davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Rate be- sasH--Ppysbls Ian AdvaRss.
MemL.r Of the ASsseisieS Pres.
The San Francisco Strike.

A general strike ia effect Ia San
FFaneiNco today. threatens the free
dom Of action. the health and the
lives Of two million people residing
within the affected area. II Is .
ma bor threat. II extends to the
people Of the cities along the entire
Pacific coast line. The situation Is one
that requires wise and firm and quick
handling. The trouble began with
the longehoremens strike six weeks
or more ago. A month ago 3 plan
Of settlement Was signed BY repre-
sentatives of the Loneshofemen In
ion and by representatives of the en-
ployers. 1t was rejected by the rank
and file Of the union because, they
asserted. II did not care for the
grievances OF other maritime unions
and because 1t did not promise the
"elosed shop"
i
Roosevelt, then President Of the
United states. eXerted his power as
Chief Executive and his great per-
konal popularity TO bring to an end
strike in the anthracite coal
mines. a strike which had lasted tor
many months and which had brought
suffering to many persons. Theodore
Roosevelt took the bull by the horns
and demanded that the mine owners
end the representatives OF the work
ers come to 3 reasonable agreement
IN the interest OF the general public,
as well Rs the mine owners and the
workers. He succeeded.
Forty years ago President Grover
Cleveland acted to bring TO an end
a strike at the Pullman car works
outside of Chicago. strike that was
psralysing traffic from East TO West
and from West to East. Demanding
that the United States mails be car
ried, President Cleveland saw to ii
that the trains were put in motion
again.
on his way to Hawaii for a much-de-
served rest and vacation. The pres
ence of the President of the United
States In San Francisco today would
have tremendous effect. doubtless.
on the whole situation. No President
has attained greater personal popu-
lerity. Furthermore in times OF up
heavsl and industrial strife the Amer
lean people have come to look TO the
Chief Executive for action: workers
and employers alike have been willing
TO rest their cases in such hands. II
President RooSeveltS vacation trip to
the Hawaiian Islands should be post
poned so that he might visit San
Francisco at this juncture and exert
the weight OF his influence TO end the
deadlock it could be resumed later
The President has sent mediators to
San Francisco, appointed under the
terms of the new labor adjustment
act passed by Congress just before it
adjourned. So far their efforts have
not been successful. If they were re-
inforced by the presence of President
Roosevelt himself, who doubts but that
an adjustment OF the differences
could be obtained?
The demands made by the Long
shoremens Union when the men went
20 on strike included the thirty hour
week, union recognition. control of the
hiring halls. better working conditions
and 81 an hour instead of SIS cents.
Settlement on a reasonable basis al
ways can be made
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
ReVerSiOn.

ReverSiOn.
AT present all the world seems fine
Since we can drink and dance and
dine
Where once the tapestries would trace
Shakespearian dreams in all their
grace.
Gone are the Hamlet and Macbeth
Who used to make us hold our breath.
The program that was printed there
Is changed into a bill of fare
And yet IN echoes far away
We hear from that Shakespearean
day.
Poets themselves would take a chance
And drink and dine and maybe dance.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

puohcan nomination for the House
IN the 37th New York district
IN the primary to be held on
September l3. He is one of hye can
didates. DR.. WooleVer is wei xnown
In Washington through masIy wears
OF activity i'll the prohibition and tenn
perance movements as writer for
the National Methodist Press. The
announcement of his candidacy re-
cites that, through his long residence
mere and close contacts with the
Coolidge and Hoover administrations
as well as members of Congress, he
knows the Capital ropes and is there
lore ideally qualified for a seat in
the House Of Representatives DR.
/ WooleVer, who was ordained q Meth
odlsL Episcopal minister in 1910. pro-
claims himself II native New York
State farm boy and an opponent of
The oppressive RECOMMENDATION" ex-
empilfied by certain aspects of the
new deal. He is a graduate of SYRIA
cuse University and holder of one
OF It's honorary degrees for dis
tingulShed public service"
Marines aboard the battIeships
Arkansas and Wyoming, which COM
prise The squadron carrying AMMAN
oils midshipmen on this Summers
European training cruise, are to be-
ieted at Gibraltar OH July "a by the
Second Battalion OF the ROYAL Welsh
Fusiiiers. who are garrisoned at the
Rock" They are the outnt with
which our leathernecks served dur
ing the Boxer Rebellion in China
Ia 1900. Ever since then the Ma
rlnes and the Fusiliers have MAIN
tanned fraternal relations and cele
brated together at long range anni-
Versaries Of mutual interest Col
Charles G. Hewitt, commanding the
battalion. has Informed Marine head
quarters at Washington Of his de-
sire TO give both the officers and
men of the Marines aboard the
Arkansas and Wyoming Joyous
time while Admiral Hayne Ellis ships
are al Glib.
His friends think the Germans have
greater grudge against Gen. John
son than for his recent anti-NaZi
{ speech, Tor II Was the recovery admins
StratOr who originated the plan COR the
selective draft for the United states
ARMY III 1917 and was the executive
IN charge OF its brilliantly successful
execution. Johnson's d. 5. NJ. was
awarded for his work III laying the
foundations Of the A. h. r..
=
V. A. Leslie, economist for the
American Petroleum. Industries Com
mlttee, is responsible for the state
ment that the American people are
The most heavily taxed OF any large
nation, contrary to- popular belief
that the British are taxed far more
heavily than Americans Mr.. Leslie
SAYS. Between 1919 and 1929 the
tax collector took about y cents from
every dollar We earned. In 1882
he took 20 cents. When the exact
figures for 1888 are available We prob
ably will hnd that he took more than
25 cents In fact, the tax bill may
run as high as 80 cents OF every
dollar. That situation gives us the
dubious distinction OF being the most
heavily taxed of any world power.
Also. our position as title holder is
clinched by the fact that our taxes
appear 10 be increasing Between
926 and 1882 our total national tax
Dill ranged from a low OF billions
to a high OF l0i, billions A -
billion dollar tax bill seems To be
right around the corner
(CopyrlEht, le34l
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Hollywood is reported to be betting
on whether a divorced movie star will
take her former husband back. There
are details of questionable taste which
even so yigllant cZar as Mr. Hays
cannot be expected to supervise.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

New stamps are being prepared to
the number OF thirteen. Some econ
omist with an eye to governmental
petty cash will be inquiring into the
art expense OF the Post Office Depart
mcnt
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Ast November probably had more 10
do with undermining his hold on the
organization. Anyway, Dooiing's VIC
tory is a feather In the cap OF the
Roosevelt Democrats What he will
do with the organization remains to
be seen.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

II Will hardly be denied that N r.
A, has been valuable in teaching
things about business that business
men never knew before
Evening star., 1934-07-16

German newspapers have kept
Hell Hitler standing in type so long
that they are using it as q matter of
habit
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Jud Tunkins says he hates TO seem
d-fashioned, but this Chicago Fair
hasn't yet produced any fan dances
and such that seem quite as wicked to
him as Little Egypt and the Hoochie.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Abrupt Persuasion.

HUIH HpN Ct SuiNIUE.
Do you ever meet lobbyist"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum
Lobbyists used 10 be kind and polite.
Out my way Just now, if man wants
anything he simply goes after it with
machine gun"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Corn or Wheat?

From tile Miami Herald
Kansas grows more than a fourth
Of the wheat III the United states.
That must be why 1t Is known aS the
corn State.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Advance Information

DO you think stock exchange
trading can be managed?"
"Ot course do. answered Mr.
Dustin StsN. All want is to know
few hours in advance just what the
management is going TO do next"
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Power" said Hi Ho the sage of
Chinatown. is something that may
lose Its fascination when its poSSessor
finds that he cannot relinquish 1t
without a struggle"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Names for Aridity.

From the Wichita Eagle
II Washington il going TO call West
ern Kansas land that dries up "margi-
nal what will it call Iowa land THAI
burns up?
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SanenRSS

The old band wagon comes around
Ahead OF the parade.
The crowds are summoned by the
sound.
To gather undiSmayed.
The same old elephant we'll see.
The same old donkey kicks
The same old circus seems to be
The same old politics.
1t looks 10 me" said Uncle Eben,
like so many sinners was fiourishin'
around dat old Satan hisseH Is gine-
ter need q yacatioA"
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Among the newest aSpirantS for a
seat in Congress is the Rev Harry
Earl WooleYeT, who seeks the Re-
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Tammany is To have a new boss
tonight II all the plans of Democrats
III Manhattan and Washington go
Alright. James j. Dooling. who has
the blessing Of the chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. Mr
Farley, and presumably OF the Roose-
Welt administration. is the man whom
the lightning is expected TO strike.
For months now Tammany Hall has
been without a leader. while wires
have been pulled to bring about a
satisfactory adjustment Of differences
and political ambitions. John F.
Curry. who was poison to the RooSe-
Welt Democrats. was turned out by
vote Of the Executive Committee and
largely through the influence of these
same Roosevelt Democrats, although
it must BE- admitted that Curry's DIS
aStrouS defeat at the city elections
Evening star., 1934-07-16

q. Who occupies the house that
was purchased for the use of the
President Of the Confederacy?-G. T.
A. The White House Of the Con-
lederaey. In Richmond, Va, Is now
confederate museum. each OF the
confederate States having a me-
mortal room in it.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

q Who was Nancy Ward7--W s Il.
A Nancy Ward eighteenth century,
was Il prophstess Of the Cherokee
Indians who sympathized with the
white settlers and saved many from
the stake. She gave warnings Of
every raid Of the CherokeeS upon
the whites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
SEVEN.YEAR
ITCH. ENDED

The itch (scabies) is highly CON-
tagious, IL not treated it will continue
for life. It is not a blood disease, but
is caused by the itch mite. which bur-
rows and forms tOrtuOus galleries with
in the skin.
The ttch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment allied EXSORA that kills
the itch-mlte almost instantly. and rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
go Dependable Drug
lHcCM Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

corning achievements, aims and
motives of the national recovery
administration.
Appointment of the committee
was made by Louis j. Borinstein,
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
president, at request of General
Hugh Johnson, NRA administrator.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
Mrs. George S. Olive, James E.
Fischer, william j. Mooney Jr.,
William II. Trimble, Toner NJ
Overley, retail code authority secre-
tary; William H. Book, Chamber of
Commerce executive vice-president,
and Fred E. Schick, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

tated bladder and put healthy &C
tivity into them, get 35-cent pack
age of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Cap
sules and take as directed.
This tried and true medicine always
works-you'll feel better in a few days,
as the supremely effective diuretic and
kidney stimulant drives excess uric acid
from the body which is often the ag
gravatiOn of joint agony, sciatica and
neuritls. But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules-the
original and genuine. Right from
HARLEM in Holland. All good things
are initiated. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Thousands of men and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to get up often at
night-why elimination is irregular
and painful.
Any one of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need
attention now before these minor
symptoms develop into serious trou-
BILE.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soothe your irri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
C. OF C. GROUP TO
LEAD NRA CAMP IGN
RiChey Heads Committee to
Conduct Drive.

Paul @. Richey, president and
secretary of Russell M. Seeds Com
pany, yesterday was appointed
chairman of committee to direct
campaign in Indianapolis and
vicinity to educate the public con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
STRIPPED AUTO FOUND
Negro Admits Stealing Parts, Po-
lice Claim.

Discovery of a stripped car and
several hundred dollars worth of
auto parts in the rear of 442 North
Senate avenue yesterday led today
to the arrest of Elifus Sanders, %
Negro, 1904 Boulevard place. Po-
lice are seeking second man.
The stripped car was stolen from
Carl H. Boroughs, POSI- North Della
ware street. The pile of parts in
cluded an auto frame and several
tires. Police say Sanders admitted
stealing them. He is said to be a
resident of Canon, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Saturday by the state probation
commission, DR.. Francis McCabe,
probation director, said today.
Assisting DR.. McCabe will be
Charles L. Chute, director of the
National Probation Association of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

The first colony in Georgia was
founded by James Oglethorpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

New York, and Maurice L. Petit,
president of the Indiana Probation
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
PAGE
BADNESS
IS
NEEDLESS

Many persons said it marvellous how quickly The
Thomas Scalp Expert falling hair end dandruf and
scalp itch. The seventeen-year proved Thomas
method quick eliminating scalp troubles
which lead badness too time and
having Thomas Scalp Expert treat scalp De-
today yourself how others eliminating scalp
how quickly be benefited
Call office for consultation No obligation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
TEMPO KINGS PLAY
In REVUE FRIDAY

Athol Markell and his Tempo
Kings, local boys who few weeks
ago were so very popular with the
Plentywood dancers, seem to be
making goUd in the musical world.
While playing at Riverside Inn in
Glasgow they were discovered by
A. A. Vantine, who asked them to
accept a position as stage band
with his Vantine's Mystic Revue.
They are now making theatrical
tour with this organization, and
will stop at Plentywood Friday for
one day only to present the show
and dance for their friends.
The Tempo Kings have enlarged
since leaving Plentywood. They
have added a trumpet, bass, and
are being directed by Millicent
Cazan, Hollywood actress. They
will appear July 20 only at the
Farmer-Labor Temple. The show
is at 8:15 p. m. and the dance is
at 10 p. m. It is hoped that
Plentywood will turn out in force
to welcome these home town BOYS
on their one day here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
OUTLOOK

The condition of the crops here
is bad. Most OF the farmers do
not expect their seed back. Many
of the gardens froze The night of
July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Granpman
of Glcncol, Mimi, were visiting
friends and relatives here last
week Thy stated that condi:i ms
there were much the same as mere
only that there one man does all
the work for the relief, while here
they have numerous men and stem
ographers in Plentywood to divide
up the few cents among few peo-
ple.
Outlook was well represented in
Plentywood last Saturday, as vel
as the Fourth.
A community meeting was held
about a week ago to Gust the old
keyman. Henry Brelje, with tire:
/ helpers, were appointed by the PEG
pie.
The Fourth of July picnic at
Helms proved quite successful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
RESERVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and
children of GTenora were visiting
Ill town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand and
Mrs. Eric Lyngaas picnicked at
Brush Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Stewart of Plenty
wood was a dinner guest a! the
Robert Henderson home Sunday.
George Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Strand left by car Thursday for
Idaho to look for a new location.
Mrs. Kittleson, Evelyn and Cecil
returned Sunday from Minot where
they have been visiting relatives
the pas week.
Mr., and Mrs. Strandskov re-
turned Wednesday from a few
days trip to Fort Peck. Alvin re-
NAMED, having secured employ
ment with a contracting firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norbo are
visiting the Aasved home while
Walter is working on the wheat
allotment check in this vicinity.
Carl Hole returned from Mino
on Sunday. While there he had nj
tonsils removed.
Dorothy and Bina Murk were
guests of the Darvis girls il
Plentywood over Sunday.
Mrs. Eric Lyngaas enter aimed
the Community Ladies Aid at he
home on Thursday afternoon
Plans for the new church were dis
cussed but no definite date was sc
for beginning on the project.
! aKatherine Kiley Smith of Plen
| tywood who has been visi ing Mrs
Evenson was an honored guest a
an afternoon party given Thursda
by Mrs. Evenson and Turtle. Thos
attending were Mamie and Eunic
Rorvig, Hazel Petersen, Gloria an
Carrie Mauritson, Arliss AasveC
Melvin Muuk and Michael Gibbons
The annual meeting of the Sha1
holders Of the Farmers Elevate
Co. was held at the elevator offiC
last Thursday. The old officer
were reelected.
Cliff Hansen made a trim tc
Glasgow last Friday taking in IL
rodeo Of Wolf Point on the trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19

PNA.N 49, 4 OsA 80.
MI. and Mrs. Burger Larsen, AIr.
and Mrs. George Larsen OF CROSBY
called on WesrDy Irlenos rrluay.
Mrs. Edwin Derseth and daugh-
ter Giauys accompanied nnOcn anu
Mabel to Minnesota Thursday.
Mrs. Ea-l ChatIee lett Monday
for Daleview to visit her parents
and friends.
Mrs. I'd Hass and daughter Of
Pleasant Valley have moved to
Westby while Muriel is attending
PaNochial school.
Lutheran Parochial school starts
Monday. Those wishing to send
their children may do so at this
time. Wednesday night the Dan
ish church showed some pictures
of the missionary work of Africa
in the Wesley Lutheran church
A fairly good crowd attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
ARCHER

Miss Isabel Braden and Mrs. l..
S. Nelson were pleasant callers at
The ]. M. Whitish home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Whitish ana
baby were Antelope visitors Sun
day.
Ernest Keith CT Bowbells. N. D.,
is visiting his brother Jimmie, Of
Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook. and
children, Ruby, Jess and Marvin,
were supper guests at the Joe
Whitish home Sunday.
Ed Boelens, who is working at
John Eggen's spent Sunday at his
home.
The mesdames Weldon Richard
son and Emma Hedges were en-
joving luncheon with Mrs. Lulu
Whitish Thursday.
Mrs. E. Boelens and Mrs. Pets
rhitish and the latter's son called
on Mrs. John Welters Tuesday.
Eugene Kazeck called on Robert
Cook Sunday.
Miss Vera Whitish, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish ar
rived Monday. She has been stay
ing with her grandmother, Mrs. J
Whitish of Yakima, Wash. the pas
three years, attending school.
Quite a number of Young folk
from here attended the dance al
the Stoner barn Saturday night.
Mrs. Don Logan and baby cam
home from PlentyWood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ar Kazeck at
tended the dance at Plentywood o
Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
YOUNG COUPLE HAS
QUIET WEDDING SAT.

A quiet wedding took place at
IL a. M, Saturday July Ia at
Plentywood when Miss EVELYN
Healey of Comertown, became the
bride of Anton Olson of Dooley.
The bride was dressed in white.
Miss Ruth Healey, a sister of the
John Olson, a brother of groom,
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and
acted as bestman.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Healey of Conner :
town and the groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amt Olson of the
Dooley vicinity.
After the wedding the young
couple motored to the Healey home
where a dinner was served to %
guests.
A wedding dance was given in
the evening which was attended by
their many friends. At midnight
luncheon was served. The guests
departed at an early hour and
wished the young couple happi-
ness and prosperity.
Justice of Peace Belansld per
formed the ceremony.
Miss Inger Olson, a sister of the
bridegroom, returned on Thursday
from Minnesota to attend the
wedding.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-19
WITH OF R YOUNG READERS s ss:::T = $50:

and could do what they pleased
with their business. They started q
big cry about this country needing
freedom and independence. The
people OF the colonies also felt that
hey wanted to be free from the
rule OF foreign king. In order to
YIN the support Of the people. the
len landowners promised freedom
% everybody They drew I'D the
declaration of Independence. which
promised full rights to all the
people.
So. for seven years all of the
people OF America shed their blood
and suffered hardships. Thev
fought bravely and drove the BRIT.
lSh out. But after the war with the
King, the working people found
that the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, for which they had fought
was not being carried out. For inn
mediately after the war, the Ameri-
can bosses began again to exnI.1t
the working people, to denv them
every right which they had prom
ised before.
But today things are different
The workers are growing stronger
and fighting together for their own
good. This time the bosses are
going to get it in the neck The
coming war for independence" will
be war for the freedom of ali the
working people to arrange their own
lives and affairs. This will be the
war for q workers and farmers
government. plen our country
VIII be . Soviet America.
You should know more ahout
this very important time in
American history. urge won 20
get q copy of the july NEW
PIONEER and to read the article
Whose independence" ana
learn why there had to be a war
for national freedom. Besides
this article, yOu win find \ swell