davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text of Secretary Hulls state
ment on the Canadian trade treaty
follows:
The reaction of the country to
the trade agreement between the
United States and Canada has
been overwhelmingly favorable.
have noted a number of protests,
confined almost entirely to profess
sional partisan politicians or to
some of the specially privileged in
dividuals benefiting from excessive
tariff rates. with a noticeable di-
vision of opinion, however, among
the latter. Such protests as have
been made are confined almost ex-
clusively to very few particular
interests.
No one questions the broad eco
nomic benefits which will result to
the Nation as a whole. From the
standpoint of both agriculture and
industry, the soundness of this
trade agreement Is clear. A few
months of practical operation will
demonstrate the value of the agree
ment in terms of increased trade,
to the mutual benefit of both
countries.
had the experience of closely
observing the conditions and cir
cumstance5 attending the consider
alton and passage of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill in 1909 and all
subsequent tariff measures. I have
seen the Capitol overrun with
highly paid lobbyists representing
most tariff items. They were to be
observed in virtually every corridor.
passway and dark corner from the
House to the Senate end of the
Capitol.
Recalls 1880 Act.
Through log-roIling and similar
insidious methods, they harassed
Congress and succeeded in securing
their own abnormally high rates,
especially in the notoriously un-
sound Hawley- -Smoot act of 1880,
which, more than any other factor,
was responsible for our loss of ex-
ports to Canada, aggregating $780,
100000. The reeking national
scandal thus attending the passage
of this act Is well remembered.
This administration, in striking
contrast with the log rolling
method of the past, is at present
carrying on in the most careful
manner a temporary program to
meet the depression emergency by
seeking to restore the large VOL
ume of trade between this and
other countries lost during the
years Of depression.
This extremely important pro-
gram is being conducted in a
strictly non-partisan manner and
thus far with the support Of prob
ably IS per cent of the press of
the Nation. 1t means mutually
profitable trade, greater employ
ment of labor. and a fuller and
more stable measure of domestic
prosperity.
Hearings Given.
The methods employed In formu-
lating agreements and the conduct
of the program are open, careful
and thorough. In the case of each
agreement hearings are given to
all interested persons. Invitations
are submitted to all to submit data
and arguments concerning every
tariff item in question.
During the succeeding six to
twelve months In which trade pro-
posals are being studied each de-
tail pertaining to each tariff item
is, in the light of the data SUBJ
mitted, of independent study and
of informal consultation, fully and
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PHILIPPINES MOVE
TO BOLSTER ARMY
Bill introduced to conscript All
Citizens and Resources
in Time of War.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. November 22.-The new
Philippine Commonwealth moved yes
terday to defend itself in wartime
A bill, sponsored by President
Manuel Quezon, to conScript all cit
izens and resources for defense IL
war comes was presented to the Ma
tional Assembly.
QueZon recently declared for a
standing army of 10000 men imme-
diately and 100000 trained reserves
within 10 years.
All citizens would be liable to serv-
ice. Students between 10 and l8
and men OF 81 years or older would
be subject to at least five and a half
months of training, financed by q
yearly appropriation of $l,800.000.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. formerly
chief of staff Of the United States
Army, will aid Quezon.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

between Maunakea and Mauna Loa.
he said, and the fourth in the general
direction of Hilo. He said it did not
seem likely that the lava would reach
the city.
The lava was moving rapidly, COW
ering an estimated 10 miles in the
first three and half hours after the
eruption.
"The whole ridge of Mauna Loa is
breaking into fire." Radio Operator
Sherborn Smiddy reported from
Wakii Station, 40 miles from the pit.
"The ridge appears to be breaking
into fire and dozen fountains are
shooting into the air."
National park officials reported
there was no immediate danger to
any buildings or residents of the
island. They said the lava burst from
two old cones on the 10000 and II 900
foot levels on the west or southwest
side of the peak at 6:35 pm. 12:05
am. today, Eastern standard time).
Evening star., 1935-11-22
ARMY POLICIES UPHELD.
japanese Cabinet Urged to Aid Views
Backing Secession.


Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press)
TOXIC. November 22-war Minis
ter Yoshiyuki Kawashima pressed Wig
orously today for cabinet acceptance
Of japanese military views supporting
the interrupted program for secession
Of five North China provinces.
Gen. Kawashima obtained a special
half-hour interview with Prime Min
lister Keisike Okada. In addition to
the cabinets discussion of the ques-
ton.
japanese political experts said the
life of the government possibly de-
pended on the issue.
A cabinet spokesman said the min
listers heard both Foreign Minister
KoH Hirota and War Minister
Kawashima report on North China
developments, but the nature of the
debate and any decisions reached were
not Immediately diyulged.
Secession Blame Denied.
With dispatches from China tell
ing Of nearly complete suspension of
the autonomy scheme. Toxic oficials
professed innocence in the movement
for separation of the five northern
provinces from the central Nationalist
government at Marking.
Floods of kilograms came to the
foreign office reporting press and Off
cial reactions from scores of cities
abroad and Japanese authorities ex-
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Hull's Trade Treaty Text
Secretary OF State Says Reaction to Canadian Pact
Fayorable-Blames Professional Politicians
for Part of Criticism.

carefully examined by capable,
partisan specialists from the
various Government departments
concerned.
Consideration Of the Canadian
trade agreement began in January
last and its preparation comprised
more than 10 months of strenuous
labor and consideration. Scores
of briefs and statements were sub
mitted, both at the oral hearings
and in writing at other times.
All received the most careful at
tention. The final outcome repre-
sents a Judgment based largely on
this material. Few legislative
hearings have afforded such ample
and systematic opportunity for
effective presentation of all views
and interests.
Farm Losses Cited.
Our agricultural exports slumped
from 1884 100000 in 1927 to
1894 10000 in 1888. In other
words, We lost markets for some
$1,000, 100000 of our farm sur
pluses. Either we can seek
restoration of most of these foreign
markets or We can abandon the
idea of increased sales of sur
pluses and move straight and
steadily along the pathway of a
regimentation of our processes of
production, transportation and dis
tribution.
If we cannot sell surpIuses abroad
We must ineScapably restrict our
production to our domestic con-
Stunning capacity. This means new
waves of unemployment, and a
permanent dole to many millions
on a steadily increasing basis.
The many millions of wage earn
ers thrown out Of employment
from 1929 to 1888 and of farmers
thrown into conditions of bank
ruptcy during the same period,
who know their present improved
and steadily improving condition.
will. I imagine. think twice before
giving heed to the small, but pow
erful HaWley-Smoot wrecking crew
that dominated the agricultural.
business. and economic affairs of
the Nation during the years prior
to 1888.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Never Treat A
Cough Lightly

Never send a boy to do a mans
work. That's why we say to you,
go today to Peoples Drug Stores
and get a bottle of that famous,
smooth, creamy, creosoted Emul-
sion known to pharmacists as
Bronchuline Emulsion. It's a
medicine for grown-ups for coughs
that hang on and never seem to
let go. No sweet, syrupy concoc-
tion that simply plays with a cough
no dope or habit-forming drugs
it quickly strikes at the source
Of the trouble. Get a bottle and
enjoy a good nights rest.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
ANESTHETISTS HONOR
DR.. STERLING v. MEAD

DR.. Sterling v. Mead, 1149 Six
teenth street, has been awarded
plaque in recognition of his anesthesia
research during the past year, ac-
cording to an Associated Press Dis
patch from st. Louis, where the
Southern and Midwestern Associations
of Anesthetists have been in conven-
ton this week.
The plaque was presented at BAN
quet of the associations Wednesday
night.
The anesthetists met in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
Medical Association.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
CHINESE FEARS REVIVE.
Reports Reach Shanghai Japan Is
Resuming Interference.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 22.-The air
OF confidence which mas prevailed in
oficial Chinese quarters for the last
two days was dissipated late today
by reports, regarded as reliable, that
Japanese militarists were reopening
negotiations with factions seeking the
autonomy of North China.
There were also advices from To-
kio that the Japanese foreign Office
was lukewarm toward the Chinese
National governments plan for deal
ing with the northern crisis.
The confidence was based on. the
recent conversation at Marking be-
tween Ambassador Akira Ariyoshi of
Japan and Generalissimo' Chang Kai-
Shek, the Chinese leader.
1t had been generally believed that.
as a result of Chiang's assurances. the
Nanking government would be given
a chance to institute It's own reforms
in the five northern provinces, thus
checking the autonomy movement at
least temporarily. This hope was
dwindling tonight. however, although
there had as yet been no official noti-
fication OF. the Toxic attitude.
Hotbeds of Intrigue.
According to the Chinese advices,
Tientsin and North China again have
become hotbeds of intrigue, following
the lull occasioned by the refusal
of North China leaders to continue
their negotiations with the Japanese
militarists.
Despite his off1cial rebuff Of last
Wednesday, Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara,
japanese army commander, was re-
ported to be vigorously pushing for
the autonomy movement with the
cooperation of the Japanese garrison
at Tientsin.
Further, considerable movement
of Japanese officers to the provincial
capitals was reported, the purpose
being to ferret out prospective au-
tonomy leaders who hitherto. on one
pretext or another, had refrained from
proceeding to Peiping.
A Japanese officer who went by
airplane to Paotingfu in an effort
to interview Shang Chen. the Gov
ernor of Hopeh Province. failed in
his task. The Governor was in the
American Mission Hospital with "a
bad cold"
A Japanese Embassy spokesman re-
iterated: North China must be
considered q special area, politically,
financially and from a military stand
point, but 1t Is too early to tell how
this will materialize."
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PRESS CLUB LEGION MEN
HIT REMOVAL OF LEWIS
Resolution Defends 14-Year Term
of National Legislative
Committee Secretary.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution condemning the re-
moval of Edward NICE. Lewis as Sec
retary of the National Legislative Com
mittee of the American Legion was
made public yesterday by the National
Press Club Post.
The resolution protested the dis
charge Of Lewis from a position he
has held for IA years, and objected to
what was termed an attempt to set up
a custom of political patronage dis
tribution" whereby National Legion
employees would be made subject to
summary discharge with the changing
Of National Legion administrations.
Lewis was elected commander of the
post.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
ASSISTS IN RELIEF
Mrs. Betty Tayman Narnad Chew
erly Welfare Aide.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CHEVERLY, Nd, November a.
Mrs. Betty Tayman was named chair
man of welfare to assist emergency
relief cases here at the November
meeting of the Cheverly Woman's Club
In the home of Mrs. Donald H. Wells.
Mrs. v. Feathers was appointed
chairman of a committee arranging
a Christmas party. Mrs. Buck was Sc
lected to attend the county executive
meeting as representative Of the club.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
China
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
gather along the great wall coincident
with the sudden renewal Of agitation
for the autonomy Of North China.
The concentration at Kupeikow was
said to be receiving constant reinforce
ments.
The pressure Of japanese military
leaders was renewed with the arrival
at Tsinan of Gen. Iwane Matsui and
three other Japanese officers to confer
with Gov. Han Fu-chu Of Shantung
Province.
At Marking. the congress Of the
Kuomintang (National Chinese Peoples
party) adopted measures providing for
"a great emphasis on the enforcement
of local government Throughout.
the country"
ARMY POLICIES UPHELD.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Industrial Deaths.

Accidents in industrial plants of
England caused 785 deaths among
workers in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
MISSING MAN RETURNS
Benny Henderson, Country Club
Employe, Had Been on Trip.

Benny Henderson. "a. former Con-
gressional Country Club employe who
had been sought since Monday night
when the car he had been driving
was found abandoned in the center
of Key Bridge. appeared Wednesday
night at the home of his sister. Mrs.
j. Gear, Brookmont. Md, officers at
the seventh precinct here we're in
formed.
Henderson told his sister that after
leaving the Congressional Club on
Monday he went to Philadelphia. In
their search for him harbor police
dragged the Potomac River two days.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Volcano

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Plane Reported Nine Miles Up.

LONDON, November % [P.-The
Reuters (British) New Agency re-
ported from Moscow last night that
Soviet airman named Kokkinaki
Claimed an ascent today in a one
scatter open airplane of l4,575 meters
lover miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
THE WORLD MOVES ON"
LOVE STORY OF A CENTURY

Bitterness of hate, lust Of power.
futility of conflict, glory Of faith,
ecstasy of lovel
These are the elements, it is an
nounced. that 90 to make up - ne
World Moves On" described as Fox
Films love story Of century" which
shows at the Kootenai Theatre Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday.
Chronicling the drama Of family
which, over four generations, spreads
its branches over four nations Of the
earth, the picture comes adorned with
the reputation Of an epic film. Prior
to its general nationwide release it
thrilled packed houses for weeks at a
special two-a-day, 81 showing in the
Criterion Theatre, New York. 1t is
said to be the most ambitious work to
date of Winfield Sheehan, the producer
The film will reveal for the second
time in America, Madeleine Carroll.
glamorous star Of Il Was "A Spy" Miss
Carroll is co-featured with Franchot
Tone and the work, of both won the
praise Of the New York critics and the
plaudits Of the crowds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Womans Club Holds Regular Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Libby WomafSs club was held at the
club rooms Tuesday afternoon, with
the president, MIS-. Harold Miller, pre-
siding.
Mrs. A. c. Herbst gave a very in
teresting talk on the legislature, Mrs
W. N. Curtis discussed the Sarr situa-
ton and Mrs. r w. Orr gave a talk
ON art and culture in Omaha.
The matter of the appointment of a
city health officer for Libby was
brought up and a resolution favoring
it was adopted The resolution follows:
Whereas, we the undersigned de-
precate the health conditions of the
city Of Libby and feel that the situa-
ton is SO precarious that the physical
welfare Of not only our children but
all the inhabitants is now jeopardized
under the present set-up
Resolved, that we as an organiza-
ton whose aim is to work for anything
that is for the betterment of the COM
munity, 60 on record as favoring the
immediate appointment by the city
council of city health officer to Gee
that the state public health laws are
enforced in our community"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
LOCAL STUFF
Perry Wilson of Troy was Libby
visitor Tuesday.

Perry Wilson of Troy was Libby
visitor Tuesday.
Wood for Sale-Dry Tamarack and
Fir, $500 rick. Phone orders 10 l0-M-
VIM. Dutton. 1892
Dan Gooselaw left Sunday for Spo.
kane TO visit few days with his broth
er, John Gooselaw.
Mrs, Macdonald of Kalspell. of the
child welfare bureau, was in Libby
Tuesday in attendance at district court.
Mrs. Vernon Crotteau is suffering
from badly injured arm that will lay
her up for couple of weeks as the
result Of fall.
County Commissioners Frost Of Eu-
reka and Kensler of Troy were in
Libby this week at the regular session
Of the county board.
Sandy Macdonald of Kalispell was
in the city the first Of the week at
tending to his official duties as court
reporter in district court.
Rosella Shea returned last Saturday
to Moscow. Ida, where she is en-
ployed. She spent the holidays here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Shea.
w. G. Seims left yesterday afternoon
for Spokane to spend the remainder
Of the week attending the annual con-
vention OF representatives OF me Mu-
tual Life Insurance company Of New
York.
William J Hewitt, rs, died Saturday
at Boomers Ferry, where ne mad been
employed since 1907 by the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company. He was we'll
known IN Libby where his duties as
cruiser often brought him
Mrs Chas, j. Martin and son Charles
drove to Kalispell last Saturday where
Charles took examinations for admis-
sion to the u. S. naval academy at An
napolis and to the military college at
West Point. Appointments will be made
by Senator Wheeler
The Wranglers club enjoyed their
regular dinner and meeting at The
Presbyterian church parlors last night.
Carleton Joughin was in charge of the
discussion hour, the subject being The
Federal Government Should Tontribute
Extensively to Education" The high
school debate team took part in the
discussion.
A number of Libby people who hap
pened to be listening in" to KHQ last
Saturday afternoon were surprised to
hear detailed announcements Of the
impending card party and next regular
monthly meeting Of the Junior Woman's
Club of Libby.JThe announcement was
made by Dorothy Irvine of the WON
ans Club Bulletin of the Air" fea-
ture sponsored by Tull & Gibbs Of
Spokane The bulletin may be utilized
by publicity departments of any Wom-
ans Club within the Inland Empire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Fisher River News
c. T. YOUNG,
City Treasurer.

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and Mrs.
M. l. Davis were shopping in Kalspell
last Thursday.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe has been quite
sick with bad cold
Edward Carl and Paul Orr were in
Kalispell last Thursday
Donald Lloyd was working at the
Llovd Bower ranch last week.
H. J. Fowler is hauling his hay from
the Leslie Griffira ranch.
Lowell Davis has been out of school
the past week on account of sickness.
c. E Gilbertson was in Kalispell on
business the middle Of last week.
Homer Davis went back to Libby
last week. He is working on the new
bridge.
Gene Scott was in Libby last We'd
nesday and again on Monday, with
beef.
The roads from here to Kalispell are
now in very good condition From
Mapfun- To Kalispell there is very little
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shelley were
shopping in Libby Friday
Mrs Earl Walker spent Saturday
night with Mrs. F. j. Townsend at
Happy's Inn.
Carl Gilbertson was in Libby Tues
day with load Of beef
Penrod Davis went back to Poison
the last Of the week after spending
the holidays with his folks.
There is no school, at the Meadows
this week as nearly all the children are
sick with colds.
The Thompson river farmers shipped
80 head Of cattle from Marion last
week
Mrs Gene Scott and Wallace went
over the hill to the w. A. Wallace ranch
last week end
Miss Jean Fowler returned to Libby
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ruth Lang is still in Livingston
with her mother who has been serl-
ously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eynest Davis are spend
ing few days in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Hold PinochIe Party.

The w. o. T, NJ held their first
pinochle party Of the series that has
been running this winter last night.
Mrs Rusher won high score prize for
the womeH and Mrs. William Baenen
held low High and low scores for the
men were held respectively by Hans
Westman and Fred Carlson. Grand
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rusher
and William Baenen. Refreshments
were rerved
Three new members were taken in
last night. Mrs. Hamlet, Mrs. Larson
and Mrs. Barr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
ENTERTAIN FOR BENEFIT
OF ST. MARY'S GUILD

Four members Of ST. Mary's Guild
of the Episcopal church-Mrs. j. r.
McCully, Mrs. VIM. j. Darlington, Mrs
Ed Olson and Mrs. Ned Joughin--en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Joughin
Saturday at a pleasant afternoon at
bridge After short business session,
presided over by the Guild president,
Mrs. NJ X. Kedzie, the afternoon was
devoted to cards, five tables being in
play. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. D.
Rowland, for high score; by Mrs. c.
T. Young, for low score; by Mrs. Lionel
Shaurette, for holding so honors the
most times, and by Mrs. Ray Rice. for
holding nothing higher than queen
the most times. A delicious lunch was
served at the close Of the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
The Presbyterian Church
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The Communion Of the Lords Sup
per is the Christians opportunity to
obey one of the last commandments of
the Lord. This do in remembrance of
me-" We shall observe. this command
at the service for worship next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. TIE sermon will
be on Pauls words "That I may know
Him" Bible classes for the study Of
the life of Peter will be held at 10
o'clock. The Young Peoples group is
studying the experiences OF Orientals
in their. contacts with American life.
This meeting is held II 5.45.
Circle A OF the Ala Society has an
nounced a pot-luck lunch and bust
ness meeting at 2;30 b. Friday the nth,
in the church parlor. The Bible reading
contest is arousing much interest and
promises more benefit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Install Officers.

The Royal Arch Masons held installa-
ton Of officers Tuesday night when
the following were indicted into office,
the retiring high priest, ]. F. McCully,
being the installing officer:
r. M. Russell, high priest; r. T.
Mahar, king, v. F. Paddock, scribe; I.
G. Sperry treasurer; j. H. Skidmore,
secretary; G. w. West, captain Of host.
M, p. Rowland, principal sojourner, NJ.
K. Kedzie, Royal Arch captain I. G.
Miller, master 3rd veil, H. A. Hough
master End veil; r. F. Clark, master
1st veil, D. O. Mount, sentinel. Follow
ing the installation an oyster feed was
enjoved with c. T. Young as the
popular chef.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER s
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Kootenai Mercan-
lille Company of Libby, Montana, will
be held at the office of the company
in Libby, Montana, on Monday, jan
uary IA, 1895, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for
The purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year and transacting all other
business which may legally be brought
before the meeting
S. N. PLUMMER,
'i3-10-2t Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10

grandpa came up and asked us, what
are you doing2'
We told him that we were trying to
build store.
He said, you had better take II
down
We asked him why.
He said, This lot doesn't belong to
us
So we had to take it down.
Moral. Don't count your chickens
before they are Matched.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-10
Bow Scouts.

The first meeting Of The New Year
was held Tuesday, night at the Legion
hall and steps taken for the recharter-
ing Of the troop. Plans for the new year
met with an enthusiastic response. Mr..
DeSonia was given charge of the Par
ents' Night meeting which will be held
week from next Tuesday and to
which parents Of Scouts and others
interested will be invited.