davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-11
POLICEMAN ATTACKED
ON DUTY AT CAR CRASH
Felled by Unidentified Spectator
at Scene of Shenandoah
Traffic Accident.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SHENANDOAH, Va, September II.
An indirect victim of an automo-
bile accident which sent one man to
the hospital and resulted in the arrest
of another on a charge of driving
while intoxicated, Town Policeman
o. D. Mohler is in an undetermined
condition in his home here, the victim
of an unidentified assailant.
Mohler, it was said, was attempting
to keep the crowd back from an
automobile collision involving cars
driven by Louis Beaghan of Shenan-
doah and Lewis Eppard of Elkton
when he was attacked by one of the
crowd and knocked unconscious. He
was still delirious today. Beaghan
suffered probable internal injuries.
Eppard was arrested.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
QUITS G. o. p. COMMITTEE
Berkeley County Board to Pick
Successor to KeedY Soon.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
ber 11.-Harold o. Keedy has re-
signed as chairman of the Berkeley
County Republican Executive Com
mittee after IA years. A successor
probably will be chosen at meet
ing of the committee later this week
Keedy has been deputy county
clerk here also for about IA years.
His term would not have expired
until 1886.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Saar Problem Laid to Hitler;
Differences CrOlU More Acute
German Broadcast Stations BOmbard
Much-Sought Area With Promises
and ExhOrtatiOn.

count on a possible exodus of 100, 900
As election time approaches, differ
ences grow more acute and more acri-
monious. Men knock each other down
in the street. Walters in restaurants
refuse to serve the so-called Sepa-
ratists, men who are known to work
against union with Germany Chair
man Knox of the Leagues governing
commission has received hundreds of
threatening letters. Time and again
he has been called to the telephone
in the middle of the night to listen to
abuse.
Day and night the radio stations
broadcast from across the German
frontier messages from the Reich to
the Germans of the Saar The mes
sages are full Of exhortation, promises
and brotherlineSs for all those who
vote for the German front. For the
League government they have scarce
ly veiled abuse and for the Separatists
open threats.
Estimates Shifting.
Estimates of the outcome of the vote
in January shift from day to day,
sometimes from hour to hour. Publi-
cation September of the Barthou
memorandum to the League of Ma
tionS Council had a visible effect. Men
snatched newspapers from the hands
of vendors, groups gathered in cafes,
and queues of readers stood before the
glass cases in front of the newspaper
offices where the latest reports were
Evening star., 1934-09-11

displayed. Everywhere there was
more outspoken tlak in favor Of the
status quo than had heard in the
previous week.
Similarly, on the same afternoon,
the publication of President Knox's
note to the League, in which he said
the League Commission would re-
gard 1t as its duty to see that the debts
incurred by Saar municipalities to
foreign creditors, mostly British and
American, should be paid back in full
before his government left the Saar,
created q panic in the minds of the
German front, as was evident from
the reaction of its press. For, up to
the publication Of the Barthou note,
the status quo" was a very vague
condition, and the Saarlander who
thought of voting for it really had no
idea of what he might be voting for.
The Versailles treaty provides that
the voter may decide whether he
wishes the Saar to go back to Ger
many or whether he wishes it to re-
main under the sovereignty of the
League Of Nations. This latter is called
the status quo. Now, the present ar
rangement is distasteful to most Saar-
landers Efficient as the present gov
ernment is and manifest as are the
benefits from it, no Saarlander wants
to live under what he calls foreign"
rule.
Barthou Influences Opinion.
The suggestion of French Foreign
Minister Barthou that the League
Council should decide In advance how
the status quo might be interpreted
and the proposition of France that it
should mean a government in which
the Saarlanders would have q larger
share than at present, with a promise
of protection for all racial, religious
and political rights, and, finally, the
suggestion that France might pass
over the coal mines wholly or in part
to the Saarland government under far
more favorable conditions than she
would sell them to Germany, which
must buy them within a year for gold
under terms fixed in the treaty, cer-
tainly effected an immediate change
In some portion of public opinion.
On the day before publication Of the
Evening star., 1934-09-11

This is the second of three dis
patches by Dorothy Thompson,
Dife OF Sinclair LetOis and noted
foreign correspondent, who has Just
completed a study OF the Sddr
pIebfscfte situation tollo,Ding her
expulsion from Germany because
OF a "slur' upon Hitler.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.


SAARBRUCKEN, Saar Territory
September II (NA.NA.) Without
Hitler<there would be no Saar prob
lem. Because OF Hitler this little ter
ritory has become the apple of dis
cord between nation and nation, be-
tween interests and interests and be-
tween world outlooks
For the votes of half million coal
miners. and iron workers literally
millions of dollars are being spent
National Socialism. social democracy
Catholicism and Communism all have
established their fronts on the River
Saar.
These coal and iron worker are
being flooded with propaganda, which
is driving them into hysteria. The
whole business life is in state of
suspension. Building has stopped
No one knows who will rule the Saar
in four months time. Credit has
stopped. Will there be marks or
francs here after the January 13
plebiscite?
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Jews Selling Out.

Five thousand Jews, mostly engaged
in small manufacturing and trading
interests, in box factories, clothing
factories and in the tobacco industry,
are selling out and preparing for in
slant flight If, on January l3, the
Saar goes Nazi. There is not pawn
broker in the whole district. The
banks of Forbach, nearby town
over the French frontier, have had to
build special vaults for the deposits
carried in during the last few weeks
from the Saar.
The French already are wondering
what they will do with the emigres
If the Saar becomes German. They
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Club Camp Sets An Example

The eighth national camp OF the All club mem
bers, which ended in Washington last week, brought
together an outstanding group Of boys and girls, sell
ected for the camp because of exceptional work dur
ing the past year.
Young men and women from practically every
state, together with adult teachers, camped in tents.
provided by the government, heard fine talks by agri-
cultural leaders, rode around the capital and were the
recipients of much attention.
The expenses of the individual, we understand,
were not heavy, except where long distances were
travelled. They We're borne either by the club mem
bers themselves or by business interests and awarded
as prizes.
1t would be a great thing for the youth Of the
United States, and for the nation Itself, IL thousands
OF other boys and girls could have the benefit on the
same kind OF trip every summer. That the visitors
gain a wider comprehension of the national govern
ment and its people goes without saying and that this
experience is valuable in later life is not douhfed
The Herald would be glad to see the government
itself sponsor such camps for boys and girls every
year. Some trips could be awarded to outstanding
youngsters for school work, club progress and other
achievements. Quotas to the camp could be allotted
the states and parties made up for the visits which
would be Of tremendous educational value.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
90 q REMEMBER
News ltems TAkn from Fila of
Tia Plentywood Herald q
10 YEARS AGO

Socialist meeting at A. w. Wankle's residence ey-
cry Sunday.
Albert spokle Of coaIrdge was here looking after
business matters Wednesday.
Ole Doe and Amanda Dahl OF Coalridpe ware
county seat visitors Tuesday.
rienty"ood Is not dead yet as our Ford agent, Joe
kavon, has sold to date 38 cars this year and 40 last
year, making a total oil 80 cars In II months
Inc Froid property owners have arranged to buy
9 dwo4harrel fire engine and all the fire eonirment
that goes with 1t.
Attorney A. G. Erickson returned from Helena this
week where he was re-admitted to the bar and 4 No.
a full Pledged Montana lawyer.
lMr and Mrs. Arthur Ueland motored down from
Outlook Wednesday. Mrs. Iceland was formerly Am
anda Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Helgeson returned on yes-
tenday's train They were given a ride with the mule
team and dray and riced as all newlyweds have heen
before. ~
A deal was completed Monday wdberahy rxo,~o..
and Medyed who have been conducting a grocery store
"a onis city since the first OF the year, sold their .tora
and stock to Epler Brothers and G. B. Clark. Formen
returned to Plentywood where he will engage in thu
meat Dusiness.-DOOley Sun.
ernest Heigeson and Miss Edna Holland ware
maraed at the home OF the bride In Ada MINI Z.
June ~ at high noon. The bride is q poDnlar vnnnar
E4uy ano mas 9 wide circle OF friends. The groom Z
3 talented young man who holds a place az ty7,et q
the Plentywood State Bank.
IN BASEBALL BRIEFE-The Court House chm,
beat Archer 3 to I paske was In good Shane ana ~
IA arikeouts to his credit. Leo zeidler. an ont~,d.r
and the only salaried man on the team n,an~r !
hex Mov1us' place. Zeidler made a home run ana !
cnesty about It He has also been doing consider.h1.
holiering over his salary which has not bean 49,
Joe Redmond played third and only let a few 81 q
him. =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Public Schools Are Economy!

Taxpayers of Sheridan county complaining about
taxes and looking upon school expenditures as a most
likely place for retrenchment might well be careful
in urging the execution OF a program which may per-
manently cripple the cause of education.
Nonresident property owners or taxpayers who
have no children to educate can hardly appreciate the
situation in the same light as the father or mother
who must look to the state with its free public school
system for whatever training his or her children will
ever receive.
Those who have children of school age might well
give serious consideration to the possible danger that
the demands of the minimizing (sincere though they
may be in their proposals) should induce responsible
authorities to curtail school programs unnecessarily.
If the public school system becomes inefficient and
parents have to resort to private educational institu-
tions to secure advantages to their children. they wall
soon discover how much real economy is obtained In
paying liberal taxes to support our public schools.
Many children would never receive an education. Those
that did would find it costly indeed.
THE facts in regard to public education In the
United States are somewhat alarming. Two million
children have been entirely deprived of any education
the past year or limited to terms shorter than those
available to their grandparents. Other schools have
resorted 20 special tuition fees in order to keep open.
Important units and departments, Including kindergaT-
tens. health services, and classes for handicapped chill
dren have in many instances been entirely discontinued.
Every parent in Sheridan county should make 1t
his or her duty to keep closely in touch with school
conditions in his or her local community. This is par
ticularly the duty of those parents in modest circum-
stances who gain most from the public school system,
and whose children without it would likely go unedu-
Gated.
We need economy in every branch OF government
in these extraordinary times but not the kind Of econ
omy that may contribute to an illiterate nation, or
force us into far greater burden of cost than we now
pay in taxes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
Greed Can Wreck Recovery

Increased irritation is reported on the part OF
farmers over the restrictions of the A. A. A., which Is
evident when one recalls the wordage wasted in the
fight against Dr.. Tugwell.
The same fact, it is said, begins to appear when
business men show vexation over the rules and regu-
lations of the N. r. A..
In both instances, the rigid requirements run coun-
ter to the strong individualism Of the persons affected.
However, It is worth noting that individua1ism did not
raise its head when the government was putting money
into the pockets of farmers and business men.
Only when government, after paying benefits be
gins to ask for cooperation in bearing the burden,
does the farmer or business man begin to feel SO
much independence and individualisn-
The idea seems to be abroad In the land that
what the government should do is to give the individ-
ual all the breaks, make money for him and save him
from his past folly. Then, having done SO much. the
government should respect his individualism and not
ask him to play the game according to the rules, made
to insure fairness to everybody.
Personally, we have no hesitation In confessing
an abysmal ignorance as to where N. +. A. and A. A.
A. lead, but, In our weakest intellectual moments, we
have no idea that either of them will put us in the
same place we were standing when the banks OF the
nation closed their doors last year.
Just how it is to be done is matter upon which
we have rot been advised or consulted, but that n
can be accomplished If every farmer and every bust
ness man plays the hog, with the aid OF politicians
seeking their favor, is patiently an impossibility for
any kind Of deal, old or new.
Boiled down. the socalled new deal is much de
pendent upon the moral fibre and strength of the in
dividuals 1t aims to help. Let them play fairly, be
Just and reasonably unselish, and it will move along.
rampant through the land and the next depression will
rampant through the lang and the next depression will
make this one look like a picnic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

has suffered greatly; but | get GU
another poison formula and manax,
to save a few bushels OF wheat ans
a little fodder. In the meantime mi
cattle break down a section OF tn,
pasture fence and spend q night In
the cornfeld. Two days later | hitcf
| up a team of starving horses and be
gin hauling the corpses away.
The first of August the sherin
seizes my binder and six OF my eight
horses Two OF the horses drop dead
on the way TO town | get into my
1918 Ford and drive over TO see my
neighbor, Smutward AcThistle, who
owns a combine. He agrees to bar
vest what is left OF my wheat il
will promise to give him the wheat
and my bay horse. The offer Is rea-
sonable. as | will stil have the gray
horse left. accept True TO his
agreement. he and his combine cIaf-
ter into my yard at GAS that eve
ming, ready 10 begin work in the
morning. Al Ills a huge hank OF
cloud rises in the west. A rushing
rumble issues from its yellow and
orange expanse. By 7.25 the ground
is white with hailst0nes.
Neighbor McThistle comes In the
morning and takes his combine away.
He feels that since he lost the wheat
he should have both OF my horses
the bay to pay him for his trouble
and the gray TO compensate for the
loss OF the wheat. | finally ak
him into accepting my shotgun and
my wife's radio in lieu OF the gray
horse. Ny corn and my garden are
pretty we'll pounded into the ground
by the hail. but | go cut with a
bread knife and cut a couple Of,
wheepbarruw loads of fodder for the
gray horse. My potato patch has
been completely destroyed by potato
bugs and wireworms.
My wife and | look over the wreck
age, and | must admit that for a
while we feel pretty blue But the
darkest hour comes just before dawn
even If the dawn means no more
than another sleepy scramble out OF
u COLf DG1* Hit We AIE ai61kuAIlE
there my wife kicks absentmindedly
at an overturned pail. and the pail
rolls away disclosing a cabbage plant
which has been left unframed by the
storm. A moment later a neighbor
PUSHES In 10 say that he has just
c0une back from town. and wheat is
up FIVE cents. | look at my wife and
my wife looks at me. and there are
tears OF joy and gratitude in both
our eyes. Indeed, we have much for
which to be grateful; we har a cab
bage plant left. and the price Or
wheat Is going up HurIah! We Join
hands, my wife and the neighbor and
/, and dance around the cabbage
plant. Our troubles are forgotten.
our hearts are dancing with Tor with
out) the daffodils. the farmers Iife
is the life for us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
He1IAL
MenutY
COSMETICS

The writer raj been reading some
articles written by q man. giving ad
vice to the female II the species In
regard to the acquiring OF beauty
The information which the learned
gentleman endeavored to impart
showed a total ignorance of female
psychology.
The writer says, Cosmetics do not
make woman better looking. The
parts Of a wuman's face canno be
changed by cosmetics. II she has q
large nose or q prominent chin, pow
der will not improve either. Should
her lips be thick or unsightly. lip
stick only adds to the unsightliness.
| have always maintained that natur-
al ugitness Is far more beautiful than
artificial beauty"
II Is true that natural uginess
cannot wholly be concealed but art
deal towards making the possessor
at u~npleasing features attractive.
Maybe natural ugliness is far more
attractive than artificial beauty to
the author quoted above, but he'd
have a hard time convincing the wo-
men by such argument.
From the dawn al history, cos
metics have been used by the human
race. in an effort to enhance the
beauty. Even In Egyptian tombs that
have held their secrets for three
thousand years beneath the simmer
ing sands OF the deserts, munmieS
Of the queens have been found with
their perfume bottles, rouge pits, lip
sticks and other paraphernalia for
~artiiciany enhancing their looks.
No, the wise male savants who dis
course SO el0quently on the folly OF
trying to improve the face by the use
OF cosmetics are only wagering a los
ing battle.
Women are wiser today. however,
than they were three thousand years
ago. in the use Of cosmetics. They
know that cleanliness, sunshine. fresh
air. plenty Of water. fruits and vege-
tables. together with daily outdoor
exercise, invite and tend 10 preserve
good health, without which no amount
OF artiicially applied pastes and pow
ders can make them really beautiful.
Wen chosen and artistically applied
cosmetics will enhance the beauty
Of the wuman in the marts al trade,
as well as that Of the actress behind
the footlights-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

MANY FILE FOR OFFICE IN R~oosEvEtT-A
total Of IL candidates have filed for office at the prt-
mary election to be held July II in Roosevelt county.
The offices OF county treasurer, sheriff and county
commissioner seem to be the most popular offices
sought b. candidates. Six are running for county
commissioner while six have filed for treasurer. The
office of sheriff has seven candidates. Five have hled
on the Democratic ticket and two on the Republican.
YOUNG GIBBONS TO FlGHT-Jack Gibbons, son
OF the famous Mike Gibbons OF ring fame, Is scheduled
to meet Young Peppin OF Winnipeg, Canadian light
heay weight champion, at Glasgow July 4th. The bout
will be ten rounds and will be held at the ball park.
Young Gibbons, since turning professional, has won
all OF his rs fights. eight of them by knockouts. The
famous Mike Gibbons will referee the preliminary
bouts.
CAMP CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY ~RERTs
Go. &. l63rd Infantry Of Culbertson. won the base
ball championship at Camp Cooney, Helena, which
place they were training the past two weeks. They
defeated Helena in the final play S to 2. Eulbertson.
also defeated the Helena Merchants. Livingston and
Kalispell to get to the finals. The company also placed
second In a track meet. Bozeman captured first hon
ors.
NEW WILLIsToN EDiToR-Kermit Overby. for
meIly reporter on the stan of the Griggs County Sen
tinel Courier at Cooperstown, N. Oak. has assumed
the position as editor of the Williams County Farmers
Press at Williston. succeeding Don IArin who resigned
to take charge OF federal unemployment work In the
northwestern district OF the state.
COMMITS SUICIDE WITH DYNAMiTE-When
Albert Kast. farmer living south M Cartwright, N. OAK,
ut his cigarette and told his wife ut was his last one.
he evidently meant 1t, for shortly after she neard =
loud explosion. Kast had taken a stick OF dynamite
and q fuse behind the granary and lighting the fuse
let the dynamite do the rest.
WORK PROGRESSING ON is
progressing rapidly on the railroad from Brockton to
Blair where three crews Of approximately IS men each
are laying new steel and surfacing the track. New
Ties are being replaced and the entire run offers 4
pleasing site Of cleanliness.
HARRIS GETS STIFF sEhTENcE-John Doc
Harris, alias .Etockyard" Harris, was sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary on three forgery charges at
Glasgow. He plead guilty to the charge OF issuing
checks for $118.75. Harris was arrested after an ex-
tended search which terminated in Idaho.
w KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRAlN-Fred
Stiles OF Saco and Jens z. Jensen OF Hanb were killed
Monday afternoon when the eastbound skiddo struck
their car. Stiles, q farmer and horsebuyer. and Jensen.
farmer, were enroute to Malta when the accident hap
pened.
ROCK PICKING IN MALTA PROGRESSING
Work done by the r.. Newton Mcdowell company IL
progressing as per schedule and the rock piles in the
Malta vicinity will probably be completed by October.
There are SIS trucks and approximately 500 men en-
ployed at present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

.ha nrz - .A;.
a. .aa;.;rr.I Z 81 $500 ~ -h
raar - aad;,ional : nar az. .ha
ann vaor .nd tha ra.,ain,rg ,,rnsi5
ha1anca The s;r4h vaar Trtarast An
tha unnaid haaanca .ss.au 10 ~ -
.a,. .rr.a1l- = aass.I,n -
marts ~ r.n.I -,
VI Tue nIs. u hexl monen WAN
os.see, synoi s.nous III much ca Ine
puDl.c mInl Win cnicaneIy ana st'aay
nHHApuiatluhsr VIII pass undeT Inc
sion with imrnansa nnwar. Ia 49,
caaa;ro tho~a - rnet gn..rruan.
aparc;e1 \ r&r cortrnr e. a.
SIGNED r. nravort auch Mil rarta.
as that vrhich coll nsaa ~ 1000 ard
n-rarintafad tba nrasart arar,-n;e
crisis
-.
An archancoe rim Ia uaor. -,
the nerr comTnissinr rvarv Ann that
issues secnrties mnst res,or+ ~ i
and every dealer Tho calls ~ h,vs
Federal Reserve Board is given
sweeping powers over all credit ex-
tended to stock brokers and all loans
to those who buy stocks on margin.
The law carries heavy penalties, re-
quired comprehensive reports to give
the prospective investors inside in
formation about corporations and al
lows the Federal Reserve Board to
SCI margins at As per cent OF the
market price or 100 per cent OF the
lowest price July l, 1883, and
~ CnA1h6c These margins as may De
u'u 49,
Inc ieeisiaIion follows years OF
de1nand for stock market reform and
= an aftermath q recent ~reveaations
: uHAseI0 me INSIDE workings
y 1880 e1pe16 and participation
= oniCcis - Ds pAnKs ana corpor-
s aDn. ~ poois -. gave Them heavy
tnLo I ~nH0 bunIDie INVESTORS LOON
ri = "1s inueou q aepior-
ar..- Iueus ~ ni.n
49, - 1A nHaue inovltaDie
n1
us1IsOIngs As 2 moral proposition,
economic system s0~netlhinU elsa "a
involved C-ancrailv a~ror+s hc1suro
fiat under tha raw raeuntior 80
ta.fic nun mara ets arch a. fas,r-s.s
the 1a1q c.ash cen na~ar occ,r $500
Hnvever many hal;ova th.t -
under enyerrrnent rae,dation rsu ~
o0nme s.fer ana irvastman4a maro
attractive to the American naon1a
IN.
Gel ras - ~ peianan-
= 50. con-