davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06
|W|DEN PRESIDENTS
SAYS
Declares Emergency Calls for
Central Authority to Cure
Economic Ills.
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 6-Owen
D. Young told the Notre Dame Univer-
sity graduating class yesterday that
some method of putting extraordinary
powers into the hands of the President
may be necessary to provide a central
authority to cure our economic ills.
The banking system. he explained. is
Threatened, not by conditions which
could not be corrected, but by the fact
that there is no centralized authority
anywhere with power to act"
1T Is all natural enough" he con-
tinued. "Our democratic Government.
for its own protection. has from the
beginning insisted on sharply delegated
powers with adequate checks and bal
ances. lest the sovereign yoke we threw
off in the Revolution reappear to de-
stroy our political liberty.
1T is quite explainable, therefore,
that government of powers widely
distributed into carefully segregated
and insulated compartments should
function under normal conditions and
should fail us altogether when the ava
lanche comes on.
1T may be that We shall have to con-
slider some method of putting extraordi-
nary powers in the hands of the Presi-
dent in times like these. I" -
The insistent call for leadership and
for central planning which is arising
on all sides is the instructive call of the
masses for integrated responsibility and
power in this highly specialized world
of ours"
Mr.. Young likened the current slump
in values to an avalanche.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
". c. SULLIVAN, SIMON. KOENIGS-
BERGER, YOUNG e. BREZ, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME P]E COURT OF The PIs El s
Company, Inc Corporation. Plaintiff. VS..
the Shoreham Hotel Corpora ton. Corpora
tion. Defendant.-Equity No. 52316.-Order
Of Publication.-The defendant, the Shore
ham Hotel Corporation, having filed herein
on May Z. 1882. its petition for tcrmina
tion Of the receivership herein and for the
turning back to the Shoreham Hotel Corpo-
ration of all assets in the hands Of the re-
ceivers. Francis H. Duehay. John E. Laskey
25th day of NAV, 1882 ordered that the mat
ter of said petition be and the same is here
by set down for hearing on June 10, 1882
at 90 O'Clock M. Provided that. copy
Of this order be published by the defendant
the Shoreham Hotel Corporation at least
seven times IN The Evening Star I'D that
copy of this order be mailed by the de-
fsndant The shoreham Hotel CorpoTat,on,
10. 1882. to all known creditors Of and
persons asserting claims AGAINST the Shore
ham Hotel Corporation its properties at
their last l;nown addresses; provided, how
such notice, to notehoiders. who. have. de,
posted their notes with the Noteholders
Committee. nor to creditors who have op-
toned their claims TO said committee. nor
to current creditors Of said receivers.
JESSE c. ADKINS, Justice tSeal) A true
copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk. BY GEORGE H. WATTS, Asst. Clerk.
my26,28.3l-je2,4,6,8
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Elizabeth Sleeps Out" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-Hinda Wausau, burlesque, at
ais and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"As You Desire Me-" at
11:45 am, AS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
CoIumbia-"Grand Hotel" at 2:30
and $50 pm. All seats reserved.
Earle-"The Strange Love of Molly
Louvain," at 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:45, 7:35
and 10:15 pm. Stage shows at 1910,
$3.50, $40 and 8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"New Morals for Old -
at :28 am, 2, 4:32, 1922 and 9:53 pm.
Stage shows at 1:03, 3:35, 6:25 and
8:56 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Westward Passage" ,"
at 11:47 am, LAT, 3:47, SAT, TAT and
9:47 pm.
Congress Dances" at
II am. 12:46, 1882, Alb, 6:04, 7:50 and
9:38 pm.
Tivoli-"Beauty and the Boss" at 2,
$3.50, S, $40. BIS and 9:55 pm.
CentraL"Beast of the City," from
II am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"The Strange Love of
Molly Louvain," at 6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
~ Is MN. Motion
Picture Cameras &
Projectors for Sale
! or Rent
95ltlfr & GAlbfrt, 1nr-
8I5 10TH STREET. NV
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS. INDORSED bids FOR
boiler Specification No. $685." will be received
at the Bureau of Yards and Docks, navy
o'eiock IAN am. June is, 1882. and then and
there publicly opened. for remopdl OF eTist-
inc steam boiler and the furnishino and IN IN
racks. washington, D. C: Specification No.
6899 and accompanying drawing may De oo-
tained on application to the Bureau De
ssnS' sfo' payable to the Chief Of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, is required as security for
the safe return OF the drawing ana speclIn.t
cation. The Government reserves the rlRht
to require. prior to the award of the con
tract, a statement Of facts in detail OF tne
business and technical organization ana piani
of the bidder available for the contempated m ate
work, including financial resources for such
part of the work as IS not proVded Tor by
the stipulation in article is OF the Standard
to be used. arr experience of organization
in construction Of comparable work. The
Government reaH'ves the right to reject any
bid respecting z.'ch the facts as to business
and technical rrganization, financial re-
sources plant. Q, experience, compared with
the project bid upon. Justify such rejection.
A; l. PARSONS, Chief of Bureau iSs May s;,, 20'
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Navy Build
ing, Washington, D. c. Sealed bids Will be
rsn Ia thS me Oes une a. and @
puolciy opened in Room ISIS. Navy Build
ing for the obstruction of the West Cen
trail Heating Plant and Distribution system;
auxiliary equipment. Plans and speciflca-
tions will be issued to general contractors
only, upon receipt of 4 certified check for
the United States. Prospective bidders are
notified that while funds are now available
for this work a bill is pending before Con-
Eress which. # ENACTED into Jaw Will pro-
hibit the erection of this plant.
je36,e.l0
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FAMILY H0N0Rs R0CKNE

STRONG CITY, Kans., June 6 R-
The family Of Knute Rockne, late Notre
Dame foot ball coach, yesterday bowed
honors his memory.
The stone was erected by 8. H. Baker,
owner Of a pasture in which a trans
port plane, upon which Rockne was a
passenger, crashed March 81, 1881. The
coach and other occupants Of the ship
were killed. The pasture is near Bazaar,
KanS.
Mrs. Rockne was accompanied on
her pilgrimage by her daughter Mary
Jeanne and three sons, Jack, Bill and
Knute, jr. The latter two boys are
students in q Kansas City school. The
party came here from Kansas City.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
5000 FLOOD REFUGEES
HARASSED BY RAINS
Oklahomans Continue Search for
Woman and Boy-Seven Dead,
90 in Hospital.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 6-Addi-
tional rains overnight increased the
discomfort Of more than 5000 flood
refugees, but helped to flush the streets
of mud deposited by the high waters OF
last Friday, which claimed at least
seven lives.
Search for missing woman and boy
Mrs. Monty Morgan and the 14-year-
Did son of T. w. Harrington. whose body
was recovered late yesterday. continued
Twenty-three storm victims were being
treated in hospitals
Rapid recession Of flood waters ir
lightning Creek and the Canadian
River permitted half hundred families
to return to their homes in the south
eastern part of the city.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
ATTACK ON PROPOSED
POWER TAX IS PLANNED
Westinghouse Official Sees Signs Of
Improvement in Certain
Lines of Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June g.
Opposition to the proposed 3 per cent
tax on power sales is expected to be
expressed by the National Electric Light
Association during its 55th annual ex-
hibition and convention this week.
Delegates already here expressed the
opinion the convention would record
its protest of the tax and make plans
for attacking 1t.
Committee meetings and organization
are scheduled today, and the first gen.
eral session will be held tomorrow. About
5000 are expected to attend the five
day meeting.
Last night J. S. Tritle. vice president
and general manager Of the Westing-
house Electric g. Manufacturing Co.,
said:
Records of the past three months
indicate gradual improvement In Ger
tain lines of the industry"
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SEATTLE INDUCTS MAYOR

Attorney Names New Police Chief.
Says "Graft Must Co."
SEATTLE, June 6 LP.-John F. Dore,
Seattle attorney, became the citys
thirty-sixth mayor today. His first
official act was the appointment of L.
L. Norton, former police captain, chief
of police, with the declaration graft
must Co." His first proposed city ordi-
nance would reduce salaries in many
departments, including his own.
The retiring mayor Robert H. Harlin,
was not present to welcome his success
sor at the midnight ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

out, Crane. Before running the story Weeks
came to Callahan to verify it. Callahan had
to lay the cards on the table, but when he
explained why you were keeping your pugi-
listic avocation secret, Weeks agreed to hold
off until after this fight with Sailor Marco"
The color came back to Cranes face. He
glared at Duffy for a second and then took
a panicky step forward.
Which means that I'm being coerced into
fighting Sailor Marco?"
Duffy smiled tolerantly, but his voice
razor-keen.
You're not being coerced into anything,
young fellow. You're being given your choice
between becoming known a fourth -rater
tomorrow a first-rater a few months
from now. boob could figure that out! And
Evening star., 1932-01-24

if I know anything about women, certain
young lady would rather have you unmasked
as a prospective champion than as dub
Cranes eyes blazed as they swerVed to search
out Callahan.
II asked that references to Miss Blake be
left out of our discussions" he snapped.
Duffy met Cranes bellicose gaze levelly.
And I'm throwing it right in," he replied,
because I know what girl of her type would
think of your shabby treatment of Callahan.
For 20 years Callahan has been looking over
hundreds of boys for fighter to train into
the title he missed by hair himself They
gave him ell they had for what he gc- c hem
but ncne of them had enough. ". !. you
came along with everything necessary TO put
it over, Callahan didn't hold out. He gave
Evening star., 1932-01-24
BLOND BEAUTY-7He StmyTaFigH

windup in the Garden. There's the offer. II
Crane wont accept But what's the use
O. takin about t!"
Does Crane know about this?" Duffy asked
mo I've tried to get him to fight in Detroit
and Pittsburgh but he wouldn't listen. He'd
miss a few days at the bank and get docked
10 or IS bucks. He'd get his picture in the
paper and the Mayfiower dame would hear
about it. It's tough, Mike, to have siege-gun
in a woods full of bear aHd have to keep
shootin at chipmunks."
Duffy rubbed his chin thoughtfully
I'VE have to make him fight, Messy" he
announced, ignoring Callahan's heat. Let's
go to work him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
by A. l.. STONE)
Dean, School Of journalism
University Of Montana

NRTAIN it Is, the federal troops in
the years Immediately following 1865
found q great difference between
fighting the men in gray uniform who
had faced them for the four years pre-
ceding. It is the testimony OF many Of
the early emigrantS who crossed the
plains In 1855 and the following year,
that the presence of the troops was not
particularly helpful. In some instances.
1t was easier to get through the Indian
country without troops than it vas to
move westward with them.
The Indians of the plains had &C
quired q contempt for the soldiers which
they were bold to express, they thought
they could defeat the b~luecoats with
clubs. In after years they learned to
respect the hardened fighters of the
army. The soldiers had a terrible school
ing, but they profited by it and they
afterward fought the red men to a
standstin, but it was not until they had
learned the difference between fighting
Indians and fighting white men. In the
years OF which I write, they had not
changed their tactics from the practice
or h Civil war. 1t was then that the
old pla1nsmen shared with the Indians
the contempt which they felt for the
soldiery.
Comfortable and contented in his
western Montana home, Major John b.
Catln OF MiSsOula lives the days of the
autumn OF his Uncomfortable as he
is comfortable who has fought his way
through perils OF trail and mountain to
the promised land. coptented as only
he can be who looks back upon a fight
well fought and a race well won. He
knows a lot about Indians. In 1866 he
fought Sioux and Cheyennes; In 1877
he led the civilian volunteers in the
battle Of the Big Hole against the Nez
Perces- Between times, he lived among
q friendly Flatheads in the Bitter
Root and, later. he had experience as
agent among the Blaekfeet OH their res
ervatiOn.
Some of the things he knows about
the Indians, Major Catlin tells willingly.
Others. he tells with some reluctance.
Yet others, he will not tell at all. But
there are those who will tell the things
about which the major viii not talk.
Inc what they tell is all to the majors
credit, for 1t deals with hard fighting,
stern shooting and conspicuous bravery
which, In these days of Carnegie med
ais, would have covered Major Catlin
from head to foot with silver and gold
trophies. It is his modesty which seals
bis lips when / ask him about the in
cldentS which he refuses to discuss, but
some day / am going to write the story
o. these deeds OF the majors as they
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

are told TO me by those who witnessed
what he did. This story. however. deals
with Major Catlin's advent into Mon
tana. and Is told as nearly as possible
as he has told it to me at different
times during the couple OF decades
that I have been privileged to call
him my friend
1t isn't so very easy 10 get Major Cat
lin to talk about himself. He would
rather tell about the things which some
body else did. A good many times, when
I have got him started upon q story
about himself, he has switched off upon
another track until l have headed him
into the wind again We have talked
together-Ma1or Catlin and Ia coed
many hours and the story which forms
this chapter in the Old Trails seriesAis
made up of information which has
come to me In piece meal form during
these talks. I expect. If the Old Trail
stories are continued. there will be some
others drawn from this same material.
l feel IN duty bound to tell Major CIT
Inns part in the Big Hole battle, but
l cannot tel that from his own story
| am going to draw that picture As some
OF his comrades have painted 1t for me
-
The major tells the Big Hole story In
q way that does not give himself the
credit which he deserves. l have ap-
pointed myself the historian Of that
battlefield and l have the material for
what seems To me a good story and
some day / am going to write It tusx
as / please, without submitting it to
the major.
But this story is the majors own and
I wish / could tell it as he told it to
me- He Is q good story teller and is 1t
times picturesque in his description
This. however. Is 9 Sunday morning
story and it would not do to repeat
verbatim some of the majors des1ip-
tons of Indians and cutters. The min
ister1al association would not approve
the story and the United States mails
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

mounted and would ride like the Eind
He would say Come on, boys and ride
away. OF course we'd follow him-wefo
have followed him to hell-but accus
toned as the Civil war had made me Ia
following almost any daredevil leader.
there were a good many times when
Nelson Story had me guessing. The In
dams soon got to know him. Also they
feared him. They knew he would 20
through with whatever he undertook
and they had no time to bother with
him.
At Virginia City the HoOSiers bad
goodbye to Story. They took their team
and their saddle horses and started cut
TO find the best place in Montana Hn~
they found it and the troubles they
had i getting TO it must furnish the
material for another story some day. II
is enough Q to say that Major Cat
lin lives In MisSOula and that he is one
of the few men in the world who are
thoroughly satisfied. He has faced some
stern situations, he has passed through
some dangerous experiences. he has
made some enemieS-for he is ! very
positive individual-but they leave him
alone he has a host of friends aid In
their midst he moves happily-rr4s
Jaunty and with a spring in his step
That many a younger man envieS. He lis
seventy years young He is the type
OF the men who made Montana / am
mighty glad to be able to call him
friend. II his friendship for me stands
n test OF this chapter in the Old
Trails series. ! have another 20 vrite.
the history In it and specially for my
own sake, earnestly hope he win give
this his approval.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
BONDS DEMANDED
FOR OIL WELLS

Int state utilities commission has
amended the operating regulations
governing the production Of ell and
gas on state and private lands, the
new provisions requiring operators b
lille with the commission bonds az
$1,000 before beginning any work on
such lands, to file notice OF inten-
llon TO drill, with q drilling plan ~
each well and to secure approval ~
the commission before any drilling b
done.
The amendment will become effer-
tive on Jan. Is, 1892.
The order of the commission follows
: I'D The operator shall NOT begin
TO drill, redrill, make water shutoff or
formation test, deepen, shoot. plug. ar
abandon any well. or alter the casing
IN 1t without first notifying the sup
ervlsor OF his plan or intention and re-
celv1ng approval prior to commencing
the contemplated work. provided. how
ever, that before the operator shall be-
gin to drill any well, the operator shan
nle with the board a good and sufficient
bond, to be approved by the board. in
the principal sum of five thousand as
OOO) dollars, payable to the state or
Montana, and conditioned that the op-
orator shall fully comply with the re1u-
lations OF the board prescribed pursuant
% the provisions of chapter SIS, session
laws OF 1925, and fal file with the
hoard q separate notice OF intention to
drill embodying the drilling plan or
each we'll. and fb) not to begin drill
ing until the plan has been approved
by b boards representative or super
visor, and fc) carry on all operations
IN accordance with approved methods
and practice in conformity with the
operating regulations OF the beard. to
the satisfaction of the supervisor. and
Cd carry out, without expense to the
state OF Montana. all reasonable or
ders OF the board O its authorized rep
reSentatlve. and te) take all reasonable
precautions to prevent waste OF oil or
gas, damage to formations or deposits
bearing oil or gas. or water, or other
mineral deposits. injury To- life or prop
eTty, or economic waste. and tfl re-
pair promptly, SO far as possible. any
damage to mineral deposits on mineral
bearing formations resulting from oper-
ations conducted by said operator. pro-
vided, however. that the board may
permit self insurance whenever. in its
opinion, the financial ability of the OPP
orator. as shown to the board under,
oath. SO warrants.
1T is further ordered. that subdi-
vision Id or section 2. as above amend
ed, shall take effect and be in full force
on and after Jan. Is, 1892
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Inheritance Taxes Returned

The estate OF Herman Goettsch "a
Cook county. Illinois. was recently en-
riched by 5000. the Lewis and Chxk
county district court ordered the MOI
tana state hoard of equalization to r-
turn. The amount represented q stock
transfer tax ON shares of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, which hid
been paid by the estate under protest
This method of collecting inheritance
tax from estates OF nonresident dccod-
ents was i~nvalidated by the federal su-
preme court Jan. 4 The board expects
" hEtuiI hDOut *Jo sVOV W Ehyc@. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

We had got them scared. But the troops
had never scared them and they were
bold enough around the fort.
w made U preparations according
to Story's plan and pulled out one night
after the post was asleep. That first
nights drive was SO successful that we
decided to keep up the plan of travel
ing nights and resting days. The re-
suit was that we were attacked only two
or three times and each time was when
We were resting during the day, we
easily stood off the reds and had no
trouble at all Close to the fort there
were than 5000 Indians. AS VIZ
moved up toward the Big Horn coun-
try, they became fewer. We left Kear-
ney on the night OF October 70. on De-
ccIzlber n. the Indians attacked the
post and killed more than a hundred
Of the troops, probably they were mus
teTing for the attack while we were
there All the while they kept up their
attacks upon the hay trains, wood
trains and detached parties OF sol
diers- But they got only one OF our
men ON the whole trip.
That Was while we were waiting on
Carringt0fass orders at Kearney. One
morning a herder dashed into camp
saying he had heard suspicious noises
and he suspected that something was
wrong with his partner on the night
herd We hurried down to the stock
corral and. after some search. found
the mans body. He had been scalped
and his body was shot 50 full OF ar
rows that he looked like q big pin
cushion We buried him. That was our
only fatality. Had we remained under
Carringt0n's orders, we would all have
been included in the December mas
sacre."
The Story traip continued by night
marches as far as Fort Smith on the
Big Horn This brought them into the
territory of the friendly Crows and it
was possible to relax somewhat the
vigilance of the earlier ma ch. The
Yellowstone was forded at the site OF
Fort Fisher. which WAS one of Car
ringtOn,s forts that was never built.
Then 1t was an easy journey down
through Emigrant gulch to Bozeman,
Story paid off his men, left his
cattle and unloaded his grocery stock.
He took the rest Of the train through
to Virginia City, which was reached
g. There the Hoosier boys
left him. but they have always remained
OF the sturdy old pioneer. who
built the city Of Bozaman.
Il never saw Nelson Story after we
left MIN in Virginia City" said Major
Catlin. until he came over to Mis-
In 1892, talking for Bozeman for
capital We had a pleasant visit
then. But / want to say now that, even
after three years ON the skirmish line
in the Civil war, / had never seen q
a like Nelson Story. He
a fight and when it was found
knew how to handle 1t. He never
carried a rifle. but always splendidly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

trict court.
Nearly $50 defendants we're named
Fifteen of the indictments involved
cases in the Helena division and the
balance were divided between the other
four divisions as follows. Butte. I6-
Billings, 81; Great Falls. "a: MissouIa~
IA.
feyenty-two of the bills charged h-
uor violations and the remainder in
cluded such offenses as violation OF the
Mann act, the motor vehicle theft act
the immigration laws. the internal rev
enue laws and the sale of liquor to In
dams.