davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

Germ of the reservation authorities. h.,
the missionaries have gone forvarf
with their evangelizing and educationaI
programs, until today. worthy of spe-
clai mention is the st. Labre's CHEYENNE
indian mission Housed in comfortable
ald spacious quarters this institution
Is accomplishing much to upbuild and
uplft the Cheyenne Indians and ad,,-
cate their children. It is a tale of sac-
iIllce on the part of the mission auth
ofities a a happy narrative of graft
lying achievement.
since the mission wa taken over in
1924 by the Very Rev. FIR. Benno. Pro-
vlneial Of the Capuchin-Franciscan Or
DER. progress Is self evident. is the tes-
timony OF Ven. Brother Brendan T1,llv
VINO describes the regimen and the or
uerly processes in vogue at the institn-
ton.
Inc bells toll the hour OF awakening
and arising for the Indian youth. The
boys are on the playground bracinp
.neir bodies to the setting up exercises.
Military drill. outdoor games and own
nastlc practices occupy a reasonable
portion of the day. Manual labor has
us place also in the daily program II
Is a part OF the purpose OF the mission
~ e1acn Inc Cheyenne Indian lad that
INDUSTRY Is noble and laziness despic-
aDie- The Ven. Brother Brendan Tullv
says thai the Indian youth is often re-
Iiihued Oh n fact that he is not des-
.ined 10 nnger about a reservation All
Ills iHetlme and be content to remain
4 dependent, always seeking aid. Hence
'lt Is impressed by the thought that tn
SIP apologetica1ly through existence is
life, but that he, like every WORTH
Wnile individual, must earn his bread
The sweat of his brow
Along with the inspirations ptven .
through spiritual guidance and teach :
-, tle cheyenne Indian youth at st. 4
mission Is guided in his manual :
aDor occupations The boys have their :
,aIpenter shop Much OF the practical :
ioe o. labor is taught through the :
nedlum OF employment and repair work :
lpou1 and upon the mission buildings. :
ne girls have their sewing classes. 4
ooklng lessons and their baking shnn
laundry TO occupy their time and
No Indian child eats aniv idle !.
lsau- me girls excel in needle work =
'nich IS evidenced by prizes won for C
'ork exhibited at the Midland Emnira q
air at Billings. "a
oLrlct attention Is paid to the WORK ~
the school A program of studies Is 4,
aleIuly followed Brother Adam. dis
pnuiaIlan and drill master. has CHARGE
tne Ilrst year high school class. plan. az
g Deing made to erect a high school in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
lndian Has Reputation as
Painter of Western Scenes

IN THE FORT PECK Indian reser
Ovation. within the sight OF tn
ghost" town OF Oswego. there is
little settlement Of mud daubed cot
tonwood log cabins close to the Mis-
souri, river There live the descendant.
OF W-Jun-Jon, otherwise Pige0n's-eg,
Head. first ambassador OF the ASSN
niboines to the capitol at Washington
In 1872. Fort Union was established
IN 1879 and from there, In company
with Major Sanford. agent for thu
northwest tribes. Wi-Jun-Jon made thu
trip and Later returned to his people
He endeav0red to instruct his. tr1be
by honest and simple narratives al
things ard scenes he saw OF tht great
distances. of the astonishing numbers
OF houses he had e OF countless
towns and cities Of their wealth and
splendor. Of travel on steamboats,.
stages, railroad trains He described
great forts and ships, imposing bridge,
the great council house at Washing
ton and its proceedings. He told Of cur
iolk and wonderful machines OF the
patent office, which he stated to be the
greatest medicine place. he had ever
seen. He related viewing = great mill
tary parade In New York city, ! balloon
p the great number Of
white people. the beauty Of their white
Squaws," their red cheeks and beauti-
fm garments
All Of the things he told Of vrrr sn
far above their COMPREHENSION that
they could not be true and che mIast
be the greatest liar in the vhole world :
He finally became Known rs ! .medi-
cine man. OF extraordinary character
for they deemed him far above ordin-
airy humans because his mind could
invent such fantastic and wonderful
stories.
Fna1lv admiration era -.
to dread ana terror .nd crrsri-a+cr-
set arsaIt = IA ~. -or,a - 49, 49,
talents srt rim a - . a. .-.t,, -.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

australia has placed a sales tax on
building materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
DIFFERING ON PROHIBITION PLANK, TO SUPPORT HOOVER

Tariff Commission to plug breaks in
the wall resulting from depreciation Of
foreign currencies.
1t also proposes Federal regulation
OF electric currents transmitted across
State lines; an international conferences
on the monetary problem including the
subject OF silver; congressional authori-
cation for American participation in
international conferences to be called
when the violation of the Kellogg peace
pact is threatened; laws to curb racke-
teers and kidnaperS, and tariff protec-
ton for natural resources, including
products OF the farms, the forest, the
mines and the oil wells.
No Mention of Debts.
In contrast with the 1928 platform
declaration, there was no mention of
the billions owed the United States bv
her former allies.
President Hoover proposed to Con-
gTeSs at the opening of the seventy.
second session revival of the commits.
sion which negotiated the debt settle
mentS for further study on the problem.
but the reception to the suggestion was
cool
In approving the one-year debt holi-
DAY moratorium, Congress expressed OPP
position to downward revision or car
collation. OF the sums due and thls
enumeration OF policy has been accepted
by the administration.
The 1928 platform declaration said.
We have steadfastly opposed and Will
continue to oppose cancellation of
foreign debts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

position to both the administration and
the repert planks.
Whole-hearted Endorsement OF the
Hoover leadership and a singing de-
mand for party regularity In Congress
were accepted In the new Republican
platform to the accompaniment Of
hundreds OF ringing palms.
1t was the prohibition plank. de-
claring against fiat repeal OF the eight
zenith amendment but calling upon
Congress for substitute providing
Federal control of the liquor traffic,
which made everything else unimpor-
tant to most of the delegates for the
| time being.
Weary from almost SO hours Of con-
slant work on the partys policies for
1882, the bespectacled James r. Gar
held, son OF the late President read
the planks to the restless convention.
AS Garfield concluded the tall, silver
haired Senator Bingham of Connecti-
cut opened the wet attack with a de-
mand for submission Of prohibition to
the States for repeal. The majority
in the galleries and many on the floor
were with him and showed it.
Debate Is Limited.
Two hours OF debate We're granted
rotary Mills and John L. McNab Of
| California-who rallied the convention
against the repealers. headed by Bing-
ham and DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Of New York II the verdict had been
on cheering alone the latter would
have won.
The administration prohibition plank
declares for law enforcement, condemns
referenda. deprecates partisan consid-
Grafton OF the issue. urges attention on
many pressing national problems, OPP
| poses submission confined to retention
or repeal and concluded
we, therefore. believe that the peo-
pie should have an opportunity to pass
upon proposed amendment. the pro-
vision Of which, while retaining in the
Federal Government power to preserve
the gains already made in dealing with
the evils inherent in the liquor traffic,
shall allow States to deal with the prob
lem as their citizens may determine,
but subject always to the power of the
Federal Government to protect those
States where prohibition may exist and
safeguard our citizens everywhere from
the return of the saloon and attendant
abuses.
Such an amendment should be
promptly submitted TO the States by
Congress, to be acted upon by State
conventions called for that sole purpose
IN accordance with the provisions OF
Article V Of the Constitution, and ade-
quately safeguarded SO as to be truly
representative"
The rejected Bingham substitute
called for immediate resubmission of
prohibition To State conventions for re-
tentlon or repeal, advocating State
liquor control i'll event of repeal.
Endorses Hoover Policies.
The new Republican platform, quick |
~ adopted after the liquor exchange
was over, Endorses the Hoover policies
up and down the line. 1t recommends
loans to the States for unemployment
relief; development of cooperative
marketing under the Farm Board re-
vision OF veterans legislation to ad-
just inequalities and to provide econo-
mics: adherance to the World Court
and revision of the tariff through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
DRY LAW PLEDGE
.PLEASES V|RC|N|ANS
Delegation Casts Solid Vote
Against Straightout Re.
peal Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Jewell satisfied
with the prohibition plank they helped
to write in the Republican national
platform during the early morning
hours. the Virginia delegates entered
the final session OF the national con-
Vention today ready to cheer the re-
nomination Of Hoover and Curtis.
The Virginia delegates voted solidly
against submission Of the straight-out
question of repeal or retention OF ma
tional prohibition to the States before
casting "a votes for adoption OF the
Resolutions Committee report contain
ing the administration prohibition
plank, which paralleled views expressed
by Col Henry d. Anderson OF Rich
mond in his separate report as a MEM
Der OF the WickerSham Commission
Richard B. English Of Alexandria
who said he was dry first last and all
the time" was the only member OF the
delegation present who did not vote for
the platform. He answered present"
on the caucus poll before the report was
adopted by reclamation. Jacob A. Gar
Der OF Harrisonburg was not in his seat
when the poll was taken, md did not
express himself
The roll call developed that Virginia
was allotted only IS votes in convention
although the State convention claimed
26 and elected % delegates.
Regardless of their personal views on
prohibition, and there are many drys In
the group, Virginians expressed their
State pride in seeing the adoption Of a
plank containing the principles voiced
by Col. Anderson.
Commenting upon the convention
action, Col Anderson said it was his
belief the plank would be accepted
generally as the best solution of the
problem and would be a large factor
in assuring the reelection of Hoover.
The plank offered by Lester Parsons
OF Norfolk, was essentially different
from that adopted in that it would
have given Congress sole power to enact
laws regulating the traffic. except where
State laws prohibit intoxicants. The
effect would have been uniform laws in
wet States rather than permission for
States to make their own laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
The Repeal Vote
Bingham Substitute Plank
Defeated. 68l
to 40.

Rv tho Associated Press.
CH1CAGO 1ure 16-The roll call on
tbo pinabom nIonk IN submit q nro-
t III see, ,Ion follows.
'noi'ioii i'p'"' r.''
10 Alabama-l9 no.
9 Arizona yes.
Is Arkansas % no.
AZ California Al no. yes.
IS Colorado IA no. yes.
10 Connecticut 10 yes.
9 Delaware 3 no.
l6 Florida 10 no.
10 Oeoreia-l4 no. yes.
IL Idaho IL no.
81 Illinois-l5i. no. As yes.
81 Indiana-3 no: % yes
IS IoWa-22 no. 3 yes.
81 KanSas-17 no. 4 yes.
25 Kentucky-l0 no. IA yes, l absent
12 LOuiSiana-l2 no.
IS Maine-8 no, 5 yes.
10 Maryland-l9 no.
"a MaSachusettS-17 no, Is yes, /
not voting.
Al Michigan-1512 no, 25la yes.
IL Mississippi-ll yes.
80 Missouri-2334 no. 8l2 yes.
Is Minnesota-25 no.
IL Montana-ll no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

ton OF the consumption OF liquor for
the sake OF profit to the private owner,
which was in almost all cases large
brewery corporation.
The term saloon" means the retail
sale OF liquor TOR consumption on the
premises as privately owned business
conducted for profit. Accepting this
definition the only practicable way to
conform to promises not to bring back
The saloon would seem to be to have
the manufacture and sale through a
Government agency without profit. The
wet leaders may not all realize it, but
the pledges they are giving now as
means OF reassuring drys will In their
fulhllment Contine the manufacture
and sale OF liquor to public agencies.
fair guess would be that the next
status Of prohibition when we arrive
at it Will be something like this: ANY
State shall have the right to set up a
State agency for the manufacture and
sale OF liquor whenever a majority
OF the voters decide to do So This NAV
or may not be an ideal objective. 1t
is favored by Ex-Gov. Smith His for
NAL declaration in his 1928 presidential
campaign contained the phrase. sale
to be made only by the State itself"
This Is the direction in which prohibi-
ton Is evolving very rapidly.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
He said he might address the Senate or

He said he might address the Senate on
the subject today.
Senator La Toilette. Republican. OF
Wisconsin, an -prohibitionist-I re-
gard the plank as evasive and ambigu-
GUS and a straddle on the whole propO-
SitiOn.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Of
Texas, co-authOr Of the eighteenth
amendment-It is impossible on the
first reading to tell what that means. I
don't care to comment until l have
studied it.
The plank of the Resolutions Com
mittee condemning party irregularity
also drew some sharp retorts from Re-
publican independents.
That is silly, but characteristic, :"
said Senator Borah.
What they call party irregularity is
refusal to surrender personal convic-
tons to the dictates of the political
bosses said Norris. They are only
making fools of themselves"
Did they condemn Hoover's irregu-
larity in 1918 and l92O?' Blaine in
quired. Il suppose they condemned
party irregularity for all time. in the
past and future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
SENATORS ASSA|L
G. D. P. DRY PLANK
Democrats and Independents
0bjeCt-Moses Sees Es.
sentiaIs Provided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Criticism and ridicule Of the prohibi-
ton plank adopted last night by the
Republican National Convention came
today from the Democratic side and the
ranks of the independent Republicans
as the Senate convened.
Meanwhile, Republican leaders gen.
orally expressed approval of the pro-
hibition plank in conversations with
newspaper men.
"A parliamentary inquiry, Mr. Presi-
dent" said Senator Norris, Republican,
of Nebraska, as soon as a Senate quo
rum was present. Il wish the chair
would explain the meaning Of the pro-
hibition plank adopted at Chicago last
night"
Vice President Curtis only smiled in
reply.
1T is so indefinite and uncertain that.
as one who does not believe in prohibi-
ton, cannot accept it at all" Senator
Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, told
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
REACTION TO WET
PLANK IS WATCHED
More Than Third of G. o. P.
Delegates for Repeal
Polling 472 Votes.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June Republicans
embarked on the 1882 campaign today
anxiously bordering the effect of the
unparalleled wet and dry set-to over
adoption OF the party's new prohibition
revision stand.
A militant drive for repeal stirred the
national convention to its most spec
tacular platform battle OF years last
night and showed more than a third
OF the delegates for this position. There
were 472 votes for such stand and
68l against.
President Hoover's personal lieuten-
ants. who beat of this attack from the
convention floor were not extlting over
victory. but were attempting to gauge
the reaction Of the prohibition forces
who passively helped them down the
repealists. They were trying to fathom
the anti-prohibitionist reaction also.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt OF
California. front-line worker for the
Hoover dry campaign OF 1923. sat silent
on the first row during last nights
struggle
Idaho. home State of Senator Borah.
the champion Of the Hoover cause four
years ago, dehantly announced its OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
ROBBED OF $4,000
Bank Employe and Police Escort.
Held Up in Street.

WORCESTER, Mass, June Is (PO.-
Ernest Wilson, an employe of the First
National Bank in Webster, under escort
of a policeman and taxi driver. was
held up by a gang Of four men armed
with revolvers and Sawedof shotguns
in front of the Webster post Office
today and robbed of a parcel contain
ing between $4,000 and $4,000.
The money. all new bills. had been
sent by the Federal Reserve Bank in
Boston to replace WORKOUT bills of the
Webster bank. Wilson and his guard
had just emerged from the post office
when they were held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

More than 80 tons of wooden shoes
were exported from the Netherlands
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
DE VALERA WILL SEND
BRITISH ANOTHER NOTE
Tonight's Message Expected to
Answer Stand for Oath and
Land Annuities in Treaty.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June 16.
Another note from President De
Valera to the British government will
be sent to London this evening, it was
learned today
1t will be addressed to j. H. Thomas.
the secretary for dominionS. and should
reach him in time for him to read 1t in
the House Of Commons tomorrow if he
wants to.
Nothing was said about the contents
OF the note, but it was reported to be
in reply to the last note from London,
which reiterated the British contention
that the Irish oath of allegiance and
the Irish land annuities are integral
parts of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
More than 80 tons of wooden shoes
eXnOrted he Nefh mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
REQUA is REELECTED
Friend of Hoover Retained as CAL
ifornia Committeeman.

CHICAGO, June 16 (P).-The Cali
fornia delegation to the Republican
national convention today reelected
Mark L. Requa, staunch friend of Presl-
dent Hoover for many years, as its ma
tional committeeman, and Mrs. Edith
w. Van de Water, prominent CLUB
woman of Long Beach and Southern
California. as national committee
woman Election was by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Masonic Head to Be Guest.

Reuben A. Bogley, grand master Of
Masons in the District of Columbia.
will be guest of honor at the final
meeting this season of the Masonic
Club Of S. Kann Sons Co. tonight at
the Harrington Hotel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
WOOL PIQUE LAST
WHISPER IN CHIC

We've had cotton pique and
we've had silk pique.
Now may we introduce the new
est member of the family, wool
pique, which is the last whisper in
springtime chic.
For instance, one of our most
alert shops along the avenue is
showing suit of white wool pique,
with trick yoke effect which
makes your shoulders look like
those of West Point cadet. The
yoke of the jacket is cut straight
across the sleeves, about midway
between shoulder and elbow, giving
effective shoulder breadth as well
as new dash and laSt-minute air.
The jacket is short and fitted as
to waiStline. The skirt is straight,
with "a front pleat concealing the
fact that it is divided. 1t is worn
with a knitted blouse of white wool
yarn with an ascot scarf banded In
red and green.
If you'd care for a sailor of
rough white straw, with a tri-color
band of green, red and white, you'd
find it added quite the finishing
touch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

very young woman, is designed
TO accentuate the wider shoulder
line. 1t also has a smart-looking di-
agOnal cut to it's seamings.
Take notice, please, that this
same Miss Modern is wearing a be-
ret. for she has heard all about
their continued vogue in Paris. The
simplest of berets or the rather
dressy sort, the beret which har-
moniZes or the beret which pro-
videS a color contrast to ones cos
tune, they each and all qualify as
perfectly good style. And her
gloves! Have you sensed the open
mesh gloves which this lady of fash
ion is wearing? To sport the new
cotton lacy mesh gloves such as
those pictured is proof-positive that
the wearer is correctly styie-in-
formed.
Speaking Of novelty as expressed
in this seasons ultra-chic cotton
weaves. the fabric employed for the
up-to-themoment gown to the right
in this group has 'it'' in no uncer-
tain terms. 1t is a faggoted cotton,
which is huff said" to those who
keep pace with fashions stride. All
the best designers are choosing fag-
goted materials for their latest
spring and summer gowns. The
one shown is a particularly lovely
durene openwork fabric, laciIy fag-
goted TO stress the Importance of
diagonal lines. The prim little
belt-belts may be almost any width
indicates a fairly high waistline.
The fanciful lacy quality of the du-
rene fabric provides all the needed
decoration, hence the simplicity of
its treatment. A piquant little rough
straw beret is worn.
Another outstanding movement
of smart cotton is in the direction of
embroidered effects. This applies
to sheer materials for party wear
as well as sturdier types for sports.
60 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Y Y Y
CALAMITY JANE

g HE started in life as Martha
- Jane Canary. That was in Mis-
souri, in 1852. Over her grave stands
a monument which bears the name
Mrs. Jane Burke" That monu-
ment is in Deadwood, S. D., where
her life ended in 1903. In between
those dates is the history of one Of
the most famOus-Or notorious
women in frontier history-Calam-
ity Jane, a woman of many hus-
bands and many names, a woman
who frequently dressed in mems
clothes and held her own with men
in the rough life and dangerous
work of tanning the wilderness.
Why the Calamity Jane? One
legend says she saved the life of an
army officer during a fight with In
dians, and as she carried him safely
out of danger he remarked Jane,
you're a wonderful little woman to
have around in times of calamity.
From now on your names 'Calam-
ity Jane" But that has been proved
to be pure myth. For the real rea-
son, take your pick OF these (any
one or several will do as well as
any Other): Because she carried
guns and was given to inviting
calamity; because she suffered
several buggy-smashing accidents In
Cheyenne, Wyo., and was consid-
cred unlucky"; because she Dashed
the heads Of men who displeased
her and always brought calamity
with her into camp; because of
her bedraggled and nOtoriously
dOwn-at-the-heel appearance when
returning from her trail expeditions
or in liquor" or because her lovers,
sometimes miscalled husbands, de-
veloped habits of dying violently"