davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-11
STRIKERS EXTEND
PEACE DEADL|NE
Arbitration Plan Must Be
Accepted by Tonight,
German Says.
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
Avondale Mills, Birmingham; Robert
Henry, Duncan Mills, Greenville, S.
c.: BENJAMIN GoSSett, Chadwick Hos
kins Co., Charlotte @. z. Buxton, B.
b. g. r. Knight Co, Providence; Rob-
ert Amory, Nashua Manufacturing Co.,
Nashua, N. H.; T. M. Marchant Victor
Monaghan Co., Greenville; Frank
Neild, Neild Manufacturing Co., New
Bedford, Mass; Ernest Hood, Petuot
Mills, Salem, Mass; c. A. Cannon,
Cannon Mills, Kannapolis, N. c.; A.
E. Colby, Pacific Mills, Lyman, S. c.;
H. P. Kendall, Kendall Co., operating
in both North and South, and ]. H.
Cheatham, Rushon Cotton Co., Grif-
I'm, Ca.
With Sloan also we're G.. H. Dorr,
institute attorney; Paul B. Halstead,
secretary, and Sidney Munroe, Sloane S
assistant.
Neither the board nor the manu-
facturers would give any intimation of
what course they felt the conference
would take, except to say the board
wanted more complete picture of the
operators viewpoint.
Board Faces Difficulty.
Although the Mediation Board as
serted it believed the dispute was
mot incapable of solution and that
a settlement can be reached which
will be fair to workers, employers
and in the public interest" the diff
Guilty in reaching a solution was in
dicated In the diverse views on how a
proposal for arbitration should be
carried out.
Sloan insisted such negotiations
must be between owners and workers
of individual mills.
German insists settlement must be
made with the textile industries as
such"
That means" he said. there must
be settlement with the entire cotton
textile industry, with the entire wool
and worsted industry, with the entire
silk industry. and so on. There will
be no settlement mill by mill in any
Of the divisions of the industry"
Nevertheless, the decision of Sloan
to call number of manufacturers
to meet with the Mediation Board
was regarded as hopeful note.
pTnrc TADr aN-rHu
Evening star., 1934-09-11
FLAMES DAMAGE HOME

Loss to Silver Spring Builder Es-
timated at $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, September
Ii.-Fire today destroyed the second
story Of the home Of A. w. Cowell.
contractor, at 746 Thayer avenue.
causing damage estimated at $4,000.
The blaze was discovered by Cow
ellis daughter, Edna, II, who called
the volunteer fire department, but
the blaze was well under way when
the apparatus arrived. The origin
Of the fire is undetermined.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
READY TO RETURN
Man Held in Texas Wants to Go
Back to Virginia.

FORT WORTH, Tex, September II
P).-"I want to go back" Clarence
Frye, 81, said yesterday as he walked
restlessly up and down in county
Jail cell awaiting the arrival of an
officer who will take him back to Vir-
ginia in connection with a prison
camp break nearly two years ago in
which a guard lost his life.
Frye said he had nothing to do
with the fatal attack.
He was first arrested two weeks ago
as he and his bride left a theater.
He was released after being held a
day, but was rearrested Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
NEW WPARTYPLANS
SWELL THIS FALL
Movements BIossoming Out
in Numerous States to
MIDDLE Outlook.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September l1-Third
party movements-once only whisper
in politics-have swelled in volume
this year to complicate Fall elections
in several States.
Only in Wisconsin and Minnesota
have third parties been organized with
any great strength, but they are bios
soming out on paper in nearly q score
Of States and are under discussion in
others.
Minnesota has the only third party
Governor, Floyd B. Olson having been
elected in 1880 on the Farmer Labor
ticket. Olson and United States Sen
ator Henrik Shipstead have been re-
nominated by the third party, and at
tempts to fuse the Democrats and Re-
Evening star., 1934-09-11
CURE FOR TOOTHACHE
Italian Says Shock From Light
ming Ended Pain.

BERGAMO, Italy Lp).-Luigi Spam-
patti believes in electric treatment for
toothache, but, in his own words, TITS
got to be real high-powered elec-
tricity."
He was nursing a sore molar one
night, waiting for a wild Summer
storm to pass so that he could visit
the village dentist Lightning sud-
denly gave him a shock
But it cured my toothache," says
Spampatti. II haven't had a twinge
since"
Evening star., 1934-09-11
her forget q love affair back In Phila-
delphia," the sheriff said.
FATHER NOT ALARMED.

University President Says Girl Is
Motoring Home.
PHILADELPHIA, September IL tF1
Thomas s. Gates. president Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. said to-
day he believes his daughter Virginia
Ewing Gates, is safe and will be
coming along one Of these days"
The Department Of Justice disclosed
that its agents are looking for the
girl, whose family says she is making
q leisurely trip home from a Western
ranch.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
PUPILS EXAMINED
Infanti1e Paralysis Is Watched in
Seattle.

Seattle.
SEATTLE, September IL R.-A
rigid health inspection because of in
fantile paralysis was under way yes
terday in all Seattle schools as 54,375
pupils returned to their studies.
Four new cases of the disease were
reported yesterday, making seven for
the week end and bringing the city's
total since August to 81. The schools
had been scheduled to open last Tues
day.
The situation here is better than
at this time last year." said DR.. Frank
M. Carroll, city health commissioner
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
PIONEER RUSSIANS OF
 ALASKA RECALL THE
 HISTORICEARLYDAYs

whites alike.
 What is regarded as an unfortun- ate modern touch has been added to the ancient church, the antique altar candlesticks having been trad ed by an minimizing visiting priest to a cannery superintendent for new ones, according to the story that is told. But through the years the church has been kept in repair and presents today the same ap- pearance as in old Russian days.
 Services are frequently held in the old monastery church by visit ing priests, and with Father Gras- sim living at Monks lagoon in the new house on the old site, it is ex- pected that the people in greater numbers and with greater frequ- ency will flock to the isolated cha pei at Monks lagoon, there to enter again upon the old scenes that fire and revolutionary changes have so long mantled with silence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
LEGENDARY DAYS THAT CALL BACK TO EARLY DAYS OF
 AFOGNAK, OUZINKIE

There is connecting link between old monastery days of monks and prayers and chants, and modern day life at Ouzinkie in>the person of Nico1ai Shusharankin, who has long passed the four-score mark, who tells interesting tales about Monks Lagoon, and the last inhabitants of the monastery, says the Seward Gateway.
 The patriarch's favorite tale is about the last, lone monk who oc- cupied the retreat, described as a powerful giant of a man who pos sessed enormous strength of body, but who, like other Russian monks of that period, was too fond of his wine. One morning, following a night of terror and flames, the giant monks ashes were found mingled with the ashes of the monastery building.
 Decades have passed since then, but the flame of interest in the old monastery and it's inhabitants has been kept alive by the stories of Nicolai and legendary tales that have been handed down from father to son.
 And now the people are aiming for the rehabilitation of the old scene and to that end have rebuilt on the old monastery site, which with the old chapel that still stands make memorial unit.
 The new house will be occupied by Father Grassim, monk, who fled Russia during the revolution and who has been ministering tc the native people of Afognak and Ouzinkie since he came to Alaska.
 Father Grassim is described as man of unusual understanding and kindness and in the years that he has lived among the people ha. endeared himself to natives and tc
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
WILL TRY GET GERMANY SIGN
 PACT FRANCE

GENEVA, Dec. 5 5 France will try to get Germany into proposed Eastern Locarno Pact, despite the latter's opposition, it was disclosed as the League of Nations Council opened in extraordinary session.
 France feels that Poland, which also could join, would enter if Ger many does. Foreign Minister Laval is striving to avoid direct alliances with Germany and is concentrating on a broad, mutual as- sistance agreement. The proposed Locarno treaty would be designed to guarantee the peace of Eastern Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06

With the desertion of George Lott (top), turned professional, and Frank X. Shields, (eenter) signed to, a movie contract. from the ranks of the Davis cup team, the United States prospects in 1885 tennis wars Hook none too bright. Lester RoIIo Stoefen (below), Lott's doubles partner, Is expected to join the midwesterner In pro ranks, too, before another season. Associated Press Phstos)
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
Twenty-six Players Lose Their Lives In
 Football Year 1884

NEW YORK, Dec 5 = Twenty six players lost their lives playing football. this season, according to a compilation made by the Associated Press.
 Among them was John David Vike, aged twenty-four, an auto mobile thSf serving from four to six years in a Connecticut prison. He was the first prison player to be killed since football was added to the prison routine several years ago.
 The youngest player to die was William McGettigan, aged nine, of Darlington, Wisconsin, who was in jured in a sand-lot game. Deaths among high school players number ed sixteen, the highest for several years. Only one college player was killed this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
NOTICE

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce is now engaged in formulating a legislative pro- gram to be submitted to the Legisla- ture at their meeting next January. The Chamber will be pleased to receive suggestions from the resi- dents of this Division, regarding pro- posed measures. Mail your sugges- tions to the Secretary.
 N. w. Alaska c. of c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-06
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Right of Ways Are
Inspected, Approved

The following rights of ways over
state lands, for which applications have
been filed, have been inspected and ap-
proved by Leon E. Choquette, head OF
the field division of the department of
agriculture.
For public highways. highway COM
mission-9.54 acres in Teton county; q
So acres, Teton; 1,57 acres, Phillips; g.
O6 acres, Broadwater, 1851 acres,
Broadwater; 11.62 acres, Musselshell.
Montana Power company-For cleo
trio transmission line, 0.488 acres and
O.969 acres, Liberty county; 1877, 0.482
and O.206 acres, Hill county.
Frank Heiles of ColumbuS-For
water pipe line, one-seventh of an acre,
Saltwater county.
State water conservation board-For
intake canal for the Dead Mans basin
water project. SIS acres, Wheatland
county.
Cascade county-2.13 acres for high
way.
United States-For gas pipeline, 2.92
acres, Valley county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
When the reign of the wa@m boss in northern Momama uas omr: Hereis raeo old photo
gnoph, hm on October 15 1887 uMn the first Great Northern train nrived in Great Falls

frontier. Not content with
words, Hill organized excursions and
carried train loads of prospective set
| tiers to see for themselves the kind Of
soil that awaited their plows . . In
that way his publicity men appealed to
the people of the East and of the mid
die border.
items of thousands answered Hills
appeal . . Whenever a large COM
pany of prospective settlers assembled
at one place, Hills agents provided pas
senger and freight cars to carry the
emigrant families with their livestock
and household goods to their destina-
ton.
After the settlers arrived, Hill did
not leave them to shift for themselves,
On the contrary, he took a continuous
and profound interest in the welfare of
every community, along his railway
lines; in its tillage, ditching, highways,
credit facilities, and improved methods
of production. Going still further in
imperious dream, he sent representa-
tives to China and Japan to discover
what American products those countries
might consume and what they had to
give in exchange. In line with this in
terest he established direct steamship
communication between his coast ter
minals and the Orient, encouraging
Japanese railway engineers to buy sup
plies in America and ship them by his
lines.
Through a long and active life, Hill
carried on this process OF promotion,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Checks for Cattle
Go to P1entywood

Checks for 143 farmers have arrived
at the office of the county director OF
cattle purchases, at Plentywood. The
total is $23 ,61e, of which S12,8o9 is in
the form of benefit payments. The bal
ance is for purchase payments and
goes to lien holders.
The central office has experienced
difficulty in getting papers cleared for
those who filed applications, and, due
to the time taken to get papers back
from lien holders, it has been impos-
sible for some farmers to get shipping
permits. This difficulty is being ironed
out as swiftly as possible and by the
end of the week nearly all cattle will
be shipped.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

passing from the primitive stage of
frontier society through the pioneer
epoch into the age of high finance. All
the way from the Dakotas through
Montana and Idaho to the coast, his
enterprises bore fruit in prosperous
farms, thriving towns, and great in
dustries. Before he died in 1916, Hill
had the satisfaction of seeing the
wheatfields of the Northwest bound by
economic ties to the mill towns of the
Old World and the cities of the Far
East"
What this course of action meant to
Montana can hardly be estimated. Take
a map of our state and note the num-
erous towns along this one route. These
have to be supported from industries
within or without their limits, and the
smaller towns are in. a measure tribu-
tary to our cities, and contribute to
their growth. If the railroads profited
because of their entering Montana, the
state was likewise benefited by their en-
terprise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
NO MORE GAMBLING
IN MONTANA
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIALS
CAN BE REMOVED FROM OFFICE
FOR FAILING TO ACT

A campaign to crush gambling IN
Montana has been inaugurated by Az
torney General Raymond T. Maggie.
The official made public a few days
ago a letter he has sent to all Mon
tana county attorneys, sheriffs, may
ors, and chiefs Of police ordering them
to close gambling dens forthwith"
Similar instructions on enforcement
of the state liquor control act were IS
sued to county attorneys and sheriffs
by the States attorney.
Slightly in the van. County Attorney
Sherman w. Smith at Helena ordered
gambling houses in Helena closed i'm
mediately and notified proprietors they
would be arrested and prosecuted If
their places were opened.
Judge John j. Greene. member Of the
state beer control board. announced a
few days g the board will investigate
reports of taxi dancing" in places
where beer is sold, with revocation Of
the beer license in mind.
Announcing his determination to "See
this thing through as long as the laws
remain on the state statute books
Maggie declared it was not his intention
10 convert his office into a police de-
partment but that he would rely upon
a drastic state law which gives him
authority to prosecute and remove
county and city officers charged with
the enforcement of the gambling laws
and who fail to act.
IF the local officers chargeable with
the enforcement of gambling laws do
not see fit to enforce the laws in their
respective communities forthwith" the
letter from the states chief law en-
forcement officer states. II shall assign
an assistant to the sole task of filing
removal proceedings and prosecuting
them vigorously"
Constant complaints are received In
this office that gambling is 'wideopen'
In Montana Cities" his letter continues
"A few days ago a news item related the
suicide Of an FERA worker who left q
note stating that his suicide was due to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

1884, to preempt land in that new To-
cality.
The undertaking of building a town
at this point called for the exercise of
unlimited faith, which the followers of
Senator Gibson certainly had. and
needed it to keep up their spirits. It
enabled us to shut eyes to sur
roundings of board shacks, tents, bunch
grass, rattlesnakes, gophers and mos
q%uitoes. and imagine what the future
held in store to replace them. OF course
there was always the scenery Nature
supplied lavishly, and we made the
most of that.
At times, nevertheless. the prospect
was not cheering for the rapid upbuild-
ing of the city then confined to a blue
print. One day my husband told me
of Mr.. Gibson's purpose to enlist the
aid of James j. Hill in the enterprise.
I heard the name for the first time,
and was naturally curious to know how
he could help the project. He is a
great railroad builder who has con-
fidence in the future of the West" said
my husband.
Months followed before we were as
sured that the Great Northern was
headed in our direction. The news
seemed too good to be true, until n
day, as my cousin Sarepta Sanders and
I were driving over the hill where now
stands St. Thomas orphan asylum, we
caught a glimpse of smoke from the ap-
preaching locomotive, and I frankly adj
NIT I wept with joy.
It was the 10th of November, 1887,
when the railroad reached the city, and
the town made a gala day of the occa-
sion. There were not many Of us, but
the countryside furnished an accession
to our number. The celebration was not
a spectacular affair; what it lacked in
show it made up in sincerity. We tried
the best we could to voice our gratitude
to MI. Hill in the speeches that were
made, yet we we're far from under
standing the task undertaken by the
great railroad builder. It remained for
Charles and Mary Beard, in their new
history of the Rise Of American Civiliz-
alton to tell the story from which I
quote:
Among the hundreds of leaders in
westward movement that rounded out
the continental domain, there was none
more forceful or spectacular than James
j. Hill of Minnesota, who in later years
became head of the Great Northern
and allied railway lines Like
the land-gambler in search of instant
profits at any expense to his victims,
Hill took a longer view of things, bas-
ing his vision on definite realities;
every state should be closely studded
with bonectaa6c. all fha arabic land
should be titled by competent farmers;
every facility should be afforded them
to help improve their crops and their
livestock; and markets should be pro-
vided in Europe and the Orient to pro-
vide freight for the long haul.
with these ends in mind, Hill set to
work to conquer the Northwest. He sent
agents into the older states to tell the
farmers and their wives of the wonder
full opportunities on the advancing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

FREE PAMPHLET FOR STOCKMEN
Write to Department c., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages of phos-
phorus deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected
Write today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

When it actually becomes q PARK.
Isle Royale In Lake Superior viii be Q
great sanctuary for moose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Licensed radios in Germany now total
5,440,031.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

PITY swells the tide OF love.-Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30


Ike Chas., Third Addition
Imperial Rock Corporation Tract 49-15-14, Pin OF
a PIT of SEA of NEA of Sk, lyg Of s. P.
r. r. and of4thSt, and of Blk 81 Park Add.
exc 25 acres to Inland Empire Gas Co. .............
Imperial Rock Corporation, Park Add Pin of Blk 81
Triangular strip in NV cor f, Beg at g 1C
NEly Ii of l. c. Ry Co r-w, where sd Ii intersec
the My Ii of 3O' r-w for road ly of and contg
uous to Blk 27, Park Add the 30'; tn Sly 200
to pit in I. c. Ry r-w Ii; tn NWly alg sd r-w
20674' to p b. Contg about
Imperial Rock Corporation, Personal
International Funding and Commercial Corp. First
Jackson, Ethel Second Addition
jackson, John c.. Second Addition
jenkins, Marie Third Addition
jacobson Mrs A.. Townsite
Jarboe Helen S., First Addition
Johnson Annie Townsite
Johnson Annie Townsite
Johnson Charley, Second Addition
Johnson Charley, Second Addition
johnson, Clara b., Third Additlon ......r:.
johnson, Lille, Townsite
Johnson Sam and Addie, Townste
Johnson Sam and Addie. Townste
Johnson Sam and Addies Townste
Evening star., 1934-04-20

better the rocking chair sports liked It.
Their trophy rooms will testify most
of the superior performers received
due reward from the Horse Show
Committee yesterday. Nevertheless we
would like to toss few additional
laurels to Sergt Albin T. Moore for
his splendid dressage exhibition on a
thoroughbred only recently taught to
perform the sundry dances, side steps
and twirls of high school work; to
Viola Winmill for her strong handling
of the chestnut hunter Renault, which
apparently did not like the proceed
ings and tried persistently to run out;
to Tom Cooke. huntsman for the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club
hounds, for his good, leggy rides on
every horse he took in the ring; to
Col. George S. Patton for his sports
manship in insisting Capt. Marian
Carson had won the Olympia class.
after the judges declared 1t a tie be-
tween the two, and standing pat I'M
til his performance was rated second ;
to D. c. Sands, M. F. H, and his hunt
servants for the brilliant showing of
the Middleburg pack, the most per-
fectly trained ever seen in these parts !;
to Wayne Dinsmore, president of the
American Horse Association, who
came from Chicago at his own ex-
pense to assist an exhibition he be-
lieved would help the horse game in
America, and an extra wreath to Col.
Scott and his aids, who found their
reward in success. R.B.P.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
1X2l TANBARK TuR5E - 81 s

with the hounds running, the same
animals would be first over the big
gest, stiffest fences in the country.
All was not slithering and disaster
in the hunt team class, however. The
Fort Myer trio few over the course with
miraculouSly clean performance. Mrs.
Robert Winmill and her two daughters
sailed on to victory as II they were
jumping out Of dry tanbark. The
Riding and Hunt Club team and Col
Patton's family combination-Mrs
Patton and daughter, Beatrice-re-
garded the class as all in a days
work
Horse show crowds are trained to
cheer and scowl at the proper times
just as base ball fans know when tC
begin heaving pop bottles. Yesterdays
5000 were not-at least two-thirds Of
them-stoop-sh -shouldered from hanging
over the railside Of show rings. This
was new business for them, ano
while they liked it, occasionally they
surprised the more conventional
minded spectators.
When a horse refuses in the ring
the well trained patron simply says
"tsk tsk" and lets it go at that
The crowd yesterday laughed. This
startled the old-timers. who had for
gotten that after all 1t is awkward anc
incongruous when a rider goes flying
along at jump all full of verve anc
great expectations, and suddenly thu
picture becomes low comedy. Tht
horse stops dead and snorts at the
fence. The rider goes scooting up hi
mounts neck and clings there as Il
intending to drop into the nag's cal
a few comments unfit to be heard by
human auricles.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

yesterday, having Travelled l3,607
miles during her short life. Patricia
Ann is the daughter of Arthur Cham
berlin, former Seattle sports writer,
now a trader at Deering, Kotzebue
Sound, in Northern Alaska.