse the skin takes
such few minutes that there's no possible
excuse for neglect. You massage Palmolive
lather into face and throat till the impurities
are freed from the pores. Then you rinse it
off with warm water; after that with cold.
And-if you like-an ice massage as an astrin-
gent. That's what you are advised to do
morning and evening by the worlds best
known beauty specialists. They, don't forget.
are professionals. Their recommendation de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

Travel into Germany, Austria, Switzerland;
60 north to Sweden; south to Italy. Stop in
Paris, in London, in Madrid. Return TO any
city of our own land-and you'll find experts
preaching one important treatment that must
precede any other skin care
In Is countries OOer 1900 Cities
Wash the face with pure SOAP vege-
table oil soap-and water" they'll say, but
not any soap will do. Il musr be Palmolive!"
If you should question this statement, you'd
learn some interesting facts about the cosmetic
value of olive and palm oils. Those are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

TO-DAY, despite differ
i ences in type, lovely
women all over the world are
acquiring that schoolgirl
complexion" The fresh
colorful English skin; the
lustrous pallor of the Paris
ienne: the rich, olive tinted
Spanish and Italian complex
ion each one retains its
characteristic beauty through
a simple formula recon-
mended BY more than 10000
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

serves your atten-
ton. Buy a cake
of Palmo1ive
and try the facial
treatment to-
night. You IL
find it the easiest
way to keep that
schoolgirl COM
plexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
LEO cARsTrN

who're Berlin beauty shop on tbs
KEyfiSJfead4mm Is sai'e sbs
JmavteJf salon in Middle ERyOpM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

be held at Butte. Lewistown and
Billings in October. 1881.
While at Great Falls Mr.. Liv-
ingston was tie guest of former
State Senator Julius Wuerthner
at a Lions club dinner. Several
other school men also attended
the dinner as guests of members
of the club. The Great Falls club
is filled with r~ip-roaring Lions.
There is something doing every
minute. The program chairman
had a poppy program. The tail
twister twisted and got a oar
every time. The club has done
some real work for Great Falls.
Last Spring this club attacked the
Music Meet problem which vas
considered impossible by other
organizations and put it over.
This Christmas, a fund of $500
was raised to give happiness to
poor. kiddies. The Great Falls
Lions are much interested in the
Wolf Point Lions and sent all
kinds of good wishes for our sue
cess. 1t is up to the Wolves to
make good Lions and learn to
"roar" instead of "howl'. Havre
is putting on a big Lions affair
Jan. 81 and would like to have
a large delegation from Wolf
Point.
R. J.. Moore from Havre sent
greetings to the Wolves and bids
us to continue doing big things.
While at Great Falls | saw
Doris Nichol, daughter of Ed Mich
oil. She was subbing for the public
stenographer in the Park hotel
and is making exceptional prog
ress as a stenographer. Miss Mich
oil has about completed her course
at the Great Falls Commercial
college. She sent greetings to her
friends in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. G.. Johnson, Pastor

Rev. VIM. G.. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 10000. The les
Ions for the first six months of
this year take up the Gospel ac-
cording to Luke; and for the
rest of the year continue Luke's
story of the doings of Christ as
recorded in The Acts. This is a
splendid opportunity to study the
two bookstore the life of our Lord
in the flesh and the other His
life for us at the right hand Of
the Majesty.
Morning worship at 1900 with
celebration of the Lords Supper.
To this service all are invited and
to the Lords table all who confess
Him as Saviour and W Him as
Lord are invited.
Young peoples meeting at 700.
Topic: my Idea of What a Young
Nan Ought to Be-.
Wednesday, 1880, Bible study
and prayer service. Study Heb
rews, chapters Z and s.
The Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gordon; Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. Booth hostesses. All ladies
of the congregation are invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

legation Bonds, and registered and
outstanding warrants:
Bonds Nos. 81 to A inclusive
Warrant Refunding Issue.
All warrants on the Police and
Fire fund to date.
That the above ponds and war
rants be promptly presented for
payment at the T~reasurer's office
as aforesaid on or after the 9th
day of January, 1881, on which
day interest accruing shall cease
and terminate. Said bonds and
warrants draw six per cent inter-
est only.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 5th day of january, 1881.
/. L. JENSEN,
City Treasurer
As 1t Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning service-11 a. m. This
will be broadcast.
Luther league-7:30 p. m. Good
program.
Trustees meet Monday evening
Jan. 18th. The secretary and treas
urer of the church will also meet
with the trustees.
Choir rehearsal each Tuesday
at 1880 p. m.
Half hour broadcast of Norwe-
gian religious service Wednesday.
from 1880 to 500 p. m. This is
being done in response to the
many requests received.
Confirmants meet Thursdays at
4:30 p. m. and Saturdays at 1000
a. m.
Bible study hour each Wednes-
day from 500 to 900, These
hours will also be broadcast if the
pastor receives letters from folks
desiring to listen in and follow
along in our study. If no letters
are received this broadcasting will
be discontinued. We shall try it
out this month of January at least
so listen in and tell Us whether
you like it or not.
Sunday, Jan. 18th, the usual
morning services at II o'clock.
Services at Frazer at 800 p. m.
Evening services at Wolf Point
at 1880 p. m.
Annual business meeting of the
First Lutheran at Wolf Point, on
Monday, Jan. 10Th at 700 p. m.
Every voting member is asked TO
be present.
Services in chapel across the
river Sunday, Jan 25th at 800 p.
m. This service will be in the
Norwegian language.
We hope to see you at church
next Sunday. You are invited to
all of our services.
0. R. A. TOLLEFSON, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
GIRL REscuEs g FROM FIRE

I'M AG& - =
Sidney, Dec. Word was re-
ceived here of how 13-year old Ade-
ma Kuehn saved eight of her broth
ers and sisters from their burning
home eight miles south Of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Kuehn had
left their farm home to attend a
dance. Their nine children, the
youngest of whom is 6 months,
were left in care Of Adena, the
Oldest daughter. She had put the
children to bed when she discover
ed that fire, due to a defective
chimney, started on the upper
floor.
She found It impossible to put
out the flames, which soon burned
the building, SO she carried her
sleeping brothers and sisters to
cafety. Her hair was singed when
she entered the house the last
time to find one Of the smaller
children. She found the child on
the second floor and, grabbing 1t
to her arms, she ran from the
room as a burning door fell be-
hind her, barely missing her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES

missouri SynOd)
Services, Sunday, Jan. II
Our Savior's Congregation
5 miles northeast of Vida
Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Services at 1900 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
NickwaIl

Christmas has come and gone.
We believe people were more con-
sentative in buying. Good will is
just as plentiful, but cash was
pretty short. A letter from an
eastern mail carrier friend that's
carried mail for some twenty
Christmases, says the Christmas
mail was lighter this year than
it's been for ten years in a town
of $1,000 inhabitants.
Few people reject a gift from
a friend, yet think not of accept
ing the great and perfect gift that
was given to all mankind that
long ago Christmas, that to who
solver believes in that gift of
Gods own son., there comes peace
and JOY into their life that no
earthly gift a surpass nor
equal. THINK 1T OVER.
Keith Remley. Mort Douglas,
wife and son, were some of the
guests at Carl Thorp's Christmas
eve.
c. H. Baker gave a dinner for
all his children. their children and
husbands, wives and sweethearts.
Gus Buchholz and family spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Forest Baker.
Mrs. Cora Payne and w. w. Mil
Ter were dinner guests at c. H.
Wits Christmas and the E. w.
Martin family spent the evening
there.
Harry Rounds and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Pop
lar.
w, j. Marshall and family, R.
Wilson and family and Peck
had their Christmas dinner at j.
w. Wilson's in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
1.-The Prayer of a Public Teacher....

Help me, 0 God, to see the living truth
Behind the printed page, behind the maze
OF facts and words and dates that l must teach
To minds that blindly grope their way along.
Not knowing what they seek, or how to learn.
Help me to see the rutland pass it on.
Help me to see the beauty of the world
That lies about me in my daily round;
Let not my heart be closed, my eyes be blind
To sunset glory, or the light of stars.
Help me to see the beautiful, and then
To open eyes that else would see it not.
Help me to keep my sense of humor keen,
Nor be upset when little things go wrong.
Help me to laugh with children in their fun,
But still control my mirth, and never stoop
To ridicule of any helpless child.
Help me to keep my humor keen-and kind.
Grant yet one prayer, 0 Teacher Of us all;
That l may never make myself a God
OF Method or Routine; for all such gods
Crush countless souls in their relentless grasp
The souls of teacher and of child alike.
Let me not be a cog in a machine;
And grant, 0 God, that l may never come
To hold the System higher than the child.
Help me to see each soul-and lead it on.
o