davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01
OmciaIs Back on Jobs.

There has been big rush laterly
among vacationing Government off,
cials to get back on the job before the
boss comes back from Hawaii MeSsrs
Morgenthau, Roper and Tugwell ar
rived the same day. acting as if they
had never been away
The influx aroused suspicious that
MIR. Roosevelt had ordered some of
them back TO work. but such sus-
picions are undoubtedly groundleSs
The truth is the President invited his
associates to take a month of if they
could arrange 1t. Few could.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
ship do not resume work, shall be
compelled to cancel their charter"
EXPECT STRIKE PEACE.
Chicago Mediators Report Obtaining
Concessions.


BY the Associated Press.
Labor Department conciliators at
the Chicago stockyard strike scene
reported to the department today
they had obtained concessions from
both sides and would hold another
meeting this afternoon.
The conciliators did not say just
what concessions the striking cattle
handlers and their employers had
made Department officials. however,
regarded the report as a hopeful
sign
w. F. White, Harry E. Sheck and
Robert NJ. sPill.ington, the concila-
tors, are working with the Chicago
Regional Labor Board.
They said the meat cutters strike
was caused by dispute about SEN
iority rights and was not a sympathy
walkout.
AUTO MEN TO STRIKE.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Down in the dungeons of Wall Street
they are still referring to the new
Stock Exchange Commission as the
Securities determination Commission q"
Certain people are trying to pro-
mote national interest in the Donovan
case by getting the discharged N. r. A.
labor leader 10 make speech making
Evening star., 1934-08-01
STRIKE LEADERS
SE|zEDBY TROOPS
Olson Acts to Break Plan TO
Halt Movement OF
Trucks.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-01
VOICE OF SAFETY
BEGINS SPEAKING
Capital Autoists Find Faces
Red as Their Violations
Are Pointed Out.

Continued From First Page.9
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Dune and July privately eStlmatedl
(copyriEht, 1a34)
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
SAYS PACIFIC AREA WILL SOON BE WAR ZONE
(By The Associated Press)


 GENEVA, Sept. II The Pacific ocean is fast becoming the phliti- cal storm center of the world, ac~ cording to, Chai, the Chinese dele gate to the League of Nations,
 He warned the League that there is no doubt that the mili- tary occupation of China's north- eastern provinces constitutes the gravest existing conditions point ing to another war. There is also abundant evidence of danger of war in the ia, east which would be closely and inseparably linked with the peace prospects of Europe"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
STRIKE COMMITTEE ATTEMPTS GET AID LONGSHOREMEN
(By The Associated Press)

NDy ht aafSoN dltHu I SS>oJ i UNDATED, Sept. 15 Tht tex Itile -tnsc committee appeale tn hthe .raq rot workers 10 :. .rp shipments of textile mills products to markets.
 An additional appeal was sent -te-- --Iongsh0remen along the Allan tic coast asking them to refuse to handle imported textiles and do- mestic textiles designed for ex- ports.
 North Carolina national guards men used gtear gas and bayonets to- disperse pickets who were in- tending rioting.
 The mills near Burlington, sc, Were quiet today. Federal troops will probably not be needed. Estt mates now place the number of workers who are idle at four hum dred thousand,
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
THIRD DIVISION SUPPORTS NEW DEAL TO HILT

JUNEAU, Sept. 16 The third division returns from 2S out of 34 precincts already accounting for the vote in all cities, and also the bulk of the districts, make an altering of subsequent reports im- possible.
 The present standings are: Oscar Olson democratic candidate for received more votes than both of his opponents combined; M. E. $. Bunnele democrat, was elected senator over Robert Bra gaw by better than two to one. The latter sent congratulations to Bunnele wishing him success.
 Chas. Murray, James Patterson, J. s. Hoffman and H. S. MeCut- cheon were elected to the legisla- ture as representatives; all were democrats, making the Third Divi- sion a solid support for the New Deal by an overwhelming majority.
 Delegate Dimond was due to ar rive at Seward Friday night and visit there. He then expects to go to Anchorage and Seldovia.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
sCENSORSHP MUNITIONS PROBE ADOPTED SOME PHASES
tKv The Assoc ,,ed Press ]

tkv The Assoc ted Press
 WASHINGTON, Sept. -15th-The munitions committee clamped cen .sorship in some phases of it's in yestisation, in the face of serious protests from at least five foreign governments
 The names of Chinese officials who reputedly took commissions" from Dupont agent in 1892, were withheld from the record and from the reporters.
 Lammont Dupont, President of the Dupont company said that the payments made to China were an unusual procedure and not in ac- cord with his company's policy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
U. $. REVENTE CUTTERS LOOKING FOR LAPS
(By The Associated Press>,

NipN l'llt NSSGtld ldltu l tSNl
 MANILA. P. l., Sept. 18th Two United States revenue cutters. set out yesterday in pursuit of Jap anese fishing boat, the Hayun Ma nu, when members of the boat crew were reported to have attack ed and wounded three Filipino peace officers
 Governor Manloza and other <ot. ficials of sPalawan Province le- graphed ~sthat the Jap ishcrmen had attacked two Philippine Con 'stabnlary Policemen and a Sar- geanl, and threw them -overbuard
 They were ,rascned by an Amer- can They were reported as hay ing been beaten and cut up with knives by the .Iapanese crew of twenty-four and then robbed and tossed overboard. ,.- ,.
 The Philippine officials went on board the HayUn Maru to inspect her traps, in line with the policy of carefully Investigating all the small Japanese craft, entering Philippine waters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
VOTES SUPPORT GREEN
 FEDERAL REQUEST AID
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept IS A democratic house caucus back ed Governor, Green in his request for permission to call federal troops to end the strike and reign of terror. The assembly gave him power however, to close the mills in time of emergency They fur ther appropriated one hundred thousand dollars for an emer- gency increase in state and police forces.
 ' Meanwhile the U. &. Army troops were hurriedly recalled to their posts for possible succor to the battered national guardsmen Seven youths were wounded, two fatally, at Woonsocket, last night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
FC RTHER CHARGES MADE IN CONNECTION WITH
 MORRO CASTLE FIRE
By The Ass gciated Press)

lbN l Alt ASs tldleu T leSS
 NEW YORK. $ D.. 15 Charges that the officers of the Morro Castle had not given the necessary order to the crew when the flames swept the vessel, were" made by William O'Sullivan, deck store keeper; before the Department of Commerce Inquiry.
 He said. that although 1t was against the law. inHammable clean ing polish was used by the stew ard 8 department. '%7
 Representative Mary Norton said that she was working on 1esisla ton. to make it mandatory for 3 compIetes inspection of every steam ship entering an American port"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

at place called Long Beach
 However, not much activity is man
 ifest there.
 Mir. Hansen reported that trapp- : ing and trading in that section during the past year were fairly good, and likely to be much better this coming winter. The fur ques- tion, he believes, will be very good. starting sometime in Dec
 ember. He further states that the fishing on the Kobuk is to be
 found in no other place. All sum mer long salmon, trout and other
 kinds of fish may be taken from the river at will In the fall
 when the river freezes oyer holes Eare dug and large goose-necked nets are lowered into the river, and ton after ton of the celebrat- ed Shee fish are hauled out onto
 the ice, providing much fresh meat for the people in that sec tion Apparently, from reports,
 the fish can be taken from the river as high up toward the head waters as Long Beach, and they |still remain just as firm and tasty
 as lower toward the mouth of the
 river
 Ar. Hansen is now payiug h,s ,irst visit to Nome in seven yeaTs. He has been mining and trapping lis that section for many years.
 but declares that some day that
 country will be a rich gold pro-
 ducing section. He expects to re- turn to Kotzebue and Kiana as
 soon as he is through with his
 court business here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
THIRD DIVISION BACKS SUPPORTERS NEW DEAL
KIANA PRECINCT RECEIVED

The returns of the election from the Kiana precinct were re- ceived today, showing mixed vote. The change puts Chamber la!n in second place; Scott in third place and Kennedy in fourth place, fourteen votes ahead of Lyns. No other returns were received up to the hour of going to press
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
CHILL TURNS DOWN BIDS BY AMERICANS FOR
 AVIATION SUPPLIES
tBy The Associated press)

SANTIAGO. Chili,e Sept, 15th- Senor Bello, Chilean defense min iiter, served notic. that tids from American aviation hrns seeking to sell materials to his sovernm mt r. lld not be considered Please inf1.m American firms which have turned in bids for the sale of aviation materials. that their bids will not be considered, and that they may retire from ne- gotiations," letter to the Asso- ciated Press, stated.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
ANOTHER SHIPS OFFIC FRS DRAWN INTO SHIP FIRE FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
CBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Sept. 15 Rarking officers of the liner President Cleveland testified that their yes sel might have saved additional lives if Captain Robert E. Carey had not waited 4S minutes before ordering out the rescue boats.
 They said they no longer had the respect and confidence i'll their chief and that they would quit their berths unless Carey was re- moved
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
MELBOURNE RACERS ARRIVE AT NEW YORK CITY
(By The Associated Press)

BRooKLYN, Sept. 15-Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn. ayi-
 ators. arrived here after their transcontinental flight. They were delayed by fog. They were flying the plane which they have entered in the London to Melbourne, Aus traha race. They will sail for London Sept. 18th, - with their plane. aboard the s. S. Europa.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
PILOT WHALEY MAKES FLIGHT TO GOLOVIN

Pilot Frank Whaley of the RouSt Airways made round trip flight to Golovin today bringing back w. II. Vollintine of the min ing firm of vollintine and Porter of Haycock, who is Tn town to purchase. additional mining equip ment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

Above cleary Creek there is hardly any activity at all There are several small outfits about 200 miles up the river from cleary
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

An memberu of Eastern Star are requested to meet at Undertaking ParIors 2 PM, Sunday, Sept. 10, to attend in body the funeral of Henry CoppIe. I
 ROSA B. HAGEN.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

10 press
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
sOURDOUGH MINER FROM KOBUK RIVER DESCRIBES
 :. MINING ACTIVITIES THERE

Art NJ, Hansen, s6uTdough min CT and prospector of the Nome and Kobuk regions, who arrived at Nome several days ago, from his mining property on Central Creek, in the K6buk section, tells an interesting tale of mining 1c- tivities in that section.
 MT. Hansen operates on Central Creek, a tributary to Squirrel Riv CT, near It's mouth in the vicinity of Kiana. He has been actively engaged in drilling and sluiclng and has, during the past year made enviable progress.
 Upon his return to Central Ck.a Mr. Hansen expects to commence the digging of ditch to. supply his section with water This. he states will be in connection with the leases and options owned by W. IT. Suksdorf, who expects to start operations either this fall or in the spring.
 the U. S. government as witness sOn the Rotman case before the Grand Jury.
 While discussing the mining pro hlems and activities in the Kobuk section MT Hansen declarea that considerable hand mining, prospec ting and drilling was going on. or the many creeks in the Kobuk sac tion. os
 There are six different outfits They are Joe Fortune formerly of Nome and Shorty" Woods who are working on No. 4 Below Dis covery; Andy Garbein in working on Jack Creek, tributary of C1eary; Manuel Lavendero is hy- draulicing at the mouth of Jack Greek; Teddy Westlake and Joe Quillan have an outfit on No. Above discovery on Cleary Creek; i've or six Eskimo boys are on No. 3 below; Harry Cook and al Eski mo are busy on No. 6 below and all report good prospects with the chance of cleaning up some money this fall. Of course the greatest drawback to mining in, that sec ton, is it's inaccesibility. It Is extremely hard to get freight into that section, and as far as min ing machinery is concerned, 1t ik almost visolated. However, as soon as the country can be devel oped and opened up little, it was reported that some road work would be done which will help materially.
 Clarence Hawkins. we'll known Nomeite of the early days, is drill ing on the bench of Cleary Creek with one or two other men. They got their outfit in there last fall .r4 4s..ssss 1s.zl.As epssseions this spring.
 Above Cleary Creek there is hardly any activity at all. There are several small outfits about 200 miles in tho river from Clearv
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

ATTENTION L. o. o. M. Moose Meeting Monday, Sept. IT at s:OO P. M. Business of Importance.
 w. H. KOCH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

but was outlawed in 1875 and his seat
vacated. For more than a year, 1877
IS, he was an inmate of an asylum for
the insane. From 1879 to 1884 he iv-
ed quietly in Montana, and in 1881
married Marguerite Bellemeure. In 1884
he responded to an appeal from the
discontinued Metis, who had moved
west to the forks of the Saskatchewan
river, and his own rashness and the bad
management Of Canadian officials
brought on an uprising. It was crush
ed after hard fighting. He surrender
ed, May Is, 1885. He was tried, con-
victed Of treason, imprisoned at Regina,
and there hanged, Nov. 16 meeting his
fate with courage.
His death was the occasion of a fierce
outburst of racial feeling that nearly
caused the overthrow of the Conser-
vative government in the Dominion.
His outlawed followers we're a prob
lem to Montana for 80 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

and I have shaken your hand. My time
here on this world is short. I may never
see you again. I may never see an
other sun-dance. This Is all I have to
say, unless you permit me to tell you
a story. Will you?'"
The story the frail old warrior told,
as he leaned heavily on his staff, was
this: His father was a Chip
pewa chief, born at Red Lake, Mimi,
as was his grandfather. When his
grandfather was a middle-aged man, q
great Soldier Chief came to Red Lake
to see him. They talked together for
four days, and when the Soldier Chief
was ready to go back to his own coun-
try, he gave to the Indian a flag, a
medal with a chain IN it, and some
papers.
"The medal had writing on it." con-
tinued the old warrior. II do not know
what this writing said, nor what the
papers said. Even my grandfather did
not know these things. I do know,
however, that my grandfather did not
want to stay in n place all the time.
Why should he, when he could see his
living walk around On the land where
ever he looked? There was no good
reason why he should not 60 where
ever he wished; so my grandfather led
his people to these plains where the
buffalo could not be counted.
"But our old enemies, the Lacota,
were here, and they were strong. My
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Champion Flag Pole
Sitter Visits in State

Joe Powers received $500 for drink
ing n bottle of milk, so he told rela-
tives at Ennis.
It happens that this unusual stipend
resulted because Joe sat on a flagpole
OF an airplane flying 5000 feet up,
caught a milk bottle dropped by way
OF a rope from another plane and then
drained its contents.
This may sound somewhat unusual
but Joe goes in for the unusual. He's
a champion marathon dancer, flagpole
sitter and what-not. Visiting a cousin
at Ennis, Powers told how he stood On
an 8-inch disk for ITO hours on a flag
pole 1877 feet above the 46th floor Of 0
Chicago hotel and how he perched On
a Houston hotel flagpole for 81 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Harvey Jung, 6-year-old dancer
and singer and son of Mi. and Mrs.
David Jung of Great Falls recently
appeared in Ernie Young's Of
stage, radio and rec stars, at the
Century Of Progress exposition in
Chicago. About so professionals took
part In the revue, in which Sally
Rand and the revue chorus were
headliners. Harvey has been on tour
with a vaudeville troupe during the
last summer and recently made the
trip alone to Chicago to take part in
the revue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

young minister heard fears expressed
that the Flatheads would not submit
to leaving the Bitter Root, and it was
possible that they might resort to arms
IN support of their undoubted rights.
News of this condition of affairs hav-
ing reached Washington, it was decided
10 Gen. James A. Garfield
to negotiate a treaty with the F1atheads.
This was in 1872. General Garfield ar
rived in due time-the treaty was con
summated-and the Bitter Root valley
came into possession of the whites.
Not Immediately, however, was this
effected. Chief Chariot refused to sign.
or to join the remainder of the tribe on
the reservation set aside for them until
much later, when he was forced to do
so, being fairly starved out.
Meanwhile, the new missionary at
M1ssoula had not been idle. Noting the
anxiety of the Missoulians over the un-
settled state of affairs, the former lieu
tenant suggested: why not form a
disciplined company that can take the
field, If necessary?"
This meeting with the approval of
the citizens, a company was formed and
drilled by the Rev. Tiff until they
presented sufficient military adapt
ness to attract the attention OF Cen
era Garfield, and likewise his commen-
dation. The general, on meeting Mr..
lift, was interested to learn that the
latter had served on the Union side
during the Wal. But" he laughingly
inquired, II thought you were sent out
here to save souls instead of to- shoot
down Indians. I mean to ask your
bishop about this when I get back
home"
Il dislike to remind you, general"
retorted d.. lift, that we must save
the bodies If we would save the souls"
This chance meeting led to a life
long friendship between the minister
and the man who was destined later to
be president.
DIR. ntff wa in charge Of the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Methodist church built in Missouls,
whlch was then the only Protestant
church between Helena and Walla
Walla. He also conducted the first re-
VlvaI. All went well the first night. As
the services opened the second night.
~ men entered the room used for the
meetings and took their seats. Every
one OF them wore a revolver which was
very much in evidence, and it was ap-
parent from the start that they ex-
pected to conduct the meeting In an
original manner. While the minister
was engaged in prayer at the opening,
their interpretations were other than
fervent amens, and not calculated to
awaken a reverent mood on the part of
the hearers.
The prayer ended, DR.. Tiff thought
1t wise to dismiss the meeting with an
invitation to those present to come
again. The next day, possibly believing
the 10 would too readily accept the in
vitation OF the previous night he sought
out a man named Burmeister, who was
a renowned fighter, to whom he told
his approximations.
Burmeister was by no means q re-
hgious man, but he admired the par.
son and meant he should have fair
play. He said he had not attended q
church for 81 years. If he went that
night the minister was to give him a
free hand in what he intended to do.
To this the minister consented, ana
Burmeister at once set out to collect a
trusty band of followers who for at
least one night would be willing church
attendants.
Early in the evening Burmeister and
his crowd were at the meeting, every
man Of them wearing one or more re-
volvers. The 10 came also, took one look
at Burmeister's band and concluded 10
worship elsewhere that evening. btt
before going the 10 locked the door ma
carried away the key.
We are not informed how those With
ing the building made their exist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Montana Pays Its
First PWA Interest

Montana recently paid its first in
terest item on bonds issued to the PWA
by the state board of education for
oans extended to erect a series Of
buildings at units of the university
system.
The payment was $3.50 ON a $3.50 0
block of bonds issued for the School
OF Mines building in Butte. The in
terest was collected by the federal re-
serve bank of Minneapolis for the bond
holders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
THE REL REBELLION

The Riel rebellion was no sudden up
rising. Louis Riel was known for years
as a Canadian agitator. He was of In
dian, Irish, but mainly French blood,
born Oct. %, 1874. British historical
writer's speak of him as a Metis, q term
more courteous than our word half
breed. Riel worked for two years in
Minnesota, then when in 1869 the trans
fer Of the territorial rights of the Hud-
son Bay company to the Dominion of
Canada gave rise to great uneasiness
among the Metis, a party led by Riel
turned back at the American border
the newly appointed Governor of Can
ada. They captured Fort Garry, call
ed a convention, and passed a bill of
rights; set up a government and made
Riel president, and twice defeated set
tiers who attacked them. So far British
historians concede the Metis were with
in their rights. But Riel was "flighty,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

vain and mystical" and eventually
reused the entire English-speaknig body
OF Canadians against him. He decamp-
ed when an armed force came against
him, but was not arrested; and wher
he resisted the approach of a body of
American Fenians across the border,
he was publicly thanked. He became
a member of the Dominion parliament
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
sEARCHLIGHTs FOR SUBMARINES

Special searchlights, which are not
ruined when submerged to depths of
200 feet or more where the pressure
is so great, have been designed for
submarines. Incandescent bulbs are
used. The inside of the searchlight,
except the bulb is allowed to flood
freely so that the face glass and mir
rors will not crack. An ordinary light
bulb would break at 10 feet submer-
gence. Specially strong bulbs are used
for these lights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

grandfather and his people fought
many battles with the Lacota and were
often whipped because they were great
ly outnumbered. At last grandfather
went north, across the line into Canada
to be with u relations the Crees, and
there he settled down.
IT do not know exactly what became
OF the medal that the Soldier Chief
gave my grandfather. I do not even
remember what became of the papers,
l am but guessing when I tell you that
they may have been lost in some battle
with h Lacota. But I have the flag.
It was all my father had to give me
when he left this world. I have kept
1t as both my grandfather and father
Kept it; and because they never per-
mltted a white man to see the old flag
I nave never shown it to a white man.
But now I will let you see it. I will
even permit you to hold it in your
hands. Would you like to see the flag,
Co-skee-see-co-cot?"
Even then, Mr.. Linderman dbl not
dream of the treasure to be spread be-
fore him. It was an army flag so old
that it carried only 10 stars; and so
beautifully preserved that its bunting
was bright and unfaded, and fine as
silk.
II am DID," the Indian warrior con-
tinued. II have nov given this flag
to my nephew, Loud Thunder, to keep
as his fathers have kept it."
The old Indian hesitated long before
he could be persuaded to let Mr.. Lind
erman take "a picture of the flag; but
at last his trust in Linderman, and the
persuasion of the chief won him from
his superstitious reluctance, and the
was made.