davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Howard Wagner, Jr., Of Hardin,
spent the weekend with relatives
in this vicinity.
Arvilla Faw, who was operated
on for appendicitis, last Thursday,
is getting along nicely.
/ MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughter Joyce spent Sunday with
relatives on Rotten Grass.
The water was turned in the
ditch, Tuesday, 50 irrigating viii
be in full swing in a few days.
Little Miss Dorothy Forney of
near st. Xavier is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges, who has
been taking treatments in Billings,
returned home Thursday. While
she is some improved, she will re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Claus v. Nelson, an early-day
business man of Hardin, has Just
been discharged from the Sheri-
dan County Memorial hospital at
Sheridan, Wyo., where he UNDER
went a major operation, which
was followed by phlebitis, from
which he is recovering nicely at
his home in Sheridan, which will
be pleasing intelligence to his
many Big Horn county friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Saturday morning for Buffalo,
Mont. returning Sunday. They
were visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Phillips. Miss Patricia O'Brien,
who makes her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Ferguson, accom-
panied them as far as Billings,
Saturday.
Ed Essex who, with his brother,
Truman, lived in this community
all winter, but has been working
for Ernest Walker this spring, is
quite i'll with spotted fever in a
Billings hospital. Ed Is a good,
moral young man and we hope
for a speedy recovery. The ticks
are quite numerous, this spring,
and it would be well for others to
take warning and be vaccinated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27
tn ORGANIZE TENNIS CLUB
ON NEXT MONDAY EVENING

There will be a meeting OF those
interested in organizing a tennis
club at Sullivan hall at 7:30, next
Monday evening. AL interested
are urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

fish in the Big Horn river from
its mouth to the Montana-W Wy
oming line, the year round, in
open water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Anyone who has potato seed
they will donate for relief gardens
will please communicate with E.
H. Wendland, phone go.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
AGENTS WHO SUED HER
SUED BY ELISA LANDI
Actress Says Contract Was Signed
With Belief She Could Quit
at Will.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Elissa
Landi of the movies yesterday sued
the theatrical agents who recently
sued her. She asked recision Of her
contract, saying she had been led to
believe she could be released from 1t
any time, and signed it with that
understanding.
Suing Miss Landi, the agents, AL
Schulberg- Charles Kenneth Feldman,
Inc, sought 1000, contending $4,000
was due and asking $4,000 more under
terms of the contract. Miss Landi
signed the contract last August l,
agreeing to pay the agents 10 per cent
of her earnings, but said in her cross
complaint today she would not have
signed for more than six months II
Evening star., 1934-03-23
YOUTH RE-ENACTS
,a
HEX" Staying
Tells How He Shot Woman
Who Placed "SpeIl" on
Him Eight Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE. Pa. March 23.-By
the flickeripg light # an oil lamp in
q farmhouse window. Albert Shinsky,
mountain youth. yesterday re-enacted
the Staying of Mrs. Susan Mummey,
So, after he told County Detective
Louis Buono that he shot the woman
to break a hex she put on him eight
years ago.
She called spirit from the sky, he
said nervouSly, and it haunted him
into illness, then told him to slay her.
With the aid of flashlights, squad
of officers took the farm hand over
Line Mountain before dawn and drew
his fantastic story from him..
Fired Through Window.
He crept through the trees Saturday
night and saw the outline of two fig
ures against the dim lamplight in a
front room, he said. He could see
Mrs. Mummey bending forward.
Jacob Brice, boarder, had injured
his foot and she was bandaging the
wound. Her daughter Tuvelia stood
by. holding a lamp. Shinsky told
Buono he fired through the window.
Mrs. Mummey fell. Shinsky fired
again to frighten the others. Then he
fed.
The Staying was reported Sunday
morning. Shinsky was arrested We'd
nesday.
Suffered for Eight Years.
Back in his cell, 'Shinsky said he
felt like a reborn man" and ne
spoke calmly for the first time. For
eight years, he said, he had suffered
physical and mental torment. 1t all
started while he was working on an
adjoining farm. There was a dispute
over land. Up until that time, he said,
he was vigorous. but his strength lett
him and often he was forced to leave
dances because he got too weak
He couldn't sleep at certain periods
of the month, he went on. A huge
black cat. with green eyes, came into
his bed chamber in the dead of night
and grew so large that it filled the
room and suffocated him. He could
not kill the cat.
Then a pow wow doctor taught
him a chant. This drove the cat away
But it always returned.
Detectives said that they found the
"hex" beliefs common in the Line
Mountain; that farmers told them
their mules and cattle were heXed.
Barns and farm houses here and
there, they reported, bear marks and
signs designed to counteract any
curse
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Ne,O Drug Causing
Sleep Within 20
Seconds Revealed
Solution Injected Into
Body Held to Haze
No I'LL Effects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March ga drug
which acts so quickly it produces sleep
in 20 or less seconds and produces
no iii after-affects has been demon
strated at Mount Sinai Hospital here.
AS yet unnamed, it is white
powder dissolved in water which is
injected into the patients arm. one
&C for every 16 pounds the patient
weighs.
In four cases used here by DR.. Al
bert E Goldstein, the patients awoke
just as refreshed as though they had
taken a nap. There was no illness
or foggy feeling and one patient
climbed unaided from the operating
table to a carriage and pronounced
himself ready for "a good hearty
breakfast"
DR.. Goldstein said the powder had
been tried some in Germany and in
England but was very rare in the
United States Its cost, he added, is
not prohibitive.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

through the cooperation Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Copies of the resolution are
to be sent to the Maryland members
of Congress, to Gov. Ritchie and to
various engineering officials.
DR.. Bomberger Explains System.
During the all-day session of the
conference the Torrens system of land
title registration under which the pur-
chaser of land receives a certificate of
title, such as is given an automobile
owner. the long search of the title
eliminated, and the validity of the
title guaranteed by the State. was
explained by Dr. F. B. Bomberger Of
Baltimore.
While some States have this sys-
tenn, its establishment in Maryland
should not be sought until the con-
troll surveys are completed. 1t was ex-
planned.
An Executive Committee. which will
seek legislative authority for compile
ton of the survey, was appointed by
the conference G. j. Requardt, pres
ident of the Engineers Club of Balti-
more, was named chairman and Prof.
S. S. Steinberg, president of the
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Maryland Association Of Engineer
secretary.

Maryland Association Of Engineers,
secretary.
Committee Members.
Other members of the committee
are B. L. Crozier, chief engineer, Bal
timore City; F. H. Dryden, State
C. w. A. engineer; Dean A. N. john
son of the College of Engineering,
u. of M; H. D. Williar, jr., chief en-
gineer, State Roads Commission; Abel
Wolman, State P. w. A. engineer;
E. S. Maxwell, J. w. Shirley and
j. r. Thompson.
Those on yesterdays program were
Maj. Shirley, DR.. r. A. Pearson, pres
ident of the university; Capt. r. S.
Patton, director, United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey; Prof Steinberg,
o. B. Bester, Mr. Dryden, Howard
Sutton and C. B. Humphrey, en-
gineer of the Land Court of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
GEODET|C SURVEY
TERMINUS URGED
Maryland Engineers Meet
and Indorse c. w. A.
Enterprise.
sy a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By a siam CUfTtspUnutTU
COLLEGE PARK, Md. March 23.-
Completion of the Geodetic Control
Survey, now being conducted under
the C. w. A., was urged in a resolu-
ton adopted at a conference of the
engineers of Maryland at the Univer-
sity of Maryland yesterday.
The resolution stressed the eco
nomic Importance of the survey,
which is in progress in the State
Evening star., 1934-03-23
she had not been advised she could
withdraw at will.
L. E. SCHREINER is SUED
Woman Asks $4,000 Damages
After oni idanf

After Accident.
Luther E. schreiner, 1925 woodley
road, was named defendant in one of
two suits for a total of SAC, ,0C0 DAM
ages filed yesterday in District Su-
preme Court.
The suits were filed by Rena
Gurewitz, 3214 Thirty eighth street,
through Joseph Gurewitz as the re-
suit of an automobile accident last
July IL at Woodley road and Thirty
fifth street. The plaintiff says she
was riding In an automobile belong
ing to George P. Cokinos. 3709 Ma
comb street, when it was struck by a
car driven by Schreiner's son, Jack.
Young Schreiner and Cokinos were
named defendants In one suit and the
father in the other. The suits were
filed by the law firm of Simon,
Koenigsberger g. Young.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Young Democrats to Meet.

FORESTVILLE, Md, March %
(SpeciaD The Young Democratic
Club of Southern Maryland will hold
its regular meeting at Shady Oak Inn
tonight at $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Peace Lasts 100 Years.
Holland has been free from war for
exactly 100 years.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

policy and mentality or is the interna-
tional situation different?"
Russia Shifts the Scenes. New Re-
public, 70: 115-16, June Is. 1884.
'The Russia of today stands only
to win by entry into the League. -
She will come to the League as the
equal Of the other great powers Of
Europe. Her delegates will sit at
conference tables with those who,
except for the presence of her repre-
sentatives in Geneva, would still in
trigue against her interests"
To Be or Not to Be.
Dying Peace? by G. E. G. Catlin.
Contemporary Review, las; 404-l0,
April, 1884.
Instead of attenuated remnants OF
the wilsonian League, which was only
capable of giving still-birth to the
Geneva protocol, bloc Of powers is
forming in which the defense OF peace
is founded upon self-interest and
which will only permit treaty ad-
justment by discussion"
Can the League Be Saved? by Robert
Dell. Nation. 1873: 2l1-l3. Feb
ruary 81, 1884 Unanimity and
the League: Reply to r. Dell, by c.
A. Riches. Nation, 1873: 36l-2.
March %, 1884.
'Discredited and impotent as the
League Is there Is no reason why II
should not survive and even become
stronger than it has yet been"
Danger to the League, by Stephen
Gwynn. Fortnightly, 141: 1o4-6,
January, 1884.
"The League seems to be In danger
of collapse, because 1t has not been
equipped to give protection"
War and the League Of Nations. by A.
l.. Lowell. Atlantic, 154: 1920,
July, 1894.
"The sanctions of the covenant
seem to have been slowly fading away,
and with the United States, Russia,
Japan and Germany not IN the
League. it is hardly possible at present
to carry out the provisions of article
16. All the world is now arming, or
refraining from disarmament, and so
far as the prevention of war is con-
cerned we appear to have returned to
much the same position as before the
great conflict"
Is Nationalism Opposed to Interna-
tionalism? by Sir George Paish.
Annals of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science, 174:
1921, July, 1884.
| eff America and Russia will come
Evening star., 1934-09-16

strong enough to check aggression
wherever and whenever it may occur" !"
The League of Nations and Refugees,
by Norman Bentwich. The Con-
temporary Review, l46: l51-157,
August, 1894.
amid the much-trumpeted failures
Of the League Of Nations, 1t is con-
soling to reflect on what the League
has done during the last Is years for
the most helpless part Of humanity"
Socialists and War, by H. N. Brails-
ford. World Tomorrow, IT: 32S-9,
June 28, 1884.
''The League Is based on the recog-
milton of the absolute national SOW
ereignty of its members. It can act
only when these are unanimous. .
1t Is, in so far as it acts at all, a
formidable conservative force, which
freezes our earth to eternal ice, stereo-
types every legal wrong and guaran-
tees, the world over, the rule OF the
strong over the weak"
Economic Policy and the League, by
C. D. Burns. Contemporary Re
AN"t A1O'SNo-Vop May 49of.
Whatever the efficacy of the ex-
isting League system in meeting pres
ent economic difficulties, the main
point is that those difficulties, in their
international aspects, must be met by
international means"
What Is Amiss With the Leaguep ?
Dickinson. Contemporary Review,
las: 257-65, March, 1884.
I'VE have assumed too rashly that
when once a League. of Nations was
set up human nature would change of
its own accord. 1t has not done so
, yet, and those who labor for League
that Is truly international have still a
long and heavy task before them"
Russia and the League.
Russia Warns to the League, by M.
S. Farley. Current History, 40:
402-9, July, 1884.
For the League of Nations Soviet
adhesion would mean a mighty access
of power from quarter least expected
| and at time when 1t was most sorely
needed"
Russia and the League, by Louis
Fischer. Nation, 1873: 1888, June,
81, 1894.
THE Bolsheviks are now ready to
join body which they always
branded as a weapon Of imperialism
and as a capitalist instrument de-
| signed to strengthen capitalist domi-
nation. I" . What has changed? Is
the change wholly one Of Bolshevik
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BY SARAH BOWERMAN

remembers, when some of the miners
were q rough lot" Will Drake, Aunt
Martha's great-nephew. says there has
not been a murder since he began
practicing law. four years ago. Never
theless, he Is soon involved in this
murder and is in the Martinique court
room fighting for the life of Florabelle
Muellich Ia more attractive name
might have been found for the hero
ine), who is charged with the murder
of her husband, Rudolph Muellich,
house builder. Drake wins the case.
The trial, which is complicated and
tense. occupies half of the story. The
second half Is concerned with the mar
riage of Drake and Florabelle and all
the queer things which happen after
ward. There is no super humanity
clever detective in this mystery story.
The place of this conventional figure
is taken by VIII Drake, the young
lawyer. whose innocence is almost un-
believable. The climax is not Alto
gether unexpected. The interst lies
in the developmnt of the plot from
step by step, not merely in the denoue-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS, 1884.

The possibility that Russia may en-
ter the League of Nations at its Sep
tember session is reviving hope that
new life may still be injected into
this agency for the worlds peace. The
Public Library presents list of mag
azine articles published during the
current year, which give different
points of view regarding the fate OF
the League.
The League Today.
Drift Towards War, by P. N. Baker
Yale Review, %: 662-82, June,
1884.
"Great Britain, the British nations
must have peace; it is their first and
vital interest. They can get it only
through the collective system of the
League. To get it they must revitalize
that system. must make the League
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Lose Ugly Fat-At Same Time
Gain Marvellous Health and Beauty
r-Hsisht-weisht IN Indoor Clothes and Shoes
Table Tells
How Much
Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

If you're fat-first remove the
cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain min
eral salts your body organs require to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to per-
form their work correctly-your bowels
and kidneys can't throw of that waste
material-before you realize it-you're
growing hideously fatl
Try or,e-half teaspoonful Of KRUSCHEN
SALTS in q cupful OF hot water every
morninE--in three weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds Of fat have
vanished
Notice also that you have gained in en-
ergy-your. skin is clearer-your eyes
sparkle with glorious health-you feel
younger in body-keener in mind KRU-
SCHEN viii give any fat person o Joyous
surprise. NJ
Evening star., 1934-09-16

into the League and by completing It
make it strong, then the work Of the
peoples of other nations and especi-
ally the people of Great Britain in
trying to select people who will work
In the direction Of promoting world
prosperity, viii succeed"
Mr.. Henderson and the League, by H.
H. Railey. Forum, 91: 1904,
March, 1884.
what will 1t be. this palace OF the
League: tomb of hope that war shall
Evening star., 1934-09-16

not again ravish the earth, or temple
of peace triumphant"
Consequences: Sequel to the Leagues
Collapse, by F. H. Simonds. Attain
tic Monthly, 153: lilo, January,
1894.
'The great and noble dream which
was the League Of Nations has been
demonstrated for all present time as
only dream. because all peoples with
equal energy and conviction place
their national interest above all in
ternational considerations.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Get an s5c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS
from any leading druggist anywhere in
tie DOESN'T convince you this is the easiest.
safest and surest method to lose fat-if
you don't feel a superb improvement in
health-so gloriously energetic-vigorously
alive-your money gladly returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

stressed to insure the government
agents that cattle will not b with
drawn after they have been ordered
out and the shipping arrangements
made. On cattle appraised after
July Z, there can be no Withdrawals,
Putnam pointed out.
Anyone still wishing to sell cattle
may do 20 but should get In touch
With the local committeeman ct once
ana sign the proper request for ap-
pcaisals.
Only one bureau Of Animal industry
inspector Is working now In Burleigh
county and shipping Is being done a.
fast g he can make the inspections.
Fourteen cars were shipped Thurs
cay, bringing the total to date to 1T.
Seven additional cars were to be
shipped Wednesday on the main line
0 the Northern Pacific and the
county authorities hope to get 10 more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
~ FULTON THATCHER GRANT
: CHAPTER FIVE
Part lY

January 1el A government bin has
been proposed In the chamber to lin
1t the powers Of the judiciary and
subordinate It to the surete: The
Park Municipal Council Is fighting
for It's own. There = war in the air.
There = more to this than appears
On the surface. Il Is Z political in
trigue launched by the social-C Com
munist groups.
The left parties hate Jean Chiappe.
The reason u not too clear, but It
emanates from the fact that Chiappe
has always taken . firm hand when
they hAve wanted to make public
manifestations. He has broken up
their meetings and generally suppress
ed public gatherings Of workers.
!, But the Surete i In disfavor with
the public, which translates this bill
e. another attempt on the part OF the
government to conceal the malprac-
tices Of the surete. Sentiment claims
that the real safety Of the land lies
in the judiciary police and that the
corrupt" 6urete Is trying to make
interference from them impossible.
Leon Daudet, In the Action Franchise,
definitely charges an attempt at sa-
b0tage. He claims there i . MASTER
mind which controls the Surete,
which also protected and controlled
Stavisky, and Is sucking France dry.
Pretty fantastic. But it Is q curious
fact that Daudet, despite his rawlings,
has way Of always being right In the
end.
More Blows Fall
January 10: More duels in the air.
The Henriot-de Monzie affair may
come off without bloodshed, however,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
More Officials InUOlUed
- = - - - -
IN sTAvlSkY PLoTTlNcs
Judiciary Is Implicated

for II has been turned over to Fran
co.'s Pietri for arbitration d'laonneur.
Pietri, aside from being one Of the
best swordsmen In France, Is q real
gentleman, former war minister, and
exceedingly competent in such mat
ters.
But yesterday two more deputies
came to blows: Desire Ferry and
1Agrosilliere, from Martinique. Ferry,
when not In the chamber, Is . politi-
cal writer. In La Liberia (Andre
Tardieu's reactionary paper he has
insinuated Lagrosilliere into the grand
scandal. This morning the two have
met In the lobby Of the chamber. The
Martinique deputy asks Ferry II he
Is responsible for the story.
Naturally" admits that gentleman
proudly.
whereupon Lagrosilliere slaps his
face.
Now Desire Ferry Is no weak sister
and you cannot, with impunity, slap
his face. He crosses with a left to the
Jaw and follows It with q neat right
to the nose, the perfect "one-tw
blow. But In Martinique they come
tough and hard. Lagrosilliere steps in,
crouching and weaving. He sat in
the ringside when Champion Marcel
Thil was In action and knows how 1t
Is done. He plays . rapid tattoo on
the third button on Ferrys vest, butts
him with his head, clinches, and then
tears in again.
There are no casualties. Other
political gentlemen separate the two,
and q final settlement on the field Of
honor, with pistols at one hundred
PAGES, Is suggested.
Naughty Desire Ferry exclaims.
mo, my friends, this man cannot
stand on the field Of honor until he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

and many hard words 70 convince the
local cops that they were trying to ar
rest their own colleagues Of the Judic-
tary force and handful Of newspaper
men and photographers.
And the best Of the Joke q that
Hayotte never showed up at all. He
happened to sleep In his wife's apart
ment that night. The police had
neglected to inform him Of their party.
Next morning he walked into the
Surete offices In the rue des saussaies
with his lawyer and gave himself up
voluntarily.
Paul Boncour Makes Denial
Minister Paul oncour, whom Hen
riot has accused Of being entangled
In the stavisky case through defend
ing Arlette, sent q telegram to Premier
Chautemps explaining himself. Here
Is the text:
Arlette Simon was the niece Of
ono Of my old friends Of the De-
partment Of Loire-et-C Cher, and
the daughter Of q man who served
with me during the war, killed on
the field Of battle. Alone In
Paris, she made the acquaintance
OF an adventurer and became In
volved In an unfortunate affair.
Accused Of completely, she was
arraigned before the Correction
al Court. Although was not &C
quainted with the principal In
the crime (Stavisky, 1926 nor
could foresee his future MOTOR
iety, gave this unhappy girl my
aid as her lawyer, out Of rever-
ence for her fathers memory.
have never seen the man, neither
then nor since. It was through
the newspapers that learned that
this girl Is now the wife of Stav-
isky. There, once and for all,
Is all that there is to these So
called reports that was con-
nected with the Stavisky case.
Paul-Boncour.
II this letter proves one thing, II
is that even the highest names In the
French political world think enough
Of any implications suggested to de-
fend themselves. Henriot's charge
concerning Boncour and de Monzie are
from Pachot's suppressed reports, by
the way. Or 50 he claims.
January q. De Monzie and Hen
riot have not exactly kissed and made
up, but there will be, 1t seems, no duel
Francois Pietri has in some way
brought the two Deputies to terms
The press publishes q communique
today which take to be official, stat
ing that Henriot's accusations do not
correspond with the "strict TRUTH" but
that Henriot's good faith cannot be
questioned since he had seemingly au-
thoritative sources. Consequently the
seconds consider that the incident
having had its origin In error, as the
arbiter has made clear. cannot give
rise to an armed meeting and must
therefore be treated as being definitely
closed"
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dicate)