davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

From the worldwide point Of view
the serious news is suspension Of pay
ments by the German Reichsbank,
which means that Germany stops pay
ing even private debts. 1t is not mere
" the usual default on international
debts.
Wise Paris "fears the worst" as US
nal; in this instance, that Germany's
financial condition is far worse than
the world knows, worse than Germany
realizes or cares to admit.
a. King Features Syndicate. Inc
wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

So many impose on me unreasonably
/ am especially anxious not to impose
on others. always want what is just
ly my due; do not object to this in
insist on your plain rights
is a virtue. l refer only to unneces-
sary annoyances and impositionS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

Conservative old fogyism may as
well realize that we have left the gold
basis, and that a government bond Is
worth exactly as much as a piece Of
green paper with the government name
on ii, no more, no less. All you will
get for any United States government
bond is pieces Of green paper, when
you come to sell 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

Sailors with friends on the big ship
Leviathan are worried because that
boat went to sea with no cat on board.
To sail without a cat, according to
sailors, is 'the worst possible luck"
And, most curiously, the same sail
ors consider it bad luck to sail with
q clergyman on board. Why the pres
ence OF a clergyman or the absence Of
a cat should be dangerous to a ship
is a puzzle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

The next time you sit down to your
newspaper, note the many mentions OF
policewomen, actresses, club women.
social workers, society women, and the
like, and the few mentions Of women
who are good cooks. Even in private
life it Is almost equal to starting a
story" on a woman to say she Is good
cook.
One Of the best things to be said
about a woman is that she is a good
cook; the real scandal is the meals
that are prepared by the ordinary
hired girl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

The most important public document
since the Civil war, more important
than any act Of government in the big
war, is the message that President
Roosevelt sends to congress, outlining
plans Of his administration. The gov
eminent pledges itself to enable citi-
gems to live las Americans should
live" to provide jobs for those that
want work or, failing Jobs, unemploy-
ment insurance, and to guarantee the
security OF the home"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-29

All my life l have heard men say,
as sort Of apology: Il am not a
money maker" Everyone of any &C
count at all is a money maker; the
rare thing is a money saver. The
maxim l have most solemn regard for
is that declaring it is easier to make
money than it is to save it.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
GROUP APPROVES
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
Senate Committee Supports
Bill to Create $780,
600, 900 Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A bill to create a $250,000, 900 re-
volving fund in the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for direct FIVE
year loans to industry was approved
today by the Senate Banking Com
mittee.
Meanwhile, the House Banking
Committe was told In a letter from
Chairman Jones of the r. F. c. that
President Roosevelt still favored letting
the corporation make direct loans to
industry.
The new industrial loan bill was
approved by the Senate committee
without a record vote.
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, said he probably would offer 1t
as an amendment to the Glass bill
pending in the Senate, which would
provide a $280000,000 fund In the
Federal Reserve Bank for similar
loans.
The r. F. C. bill recommended by
Jones is more liberal in its loan terms
than the Federal Reserve Board bill
introduced by Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, of Virginia.
1t would permit direct loans to in
dustry where credit was not available
through the usual channels at normal
interest rates, while the Glass bill is
designed primarily to extend credit
indirectly through banks and other
financial institutions, with the latter
taking 20 per cent of the risk.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Straus of New York, co-chairman Of
the National Conference of Jews and
Christians; Mrs. Herman Hollander of
Washington, Prof. F. Ernest johnson,
executive secretary Of the department
of research and education, Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America; Isaac Potts, Baltimore phil
anthropist; DR.. Elimas Margolius,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, president of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America: Mrs.
Spiegel, Joseph A. Winery, chairman
of the Washington Convention Com
mittee; Louis Soil, Brooklyn, N. Y.
chairman of the National Convention
Committee; Theodore Charnas, New
York. president of the National Fed
Grafton of Jewish Mems Clubs, and
Rabbi Samuel friedman of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
WARRANTS ISSUED.
100000 Bond to Be Asked by insult
Prosecutors.

CHICAGO, May (PN.-Federal
Judge Phillip L. Sullivan today is
sued two bench warrants for the ar
rest of Samuel insult. ST. One
charged using the mails to defraud
and the other violation of the Federal
bankruptcy laws.
insult, on his arrival here tomorrow,
faces a reception of an alleged crimi-
nal He will be fingerprinted, and
then must give bail to keep out of
Jail. Forrest Harness, special assist
ant Attorney General, who pursued
insult to Greece, but could not get
him. said the government, in view of
its many troubles would ask high
bond. possibly 100000
The guards who are racing across
the continent with him will surrender
him to U. S. Marshal Laubenheimer,
who will sign receipt for the prison.
er. Then Cook County is at liberty
to serve warrants charging him with
more offenses. Under the charges
now filed a total maximum punish
ment of $50 years in prison could be
meted out. A few years could be a
life sentence for the 74year-old man.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
$4,000 IS APPROVED
FOR SALARIES PROBE
Costigan Resolution Would Fer
ret Out Data on High Pay
to Executives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Banking Committee to-
day approved the Costigan resolution
authorizing $50 900 for Federal Trade
Commission expenditure in investigat-
ing salaries of 80 corporations which
recently refused to comply with the
commissions QUESTIONABLE on salaries.
The commission, in response to a
resolution by Senator Costigan, Demo-
crat, of Colorado. reported hundreds
of instances where big corporation
officers were receiving huge salaries
despite hard times while others had
reduced stipends as much as so per
cent.
The commission said some 80 COM
panies, including General Motors, de-
clined to submit information and sug-
gested it could 60 ahead if additional
authority were granted.
The resolution also would give the
commission power to subpoena rec
ords of the recalcitrant companies.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Yesterdays Speakers

Other speakers on yesterdays pro-
gram were Louis J. Moss of Brooklyn,
N. Y, president Of the United Syna-
gogue, who warned that it may be
necessary to reconstruct the synagogue
to eliminate cliques based upon social
and financial distinction; Roger w.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Silver Dust with toweD. 2 pkgs. 27c
O. X. Soap Powder ........rr.2 pkgs' SC
Evening star., 1934-05-07

those companies. I made mistakes,
but they were honest mistakes. They
were errors in judgment, but not dis
honest manipulation.
The whole story has not yet been
told. You only know the charges of
the prosecution. Not one word has
been uttered in even feeble defense
of me. And it must be obvious that
there also is my side of the story.
When it is told in court. my judg-
ment may be diScredited. but certainly
my honesty will be vindicated"
Four limousines whisked the party
away from Fort Hancock, with an
escort of military police. Included
in the party were several newspaper
men Tho had accompanied insult from
abroad and who planned to go on to
Chicago with him.
Berry also was to go to Chicago
where, it was understood, he would
turn his prisoner over to the United
States marshal.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

CONTINUED From First Page)
reach him. Others watched the scene
with nervousness.
insult was beseiged by photog
raphers, who found him ready and
willing to pose. but unwilling to let
them run the show.
Get away, I'll run this" he told
one of them. This is my show and
this is my mug. I've got a proprie-
tary interest in it."
Text of Statement.
insults statement was prepared by
him while he and his son breakfasted.
The full text follows:
81 am back in America to make the
most important fight of my life-not
only for freedom but for complete
vindication.
1.-TWO years ago when I left this
country there were no charges against
me.
When I left the companies, which
over a period of 40 years l had helped
build, we're in the process OF reor-
ganization. The terrific stresses OF
the depression and mistakes which
made in an honest effort to protect
these companies and the investors IN
them made the reorganization neces-
sary.
arbitrarily I had been instructed
to resign the head of these companies
which l had built and which l had
tried to protect.
Tired by Fight.
II was told that I was no longer
needed. Tired from the fruitleSs
struggles to save the investments OF
thousands of men and women, dis
couraged in my attempts to save the
investments of my friends and asso-
ciates, as we'll as everything I had, I
got out.
Il wanted to rest knew then
that the work of reorganization by
the new management of the COM
panies from which 1 had been asked
to resign would be hampered if I
remained. Policies and administra-
ton plans were being altered to meet
conditions I had not foreseen. The
new management was entitled to a
free hand, unembarrassed by sugges-
tionS from me.
mo charges were brought against
me until I had been away for three
months. My return at that time
would have further complicated the
problems of the reorganization of the
companies.
Charges against me grew out of
my business operations. My trial,
felt, prior to a reorganization and re-
adjustment of the companies troubles,
would hinder this reconstruction. This,
to me, was far more important than
my fate because it affected the in
vestments of thousands of people
Then, too, from my own point of view.
I was confident that my trial would
be simplified if all the facts about
the companies were known first and
their reconstruction were we'll under
way before I was forced to face
charges which had been placed
against me.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
|NSULL SPEEDED
STONLAND|NG
Fallen Utilities Magnate
Vows to Fight for
VindiCation.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Gold Seal Family Flour 25ls Sas 22c 1allO bsr 4sc
ASU Baking Powder .,..:..... .lb can l9c
Davis Baking Powder r-..-.". 12-oz can &c
ASO Pure Vanilla Extract E. 2-oz bot. 17c
ASCO Tomato Puree e........-......ca can 7c
Evening star., 1934-05-07

American Toilet Tissue ..'.....3 rolls 14c
Handy Window Screens. -. .24x3s", each ACC
Evening star., 1934-05-07
LEADERSHIP
ION JEWISH MEN
Sylvan H. Kohn Makes Ap-
peal Before 700 Syna-
gogue Delegates.

Masculine carelessness, neglect and
spiritual atrophy" has resulted in too
much feminiSm in the synagogue of
today, according to an address this
morning before TOO United Synagogue
of America delegates at the Willard
Hotel by Sylvan H. Kohn of Newark,
N. j., an officer of the National Fed
Grafton Of Jewish Mems Clubs of the
United Synagogue.
Urging men to resume their leader
ship in synagogue affairs, Mr.. Kohn
declared:
1--WE must help to eliminate the
common idea that lecture and study
groups are for women only" The
speaker added that women can never
be replaced in their work of beauti-
flying the synagogue, or in maintain
ing the spiritual values of Jewish
homes.
Dinner to Be HighIight.
A high-light of the convention here,
which opened last night and will con-
tinue through tomorrow, will be the
the annual dinner at o'clock tonight
In the Willard. Reservations have
been made for more than 500 guests.
The principal speaker at the dinner
will be Senator Robert Wagner of
New York. Others to address the
gathering are Representative Herman
Kopplemann of Connecticut, DR.
SyruS Adler of New York, president
of the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America; Mrs Samuel Spiegel of
New York, president of the Women's
League of the United Synagogue, and
George Hyman Reit of New York,
president of the New York branch,
United Synagogue.
Another feature of tonight'S pro-
gram will be exercises at IL o'clock
commemoratlng the laying of the
cornerstone of the synagogue and
center which is being constructed
at Jerusalem with funds raised by
the United Synagogue. The exercises
will be held during the actual laying
of the cornerstone in Palestine, and
speeches will be broadcast over ma
tional network and by short-wave
to Europe and Jerusalem.
Two Conventions in Session.
the United synagogue session IS
being held in connection with meet
ings of the National Federation of
Jewish Mems Clubs. attended by $50
delegates, and the Women's League of
the United Synagogue. which drew
about $50 delegates. The former group
will close its meetings today. while
the women's organization will hold
another session tomorrow morning.
Speakers at yesterdays opening
meeting urged delegates to support
President Roosevelt and condemned
Communism and Facism as threats
to civilization.
Henry W. Braude, noted Philadel-
phia communal worker. warned that
disloyalty to the administration may
breed more religious and racial pref
udices with the consequences of suf-
fering and unhappiness on the part
of many if not all"
Yesterdays Speakers.
Other speakers on yesterdays pro-
gram were Louis J. Moss of Brooklyn,
N. Y, president Of the United Syna-
gogue, who warned that it may be
necessary to reconstruct the synagogue
RI eliminate clin,IaS haSad ilp0r1 serial
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Honest Mistakes"

"I have erred, but my greatest error
was in Understanding the effect of
the financial panic on American Sc
curities and particularly on the COM
panies was working SO hard to build.
worked with all my energies to save
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Leads Orchestra at 10.

A 10-year-old girl, Margaret Hell
fets, is the leader of a symphony
orchestra and also gives Chopin piano
recitals in Moscow, Russia,
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Diversified Farms Urged.
Puerto Rico has campaign for the
diversification of agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Webb Weir, manager Of a chain
shoe store at Rapid City, after
spending several days here at the
bedside of his mother, who is
critically i'll, departed Sunday for
home, his mothers condition be-
ing somewhat improved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
GOSPEL CHURCH

You are invited to the Four
SQUARE church. Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson are conducting re-
vival services every night, except
on Monday night. The services
have been well attended and much
interest is being shown. Rev. and
Mrs. Johnson have conducted
many successful revival campaigns
over the country. They r tai
ented musicians, singers and
preachers. Come and hear them.
The services are as follows:
Sunday school, 10; classes for
all.
Morning worship, II; Brother
Johnson will be speaking upon the
subject. Happiness"
Sunday evening, Sister Johnson
will be preaching, her subject be-
ing. Romance or Dynamite"
Come each evening at 7:45, a
message from Gods word and a
special musical program.
Come, for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
:: = ;, = !: = : = = ;: = = = = = =
HALFWAY

4 I. :: = 4 = :: = :: = :: 4 = 4 + +
The M over L and R c cowboys
spent Thursday night at the Carl
Quarnburg home.
AL Humphrey, who has been all
ling for some time, took suddenly
worse, Monday, and was rushed
to a Hardin hospital, where he
was operated on Monday night for
a ruptured duodenal ulcer.
Rev. Wendland will be with us
next Sunday. Aug. 18th, instead of
the Ryan Twins elsewhere an
nounced, and we hope for a good
crowd.
Threshing is in full swing in
this vicinity, this week, and grain
S turning out fairly good.
Mrs. J. T. Hudson, Mrs. Happy
Humphrey and Mrs. Carl Quarn-
burg cooked for Bob Ewing's
threshers
If any one is in doubt about
capons laying eggs, just e Bob
Ewing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Miss Hannah Batty, Anton Per-
son and Albert Olson will leave
next Sunday by automobile for
Kalispell and Glacier National
Park, picking up at Kalispen Miss
Lucy Batty, who has been spend
ing her summer vacation there,
and proceeding or through the
park. They expect to return home
about next Friday, August II.
THE weather gets no better,
fast" as the Dutchman said. Last
Friday was the hottest day Of the
year, the mercury climbing up in
the bulb to the 108-mark. It has
been oppressively hot practically
every day the past week, the tenn
perature ranging from SO to well
above the 100-mark, daily. No rain
has fallen, save an occasional
shower, in many weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Tewks-
bury motored down from Billings,
Wednesday, to meet their niece
and her husband, Mrs. and Nj.
George Haubsinger Of Chicago,
who arrived at the Hardin home
Of her uncle, William F. Wilson,
Wednesday morning. They left
yesterday with the Tewksburys for
Billings, from whence they will be
taken through the Yellowstone
National Park by the Tewksburys.
J. Russell Vickers, Mrs. Vickers
and the children, Ellen Jean, Lois
and Marian returned Wednesday
after a two and a half weeks visit
with the families of the formers
brothers, r. A., Jr., and J. Leroy
Vickers, at Missoula, and with Mrs.
Vickers' parents, MIR. and Mrs
Jacob Pfau and family at Stevens
vile. They report a very enjoyable
vacation. During Mr.. Vickers' alb
sence his Merchants Delivery
business was carried on by La
Verne Bulls.
]. Ernest Weinberg and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Louise were in Har-
din Wednesday from their Iron
Springs ranch. He reports that the
dry, hot weather and the grass
hoppers have completely wiped
out all semblance of crops in his
section. The long, hot dry spell!
has dried up practically all the
springs in that neighborhood ano
many of the wells have gone dry
Miss Dorothy Louise has been un-
der the weather some time anc
their visit here at this time Is
primarily that she NAV have
proper medical attention. She was
given treatment while here ano
was much better when they left
for home last evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
The Gurkhas

The Gurkhas are of splendid physi-
cal development, are very courageous,
faithful and self-reliant, and are noted
for their skilled craftsmanship. They
are among the best hill-fighters in the
world. Besides being phenomenal rifle
men, they are noted for their use OF
their national weapon. the kikri, a
heavy knife which is used for every
conceivable purpose, including decapi-
tatiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
NOTICE TO CHICKEN OWNERS

Notice is hereby given-for the
last time-that parties permitting
chickens or other fowls to run at
large within the limits of the City
of Hardin will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
j. A. PERRY,
Chief of Police
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship; sermon,
Harvest Hands Wanted"
TOO B. Y. P. U.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
NOTICE TO ALL DRIVERS OF
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS

Drivers of cars and trucks coming
into Third street on Crawford ave.,
are requested to observe the stop
signs at the intersections of these
streets.
AS a consideration for the sick
in the hospitals they r requested
to make less noise when driving
past these places.
The or dinances establishing
speed limits on the streets are
still in effect and some Of the
speedsters r going to find this
out to their sorrow, unless they
are more moderate in their driv-
ing.
J. A. PERRY,
Chief Of Police
Chile Had Good Training
Chile developed its trade under Eng
lish, German and American leadership.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

Please except my sincere thanks
for the fine consideration I re-
ceived at the primaries.
HARRY T. MANN,
Pryor, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Author, Mimic Ridiculous
ITO initiate another is a flattery,"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown.
"save when so badly done that both
author and mimic become ridiculous"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. D. M. Strang and son,
Robert Strang, left Sunday for a
three weeks motor trip to the
old home at nwaco, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

c. E. Spurgin, with the Union
Central Life Ins. Co. loan depart
ment at Billings, was a Hardin
visitor, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

+. H. Burke was elected post
commander Of the Billings Ameri-
can Legion post, at the annual
election held this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

We0D Welr, manager OF a Cnaln
shoe store at Rapid City, after
spending several days here at the
bedside Of his mother, who is
critically i'll. departed Sunday for
home, his mothers condition be-
ing somewhat improved.
n. P. Schaller, one Of the two
field men for the Holly Sugar Cor
poration in the Hardin territory,
accompanied by Mrs. Schaller and
the kiddies, returned Monday from
a week spent at the old home at
Worland, Wyo. They report an en-
joyable vacation, despite the heat.
The Baptist Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Walker next Thursday after
noon at 2:30. Mesdames Walker,
Bailey and Savidge will have
charge of the program. Topic,
Belgian Congo, Africa" The
Baptist ladies will have home
made ice-cream to sell on the
street, Saturday afternoon. Aug.
18th. We wish to thank the pub
lie for their patronage at our last
sale.
Elmer K. Bowman, chairman of
the Montana State Hail Insurance
commission, who is on a tour of
the southeastern section of Mon
tana, spent the weekend in Har-
din a guest at the home of mis-
brother, Carl E. Bowman, assistant
cashier of the First National Bank
of Hardin. He states that so far
this year there has been but one
bad hail storm, which was in
June, and extended from the Sur
River country to Havre. While this
storm entailed a quite heavy loss
there has been few severe hal
storms thus far. Mr.. Bowman still
owns the Big Horn valley irrigated
farm on which he resided severa
years before going to Helena il
1918 to assume the Office he nov
holds. OF their three sons and twt
daughters, only the younges
daughter, Miss Charlotte, II, i
still at home with MI. and Mrs
Bowman. Harry, the eldest son, i
taking a course in engineering a
the Polytechnic Engineering schoo
at Oakland, Calf; Fred is quarter.
master on a freight boat runninf
out from New Orleans; Lawrence
is in a CCC camp in northern
California, while the eldest daugh.
ter, Margaret, is the wife of Al B
Goers, who holds a position with
the Pacific Merchants Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Cashier o. E. Anderson of the
First National Bank of Hardin,
who was confined to his home
several days last week by illness,
is able to be at the bank again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

The hot weather of the past
month is beginning to wane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Your choice Of 80 patterns OF
Dishes at Elder Hardware Co. .