davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

arrna ment and world
peace 1t was well re-
ceived by the British.
and Norman Davis,
American representa-
tive. praised 1T as "a
great concession" so
hopes for the success
Of b e conference
were high But they
were dashed when
Germany refused to
find In Ii reason for
r~eioining the parley,
deri1rfnr fhp-Hprrif,t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

States agree to a re-
consideration and
modification of t b e
war debts agreements
under which European
to pay this country
eleven billion dollars
in principal and ten
billions In interest
during the next IS
years The French
ambassador followed
with an almost tden-
teal request on be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Europe's Concerted Move for War Debt Cancellation
Hoover and Roosevelt to Confer-Diversion of
Colorado River Completed.
By EDWARD ". PICKARD

CIR RONALD LINDSAY, British
- ambassador TO Washington. handed
TO Secretary of State Stimson his gov
ernments request that the United
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

flow OF the river ts
now going d r
ground through the
two Arizona tunnels.
The still water be-
tween two temporary
dams at the Inlet and
outlet OF the diversion
t u n n e has been
pumped out and the
river bed laid bare for
nearly a mile ready
for excavation. Bed
rock probably will be
reached by next July.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Don't Tnfle With lCouek

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsioa COM
bincs the I best helps known to uoderH
science Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take No narcotics Your druggist will
refund your money IL any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
Iieyed by Circumcision (adv.t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Wired Cathedral

Modern science has entered somber
old St PauTs cathedral, London, and
come to the rescue of speakers and
congregations A microphone has
been placed in the pulpit just beneath
the choir galleries but quite con-
cealed from the sight OF the congre-
CATION 1t is hoped to extend the
benefits of better hearing to the AVE
i'm time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Excellent Re1son

How could you let that young
Frenchman kiss youss-
well, he asked me In French. and
/ wanted to show him | understood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

seemed to offer Germany the euualit,
she demands. under terms yet to b.
agreed upon. But It provides for PRO
gressive disarmament" of the power,
and excludes rearmament for Ger
many. The section of most vital In
terest to the United States reads.
ANY war undertaken In breach OF
the Paris tBriand. Kellogg pact Is q
matter of interest to all the powers
and shall be regarded as a breach OF
the obligations assumed towards each
n of them.
In the event of a breach or threat
OF a breach of the Paris pact, the said
powers shall concer together as
promptly as possible with a view to
appealing to public opinion and agree.
Ing upon the steps to be taken.
In application of the pact of Paris
outlaWfng war. any breach OF that
pact shall Involve the prohibition OF
direct or Indirect economic or 1nan-
clal relations with the aggressor coun-
try. The powers shall undertake to
adopt the necessary measures to make
that prohibition Immediately effective.
THE said powers shall declare their
determination not to recognize any de
facto situation brought about In con.
sequence OF The violation of an In.
ternational undertaking.
This In essence means that the
United States would abandon its his
toric claim to neutrality rights.
Great Britain's plan, presented by
Sir John Simon. concentrates on a re-
ductlon of national ornaments. par.
ticularly air forces. the latter to be
abolished by degrees on condition that
Germany In the meantime does not re-
arm In the air.
FRANCE, Germany and Great Brit
! ain have got together In one project
the formation Of a tripartite eco
nomic consortium designed to rehabil-.
itate Europe and the Near East. II
q announced In Paris by Raymond
Patenotre. French undersecretary for
national economy. who said the first
project would be the offering OF q
loan OF II 1000 francs for the
electrification of railways in Poland.
Portugal, Rumania and Iraq. France
and England are expected to provide
40 per cent OF the loan each, and Ger.
many 20 per cent. Premier Herriot
will be the tftular head OF the con
sortium In France and Chancellor
Franz Won Papen In Germany. Pate
notre. rs the vice president for France.
will be In actual charge of operations,
with headquarters In Paris.
Patenotre said guarantees as to In
surance. security and noncompetition
In Industrial bidding would constitute
the underlying principles of the or.
ganization.
INVERSION OF the Colorado river,
- II Of the big preliminary pieces
OF work In the building of the Hoover
dam. has been completed and the full
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

When you can throw moving pie
lures ON your parlur wall. there will
probably be something about them
as annoying as static
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Self-Convicted

@How fast was this man goings'
Easily forty miles an hour
what makes you think sosr
He admitted that he was doing
twenty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Her Only Chance

did you marry the man of your
choice?" asked the inquisitive n
NO" sighed the other one, iii was
Hobson's choice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
0AW "a!
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-WeII all | know
is Just what read In the papers and
what | hear as | listen to Democrats
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

Undoubtedly. the best dinner party
Ia the one where each guest is able
to raise a laugh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

Whistle is n of the greatest
halfbacks that ever lived.
PiayersAIs that sa5
Yes. he always gives haffftback of
all ne borrows.-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

VI aht
two days later Belgium asked the
same thing. The three powers asked
suspension of all war debt Install
ments. including those due December
10. pending the outcome of the discus
sions suggested
Receiving notice of this action while
on his way from California to Wash
ington. President Hoover Immediately
informed President Elect Roosevelt of
the development and invited him to a
conference at the White House, sng-
gesting that he bring with him the
Democratic leaders OF congress and
any other advisers he might select.
He told Governor Roosevelt he was
loath to proceed In the matter with rec
concentrations to congress until he
had conferred with him, since any set
Element of the. debt problem must be
the result of protracted negotiations
that would reach beyond the remain
Ing days OF his administration. The
Presidents plan seemed fair enough.
but Mr. Roosevelt accepted 1t only "in
principle" saying he would be glad to
meet with MFR. Hoover and 60 over the
situation but asking thar the meeting
be wholly informal and personal
He added that the European notes
create a responsibility (which rests up
on those now vested with executive
and legislative authority" Thus 1t
was made evident Governor Roosevelt
has no intention OF shouldering any
responsibility ahead OF time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

Education will not make a man
great, but it win make him polished
and good company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

thing that Is fairly certain Is
- that Eurore's concerted move for
revision of the war debts. and cancel
lafion III possible. will not be success
full with the short session of congress
that opens In December. Not one OF
the senators and representatives In
Washington was In favor of granting
the concessions asked. sc the prospect
was that the debtor nations would
either have to pay the December in
stallments or default. The British in
stallment is %, the French 20 millions,
and the Belgian two millions. Ii was
felt certain that Great Britain would
pay Ii necessary.
Governor Roosevelt, according to
Democratic leaders, liz opposed to any
reduction of the debts: but he thinks
payment could be made easier through
an economic conference to free trade
channels OF tariff barriers and ex-
change restrictions. President Hoover
Is opposed to downward revision OF
the tariff. but has suggested that for
eign nations be given credit against
their obligations for any concessions
that would offer a wider market for
American farm products and manufac-
lures.
CERMANY'S interest In this debt
~ matter Is vital. for the drive OF
the allied nations for revision Is
based on the Lausanne pact OF last
July. This was a -~gentleman's agree
ment' providing that the PREPARATIONS
which Germany must pay the allies
should be reduced from SIG. OO0. OOO. ZOO,
As stipulated In the Young plan, to
$714.OOO.O 600. The reduction was o
to take effect unless the United States
could be prevailed upon to modify the
understanding under which the allied
powers are obligated to pay this
country
The United States government has
consistently refused to link the war
debts with PREPARATIONS. On the other
hand the Hoover administration has
repeatedly made 1t clear that its at
titude toward full payment OF the
debts could be modified only by meas
urahle success of the world disarma-
ment movement
FRANCE. through Premier Herriot,
l. laid before the disarmament CON !
ference In Geneva Its complete plan
designed TO bring about general dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

TRANCE, through Premier Herriot,
l. Laid before the disarmament con-
ference In Geneva Its complete plan
designed TO bring about general dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24

INVERSION OF the Colorado river.
= one of the big preliminary pieces
OF work In the building of the Hoover
dam, has been completed and the full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Pacific University co-eds used hammers and saws to help build a football score board for the schools stadium at Stockton, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
KLEIN
 ARE AWARDED
 HONOR IN B. B,
Chosen Most Val u a b l e Members of Respect
 i've Leagues

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Jimmy Foxx is the choice of experts as the American Leagues most valua- ble player of the past baseball season, polling 75 out of an 80 point vote conducted by the Base ball Writers Association
 Foxx beat Lou Gehrig decisive ly, who was runner-up for the third successive year.
 Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, cutfielder, was designated the Ma tional Leagues outstanding star in preference to Warneke of the Chicago Cubs and Lefty O'Doul of the Dodgers.
 Manush was third in the Ameri- can League.
 Babe Ruth was in a tie for sixth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
JOE LOFTlN JUMPS INTO
 GRID LIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 19- Joe Loftin, husky young sopho- more of Tulane University, has jumped into the limelight of south- ern football a year earlier than had been expected.
 Inserted with the starting line up of the Green Wave at fullback to substitute for Capt. Nollie Felts, ruled ineligible by the president of the conference, Loftin starred against the Texas Aggies.
 Time after time he was called upon to ram the Aggie line and not once did he fail to add neces- sary yardage. He weighs 190 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
GIANTS TRADE
 FOUR TO CARDS, GET JUST TWO
Starr, Mancusco Swapped
 for Walker, Mooney, O'Farrell, Allen

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-As the forerunner Of a wholesale shakeup in the playing personnel of the New York Giants, two southpaw pitchers, an ancient tackstop, and a substitute outfielder have been traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for recruit right-handed pitcher, Ray Starr, and a catcher, Gus Mancuso.
 In straight trade for these two players, the Giants parted with Bill Walker, the National Leagues most effective pitcher two seasons ago, Jimmy Mooney, twen- ty-five-ye southpaw who has failed this year to duplicate the sensational form he displayed in 1881; Bob O'Farrell, veteran Of eighteen major league catching campaigns, one-time manager of the Cardinals, and Ethan Allen, fast but light hitting outfielder.
 Denying any cash was involved, even though the Giants gave -four for two," Secretary Jim Tierney made the statement on the clubs behalf.
 Manager Bill Terry, who has recently signed two-year contract to pilot the Giants, made the deal as part of our policy of bringing new faces to the Polo Grounds and, we hope, attaining better re- suits. This is the beginning of series of trades by which he will strengthen the Giants. We are dickering with several other clubs"
 Lindstrom May Go
 Baseball gossip has linked the names of Freddy Lindstrom and "Shanty" Hogan with talk of other | prospective trades, but Terry de- clined to say whether these play i, CTS were likely to go elsewhere.
 On the basis of 1891 form, the | Giants would have had much the worse of the deal just concluded i with the club which wound up in a tie with the New Workers in sixth place this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
SPORT BRIEFS

Professional football is increas- ing its hold in the east, several new minor leagues having been formed this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
ISQUAW DUCKS BEAT TEALS;F|RS
 DEFEAT CEDARS
Mrs. Bavard Is High Individual Scorer
 for Evening

Squaw Ducks beat the Teals and Firs defeated the Cedars in the games of the bowling tournament on the alleys of the Elks' Club last night.
 The Squaw Ducks were 93 pins to the good at the finish, the result beging 2166 to 2073. Their high individual scorer, Lawry, who also was higher than any of the members of the Teals present. He registered 472. Bernard of the Teals, who appears on the record with 534, was absent and was accredited his average.
 The Firs triumphed over the Cedars handily, the final count being 2068 to 1843. Mrs. Bernard ot the Firs. took individual honors, making 544
 No games will be bowled tonight.
 Results of last nights games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
ECKHARDT IS LEADER AGAIN
 P. C. BATTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 19. The windup of the Pacific Coast League baseball season saw Oscar Eckhardt retaining the laurels he took last year, winner of the in dividual batting title. Eckhardt, San Francisco Mission outfielder, had an average of .371.
 Frank Shellenback, veteran spit ball artist of Hollywood, won more games than any other pitcher. 26,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
WEE MONTE PARKE AFTER BROTHERS
 JOCKEY LAURELS

LATON1A, ky, Oct. 19.-Little Monte Parke is out to bring to the family name what riding hon. ors his brother Ivan did not spare in 1923 and 1924, before forced from the saddle by increasing weight.
 A sensation at Lincoln Fields, Monte has been carrying on a La tonia, with the world his oyster.
 What is more, he is under the tu'telage of Nose Goldblatt, Gin cinnati sportsman who developed Ivan Goldblatt is trainer for the western division of the C. " Whit ney stables.
 Monte accepted the first mount on Whipper Cracker at Lincoln Field September 12 Since then, at the same track, he piloted home seventeen winners, eight within a week and twice scored on three first-placers in as many days.
 Goldblatt sees stardom ahead for his protege.
 He has a good seat, strong pair of arms, good judge of pace and nerves of steel" the trainer said after obtaining first call at Latonia for his youngster.
 Ivan Parke led the winning jockeys of the 1923-24 seasons, in 1929 riding 172 winners out of 7l8 mounts, and in 1924 having 205 first placers, out of 844 mounts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

7--AVerage-Dld not bowl.
 Waldo Fisher, who starred at end for Northwestern in the sea- sons of 1925, '26 and '27, is end coach for the Wildcats now and this season will tutor among others, his brother, Lyle.
 Old papers r1 r.;e At Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Old papers for saae ar me Enprs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Dudley De Groot, San Jose state college football coach, collects birds eggs as hobby, having a collection Of more than 10000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Old papers m ==;s at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

although Jimmy de Song of Sacra- mento, had the next percentage with 19 wins and six defeats. De Song goes up to the New York Yankees in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Notre Danes football schedule this fall calls for visits to four of the nations larger cities-New York, Cleveland, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
TRAINER DAN :.
 HICKEY DIES Was Manager of Fitzsim- mons Also Aided
 Berlenbach in Ring

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Daniel Hickey, aged 56 years, trainer and manager and boxing instructor of Bob Fitzsimmons, is dead here.
 Hickey also guided Berlenbach to the lightweight championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Robert Robinson, 15-year -old AL buquerque, N. M. youth rode horse back more than 1000 miles, start ing out with s10 to attend school at Long Beach, Cal.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
The Danger Of Being AtTaid

the Colgate Psychological Laboratory have
proved that practically every one suffers from
some pet fear-a fear that has the power to
overcome their normal mental balance for a
greater or lesser period.
For example, statistics show that more than
so per cent of young people tend to lose their
heads in fright when they are riding in an
automobile and barely escape a collision, when
they look down from high place, when they
are barked at by strange dog, when believ-
ing themselves alone they come Unexpectedly
upon another person.
Interesting experiments have been recently
conducted at the University of California and
at Colgate with view to making it possible for
every one to determine just how fearful he or
she Is, then in situations wherein ne or she
was not born to be afraid. At Colgate, the
fear check list devised by DIR. George M. STRAIT
ton of California was revised and put to the
test.
The list, reproduced In this article In form
which every one can readily use, includes Q
number of questions dealing with what are
known as normal fear situations situations
we all encounter In daily life.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Thistle Used for Feed

. USSIAN thistle, one of the common tumble
~ weeds of the West, and . troublesome
weed at that, has been found through expert
ments to be of considerable value as o feed
material.
Experiments carried by the Department
of Agriculture and the Colorado experimental
station indicate that the weed can be fed
cheaply and with considerable profit. Bean
straw and haxseed were also found to be Of
great value.
In the thistle experiment the thistle was
ground and mixed with cottonseed cake and
shelled corn. The mixture was fed to 20
lambs and they gained weight at the cost Of
about $4.27 per hundred pounds
1t was indicated that the thistle could be
fed without grinding if it was cut and cured
like hay. The value of the thistle lies In the
fact that it will survive periods Of drought
which would dry up other forage crops.
F1axseed screenings have been known 10
poison live stock, but the unscreened seed was
fed with beneficial results to hogs which were
used in carrying on the experiments.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Heavy Gold Yield

THERE was plenty Of gold in them thar hing
in California last year, and the various
mining operations of the State brought out n
total of precious and semi precious metals
valued at more than $12,000,0O0.
Altogether 523,l35 fine ounces Of gold and
867e18 fine ounces of silver were produced.
while in addition $4,000, 900 pounds Of copper.
3,75o,00o pounds of lead and 10000 pounds OF
zinc were mined. Nevada county with ie0,oOo
fine ounces led in the gold output '>N
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Continued from Sepenth Page

cringe and become hysterical. Her husband
and friends were astounded. What was there
to fear, they pleaded time and again, but she
could only whimper, Il don't know-only stop
that awful sound"
Finally, psychiatrists, delving into her past
life, discovered that she was once in a street
car collision and that throughout the accident,
in which persons were killed and injured, the
motorman of the car she was on rang his bell
furiously. Always afterwaro the sound of
bells had brought back these memories, con-
sciously or subconsciously, and she had had to
struggle against panic.
At last this fear became such an obsession
that she could not struggle successfully against
it, and when bell rang her fear emotions
overwhelmed her. Fortunately as is often
the case when the whole misfortune, the con-
nection between that old accident and her
present condition, was logically presented to
her she was again able to reason the fear away.
IA /HILE such an instance Is extreme and
w represents abnormal fear developments,
experiments conducted with many classes at
Evening star., 1932-07-31

THE stage offers several candidates for the
] leap year girls attention.
There's Ramon Novarro, for instance, the
movie star, who Is handsome and has soulful
eyes. He says the reason he never got married
is that he doesn't approve of early marriages,
because people are likely to change as the years
go on and discover that they chose some one
who doesn't fit in with their later plans.
And there's Gary Cooper also handsome
screen star. Three years ago his heart was in
Lupe Velez's keeping; but she gave 1t back 10
him, and since then he has guarded 1t himself.
He, as of course you know, is the big, strong
ultra masculine type of man who makes girls
hearts turn scmersaultS
On the legitimate stage there is Dennis King,
who starred in such musical shows as The
Vagabond King" He is fond of sports-poio.
tennis swimming and fencing-and he has
brown hair and blue eyes. He has fine voice,
but so far no girl has heard it directing love
pleadings at her, except on the stage.
THE field of athletics has a number of hand
] some young bachelors who might well make
any girls heart futter bit
One of the most famous is Wesley Ferren,
famous pitcher of the Cleveland Indians Fer
rell is serious SOBER industrious. On and of
the ball field he is steady and consistent, and
those traits are generally considered good quail
ties for husband to possess. incidentally, he
draws topnotch salary and by all indications
he has a long career ahead of him. Besides
that he's six feet tall and very handsome.
Another base ball star who has to go on
any leap year list is Lou Gehrig famous home
run hitter of the New York Yankees. Gehrig
has dark. curly hair, his eyes are blue and he
has dimpe in his chin. He's noted, too, for
being very nice to his mother. In case you're
looking his way you might remember that
loyalty is good trait in husband
Then there's Al Simmons the Philadelphia
Athletics sugger He is tall good locking fond
Of youngsters. A few years ago he was en-
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Coz. Albert c. Richie Of Maryland has
the charm and stateliness that belong to
Southern men.
gagged, but the romance failed. 1t may be that
the girl will have to throw the first ball next
time.
If you're interested in literary men, you
might consider Charles Hanson Towne, the
bachelor novelist poet essayist, lecturer and
editor.
He believes in old-fashioned gallantry and