davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

cialistic. But big loans have been
made and are being made to big
steamship companies at less than
one percent interest. He cited the
instance of the Dollar line borrow
ing $4,000, 900 from the government
at one-fourth of one per cent in
terest, while other companies got
money at that rate, or 3-S or IL or
ga percent according to the agree
ment with the company.
He spoke of the huge loans that
were made to Europeon countries
during Wilson's administration
billions of dollars that were loan
ed without taking a scrap of pa
per, no bonds, no notes, NO l. o.
us , nothing but the cancelled
checks to show that a loan was
made. But when Wall street made
private loans to these countries
they took bonds, and American se-
curities yer put UP for collat-
eral. And Wall street has been col
lecting their interest and their
principal as payments came due,
while the government loans, be-
longing to some 100 million peo-
pie, have not even brought in the
extremely low rate of interest
charged.
European Loans Cancelled
The United States has been a
party to several conferences rela-
tive to collecting on these Euro
pean loans, and each time made
some further concession to the
plants of the other countries. Mr..
Simpson said that at the last con-
ference the matter was settled by
wiping the principal out complete
ly and allowing the countries to
pay interest for 81 years at less
than one per cent on the original
on the original loan. There is now
more than $3.50, OO0, 900 due in in
terest, and the moratorium allow
ed Europe last year was on this
interest. Then by way of celebrat-
ing this respite, France and Italy
increased her appropriations for
army and navy by an amount more
than equal to the total amount of
interest due. Thus are American
people taxed not only for the World
var but for preparedness for pos
sible future European wars.
Urges Strike
"If this country csn afford to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, September 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Freda
Peterson of Oswego, Montana, who
on August Is, 1928, made Original
Stock-raising Homestead Entry, No.
O73925, for SWANWA, Section 20,
Township % NJ, Range 46 E, PMM
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make 3 year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
ASK THEM WHAT THEY STAND FOR

1t is strange that the political sentiment and excitement is so
largely focused on the leading candidates for president and s little
attention given to the election of a congress. A president cannot en-
act legislation. He can only recommend it and sign or veto what
is passed by Senate and House. 1t is difficult to picture any voter,
in the present critical circumstances, casting a ballot for a candidate
for congress without having heard O read a clear declaration from
that candidate of his attitude and intentions o n the more vital issues
of the day, such a. the agricultural tariff, the agricultural marketing
act collection of foreign debts, the 18th amendment, payment of the
bonus now, putting relatives or friends OF the secret payroll to
collect salaries that are not earned, and any other questions the can
didate deems important. AS for himself the editor wants to know
before he marks his ballot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
united STATES MARsHAL'S

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE, United States of America.
Plaintiff, VS.. Ray Babcock and Earl
Stringer, Defendants. No. 1860. To
be sold at Marshars sale on the
14th day of November, 1882,
at 300 o'clock P. NJ. at Courthouse
in Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
State of Montana, all of the right,
Earl Stringer, in the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: East 25
feet OF Lot 8, Block Z, Original
Townsite of Wolf Point, in the
County of Roosevelt, in the State
and District of Montana. Dated this
18th day of Oct. 1882. Rolla Dun
can, U. S. Marshal for the District
of Montana. By w. e. Marble,
Deputy. 36-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's

SALE, United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS. Sam Kaleck and Olga
Jensen, Defendants. Equity No.
2570. To be sold at Marshal's sale
on the 14th day of November, 1892,
at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Courthouse
in Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
State of Montana, all Of the right,
title and interest of the defendant
Olga Jensen, in the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: Lot 5,
Block Z, Original Townsite of Wolf
Point, in the County of Roosevelt,
in the State and District of Mon
tana. Dated this 13 day of Oct.
1882. Rolla Duncan u. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana. By
w. e. Marble Deputy. 36-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE, United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS. Glen Vinson, Defend
ant. No. 1929. To be sold at Marsh
ais sale on the 14th day of Novem-
Der, 1882, at 2:45 o'clock P. M.
at 2:45 o'clock P. M. at Courthouse
in Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
State of Montana, all of the right,
title and interest of the defendant
Glen Vinson, in the following des-
cribed property to-wit: Vinson
Rooming House situated on Lot 8,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA
CHAPTER 1877

An Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana a Amendment to Section As of Article 5 of the Consti
tuition of the State of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies
in Either House of the Legislative Assembly.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana:
Section l. That Section As of Article 5 of the Constitution OF the
State of Montana be amended Is is hereinafter provided u M
question of said amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana at the next general election.
Seton 2. That Section As of Article 5 of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be, and the same is hereby amended to read a TO
lows:
Section Is. When vacancies caused by death, occur in either house
of the Legislative Assembly, such vacancies shall be filled by appoint
ment by the board of county commissioners of the county from which
such vacancy occurs. All vacancies occurring from any other cause
shall be filled by election upon proclamation Of the Governor.
Section 8 This amendment shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana by being placed on the official ballot
provided by Section 67S of the Revised Codes of Montana Of 1921, and
as provided by law, and shall be voted on at the general election to
be- held in November, 1882, and the principal ballot to be used at
said election shall have printed thereon the words -
TT For an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling of
vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
IT Against a amendment to the constitution relating to the filling
of vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
The eIecfor shall designate his preference for either of the propositions
by making an "X" before the proposition desired.
Section I. The votes cast for and against this amendment above
proposed, shall be counted, canvassed and determined by law, and if
a. majority of all votes cast at such election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amendment, the Governor of the State
shall so declare by public proclamation and the amendment shall be
in full force and effect as part of the Constitution from and after the
date of such proclamation.
Section 5. This Act shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved March 9, 1881.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
/ W. F Harmon, Secretary of State of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy o n an Act
entitled: can Act for the Submission to Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana an Amendment to Section 10 of Article 3 OF the Con
stitution of the state of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies
Occurring in Either House of the Legislative Assembly"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena, the Capital
Inrv Ok 1929 w. f. HARMON,
fsEAL 2713t Secretary of State.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
FARMER

Franklin D Roosevelt likes to tell his audiences that he is a farm
er and has lived on a farm for so years. The statement is no doubt
true. But the price of wheat or hogs does not cause him worry. He
both inherited wealth and married wealth. He did not buy his New
York farm N crop payments or file on it as a homestead, but fell
heir to it. That is probably why solving the farm problem appears
so easy to him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

Block 3, Original Townsite of Wolf
Point, in the County OF Roosevelt,
in the State and District of Mon
tana Dated this IS day of October,
1882. Rolla Duncan, U. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana. BY
w. e. Marble, Deputy. SCAT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE, United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. Sam Kaleck and j.
C. Yandell, Defendants, Equity No.
2495. To be sold at Marshal's sale
on the 18th day of November, 1882,
at 1886 o'clock P. NJ. at Courthouse
in Wolf Point, Roosevelt County.
State of Montana, all of the right,
title and interest of the defendant
title and interest of the defendant
J. C. Yandell, in the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: Lot 8,
Block 4, Original Townsite of Wolf
Point, in the County of Roosevelt,
State and District of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1882. Rolla Duncan, U. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana. By
w. E. Marble Deputy. 36-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
UNION PRESIDENT
TALKS ON ISSUES

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
Party Can't Win

W any q
Near the close of his address
Mr.. Simpson touched on the pol1tl-
cal situation and contrasted the rec
ord of the two major presidential
candidates with regard to their
American records. He said that no
third party has a chance to win
because there are so many third
parties, each with it's w plan OF
salvation. He said that the money
plan of the Liberty party is better
than that of either the republican
or democrat party, but it hasn't
a chance of being put into effect.
He said that until he came to
the United States from london in
1918 Hoover at 43 had never asst
a vote in the United States. but
that from 1911 to 1916 he was a
registered vGter in London, Eng
land.
He said that Roosevelt was con-
versant with all the farm programs
and was sympathetic toward the
farmer, that he believd in the en-
dorsement of the Frazier farm re-
lief bill and the Swank-Thomas
bill mentioned in the first of the
address.
EFF | wanted a revolution to
come" Mr.. Simpson said, I'D vote
a whole vote for Hoover, I would
Mt vote a half vote for him by
casting my ballot for one of the
third parties nominees"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

One designing, selfseeking leader can overthrow all that faithful
organizers have built
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
99The DirtieSt lob

The Wickersham experts in their Mooney Billings
report in the hands of the United States senate
pack into 600 pages narrative of CALIFORNIA; judi
cial nightmare remarkable for its drama and brevty.
Judge Franklin A. Griffin of San Francisco in his
letter to Federal Judge w. S. Kenyon as revealed in
the report, exposes with greater clarity what he
called "the diries job put over" enacted
in his own court room sixteen years ago.
Only four witnesses he tells Kenyon, connected
Tom Mooney with the Preparedness day bomb muir
ders. OF these, three-Frank Oman and the two
Edeau women-"were wlful and deliberate perjurers"
Oman, who testified he saw Mooney and Billings
set the bomb, was not within ninety miles of the
of the crime" The Edaus "were produced with
knowledge in the hands of the prosecution that they
had given entirely different account of their activ-
tiles the day the tragedy than that to which they
testified"
There remained the fourth-John Mcdonald, the
pitif diseaseracked itinerant waiter who confessed
perjury and was denounced by Ex-Governor Young'S
pardon board as "a pathological liar"
mot only did these four witnesses perjllre them
selves wrote Judge Griffin "but the disclosures since
MONEYS trial point almost concusvely to the fact
that they produced witnesses with knowledge
that their testimony was false"
What more is there to say?
Nothing, except to give thanks for this honest
courageous judge and to pray that California has
elected Governor as honest and courageous as he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Two HypOcritical Notes

The evaSive American note to Japan on the Man
churian crisis has received reply in kind In an
equally hypocritical note Japan insults world nteli-
gence. Secretary of State Stimson, by failing to
cite japan for treaty violation gave Toxic an out,
which it now proceeds to take.
After four months of continuous violation of our
nine-power and Kellogg treaties, and the complete
destruction of Manchurian self-government with
bombing planes and machine guns, the Japanese
military dictatorship has the efrontery to thank
the United States for supporting Japans efforts to
secure full and complete fulhllment in every detail
of the treaties of Washington and the Kellogg treaty
for the outlawry of war"
After interference with the economic equality of
opportunity of Americans and Others the imperiaistc
Toxic government poses as the protector of the open
door: 1.-The policy of the open door always will be
maintained in Manchuria.'
After brutaly driving Manchurian government
officials out of Office and out of their homeland and
setting up Japanese puppets, Japan now self
righteously the local officials of deserving
their posts: "Any replacement which has occurred
in the personnel of the administration of Manchura
has been the necessary act of the local population
They local ofhcials) for the most part fed CT
resigned"
After repeating again her hollow pledge to the
American nine-power and Kellogg treaties in theory
Japan actually justes their destruction practice
by the following dishonest statement:
ut may be added that the treaties which relate
to China necessarily must be applied with due regard
to the state of affairs from time to time prevailing
in that country and that the present unsettled and
distracted state Of China is not what was in the
contemplation of the high contracting parties at
the time of the (nine-power) treaty of Washington
(which, of course, is untrue, the purpose of the
treaty being to protect China from foreign agrees
sion Just because she was in an unsettled and dis
tracted stated
This not affect the binding character OF
the stpuatons OF the treaties but it may in material
respects modify their application"
In other words, black is white and treaties are to
be observed. but not applied
y We can understand how the miltarists ofNJapan
aeedless Of their countrys honor and world friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Watch This Commission

1t is ridiculous and unfortunate that congress
should have to watch every of the federal
power commission but apparently this is necessary
During the year it has been in Office the new COM
mission has done little to inspire confidence either
in its capacity for performing difficult task or its
devotion to public opposed to private power COM
pany interest.
Its most recent performance in the vital matter of
examining and approving power company accounts,
certainly should be studied by congress before the
commission given funds to operate during the COM
ing year.
This matter of power company accounts is the
heart of federal regulation of utility companies It
was because the power commission sought to debate
the accounts of Clarion River Power Company that
suit was brought challenging the authority of the
commission
1t is because the Appalachian Electric Power Com
pany is unwilling to have its accounts examined that
it has tried for SO long to get minor part" license
and has brought suit questioning constitutionaty of
the power act
1t was this matter of accounts that caused
to 1eorganize the power commission last wear. when
chief accountant William " King and and former
solicitor Charles Russell disclosed that nothing had
been done in the ten years the power act had been
in effect, to remove something like hundred million
dollars of alleged padding from power company &C
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
The Special Session

Members Of the state senate, gathering in protest
against being made rubber stamps for any program
which few citizens may conjure as the best which
the friends of the Governor will approve, decide that
a special session is necessary
That is the important part of their decision. The
rest OF their deliberations not as reassuring to
the people who are demanding relief from the present
tax burdens
There viii be deep sympathy with the declara-
ton that the cost Of government be reduced, If the
cuts be made in the proper quarters.
There could be very properly curb put on such
expenditures as the $4,000 spent for washing the
face of the statehouse when the work could have
been done for much less.
here could be a cut in much waste that is in
volyed in conduct of some of the state institutions.
There could be cut in the salaries of some of the
higher paid officials.
But when there is proposal to throw aside the
minimum wage of school teachers, fixed at $500
year. the people will very properly protest that they
do not want their children reared under the drec-
ton of starved and worried teachers
For the most part the rank and file of public
employees are not overpaid, Some of the jobs may
be useless and might be abolished But teachers and
policemen and clerks who render actual service
should be paid living wage at least, and any reduc-
lions in that direction would be too small to be notice
able in any tax levies.
The big problem is to shift the taxes from farms
and real estate to incomes and that question the
senators were much too silent
The attitude of the senators the matter of be-
ing made rubber stamps for fixed program handed
them by committee is commendable. They were
elected by the people to make the laws if given
chance The law recognizes that emergencies may
exist where special sessions necessary to give i'm
mediate relief. Such an emergency, in the opinion
of these lawmakers now exists.
Under the shadow of campaign for reelection
these lawmakers are much likely to reflect the
demands of the majority of citizens than they
at the regular session.
One of the pledges which a majority of the
lower and larger body of lawmakers was elected pro-
vided for tax incomes to replace the tax on
farms which being contiscated by the state.
Why not meet and pass such law?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

show losses of memory for which
they are in no way responsible.
It is important that this lack of
responsibility should be recognized
by those V6lo pass in judgment on
the acts of the elderly.
The type of loss Of memory that
is most serious is that which oc-
ours suddenly and is accompanied
by confusion. Such loss of men,
DRY may be rapidly progressive and
associated with the beginning of
mental disease.
Hardening of the arteries of the
brain, the excessive use of alcohol
and chronic inflammation of the
brain may bring about changes
which have serious effects on the
ability to remember.
People who are disturbed should
be informed that there is no reason
to believe that gradual failure of
memory indicates the beginning of
insanity. Such people need only
good advice in mental hygiene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

papers, manufacturers, etc., who
operate their trucks only within the
corporate limits of Indianapolis.
These concerns are required to pay
a property tax on their equipment
and they pay the same amount of
state truck and gasoline tax that
the highway trucking agencies do,
and in addition pay a city vehicle
tax to maintain the streets and al
leys for the convenience of their
competitors.
None of these local concerns
objects to paying these taxes, city
or state, but they have the right
to expect and should demand that
their competitors shall do like
wise, and if this most justifable
tax was placed upon all trucking
interests using the streets and al
leyS in Indianapolis for local COL
lection and for delivery of traffic
for hire, the same as is applied to
our residential interests, it would
make available multiplied thou
sands of dollars for improvement
of our city streets and materially
relieve the unemployment situation.
A TAXPAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
M. E. Tracy
SAYS:

Hoover Has Said We Can't
Squander Ourselves Into
Prosperity; But Neither
Can We Worm Ourselves
Into 1T By Pinching Pen
mics.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. - Loosely
IN speaking, there are two theories
of recovery. One is by economizing,
the other is by spending.
According to the first, we should
skimp and save, whether in private,
or public affairs.
According to the second, we
should borrow and blow.
Proponents Of each theory regard
it as inconsistent, if not irrecon-
ci1iable with each other, which illus
trateS one of our greatest weak
neSseS. Too much mechanical train
ing has afflicted us with single track
mentality. We are finding it harder
and harder to think Of more than
one idea, one remedy, one system,
one way out, at time.
In this particular case, the bud
get-cutters just haven't any use for
the bond-issuers, and vice versa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

beats and also disseminated con-
siderable amount of miSinformation.
Noting a Few Exceptions
TT isn't true, as some have said,
Il that Walter Winchell would stab
friend in the back for the sake
of a Monday morning paragraph.
I have known him to be conSiderate
and kindly in not using accurate
information where it might cause
harm and suffering.
But that is not his universal prac-
tice. Nobody knows just how much
he may have done to sensitive peo-
pie. He does not know himself. I
think it would give him pause.
Some people dote on publicity
even though it is adverse. But 1
hold that this is a sort of perver-
sion to which papers should not
pander.
There used to be a thing called
private life. Some people like it
very much. A man or a woman
ought to have the right to say. st
love you," or, 'I don't love you"
without first turning up the carpet
to see if any tabloid is represented
around the premises.
Copyright, 1882. bv United Press)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Why Not Both2

NTOW what is so dreadfully
IN wrong with the proposition of
reducing expenses in one direction
and extending capital investment in
another?
AS a matter of plain common
sense, isn't that the one thing we
must do?
Does any one suppose we can
ever put all of our unemployed, or
anywhere near all of them back to
work where they were?
Doesn't the problem hinge on in
dustrial readjustment, as well as in
dustrial rehabilitation?
Isn't it obvious that some of our
major lines of work are shrinking,
while others are expanding, and
that thousands, if not millions of
people must enter new fields to find
employment?