davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

EVERYONE who knew anything
about the matter knew long ago
that the Protocols OF the Elders OF
Zion" were q fraud, and now . Swiss
court has declared them. false and
obvious plagiarism" and fined two
Swiss Nazis for circulating them. The
court said It was definitely established
that the protocols were copied OF pla.
CARRIED from Maurice joys dialogues
In He'll" which appeared In 1854 and
was a vile attack ON the despotism Of
Napoleon H. The object Of the suit,
brought BY Jewish leaders In switzer.
land, was to yindicate world Jewry By
proving the falsity Of the protocols
which professional anti-Semites every.
where had been using to excite hostil-
stty against Jewa
II EAR ADMIRAL RICHARD EVE
LYN BYRD and members Or his
South Polar expedition came sailing
home at last on their shin Beat OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

year, now has MIR.
Cuttings seat in the
senate. Following the
senator's death In an
crash. Mir.
Chave, was appointed
by Gov. Clyde Tingley
to fill the vacancy. He
will hold office until
the next general .elec.
ton In Move m b e Z,
1885, when q success
sor will be elected.
and IL IA 1ikelv, Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

5ured. official records stated.
Lieut. Matthias B. Wyatt Of San
Diego. q graduate Of the naval acad.
envy. was plotting one of eighteen
fighting planes which took off from
the aircraft carrier Saratoga 200
miles a 9 Of Honolulu to ward of an
attack Of "enemy" submarines. His
plane was caught In the slipstream
from another and fell into water three
milea deep. No trace Of him or his
ship was found.
In connection with the maneuyers
the greatest interest was in the mass
eight Of forty-three planes from the
Pearl Harbor naval base westward.
presumably to Midway islands. They
were under the command Of Comman.
der q. W. Tod, o. g. N. and for the
time being all that the public was per.
nnitted to know was that they reached
their secret destination safely. and,
were executing their missions." 4
COMPLICATIONS In the already pre-.
~ carious European situation were
expected to result from the death of
Marshal Josef Pilsidski. the virtual
dictator Of Poland. The afather Of his
country. succumbed to cancer Of the
stomach In Warsaw and his death was
. great shock to the Poles for the seri.
GUS nature Of his aff1iction had been
concealed from the public.
The government announced It would
continue to function 40 though Pilsud-
.un--h44E 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Match Market Limited

So rich in revenue is the match in
most foreign countries that there is a
tax on lighters. In fact It is sometimes
said that the only public lighter in all
France is the one in the lobby Of the
chamber Of deputies!
Obviously the match market Of the
world Is very sharply limited by these
artificial restrictions. Just as the Gig
arctic market II restricted by gov.
ernments anxious for a big revenue.
Experts say that American cigarette
manufacturers would drive all others
in the world out Of business II arti-
f1cial barriers were removed. But also
that the Swedes and the Japs, the first
on quality Though they are not as
good Is American matches) and the
second on price, would capture the
match market II artificial barriers
were eliminated.
Sweden Is hanging up a bit Of tempt
Ing bait to American negotiators. how
ever. She promises that she win re.
duce duties and restrictions, which
would result In the Swedes consuming
vastly larger quantities Of American
fruit and other farm products. Now
the agricultural vote that would be In.
terested In this new market Is very
large. Whereas the vote interested in.
match production Is rather small.
All Of which indicates that the coIces-
sions Sweden wants win be made.
Copyright-WNU Services. e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Oakland and were Civ
en- the warmest kind
Of q welcome in WASH
ington BY President
Roosevelt Secretary Of
the Navy Swanson.
other officials and .
host Of their relations
and personal friends
The admiral and Mrs.
Byrd spent q night in
the White House.
Then he was Joined BY
Atu rn@kh AR-~ UlAm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

for the announcement
of two unfortunate
occurrences. While de-
stroyers were leading.
larger vessels through
an "enemy" W
Of submarines the
Lea smashed into the
Sicard, tearing q big
hole In her side. Rich
ard Chadwick. second
class gunner's mate
on the Sicard. was
killed and three other
men were r h In.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

executive order. and
Morris L. Cooke. a
Philadelphia engineer.
was appointed to be
it's chief. The sum of
$4,000 was allotted
for its administrative
expenses. and alloca.
lions are to be made
later for authorized
Individual projects.
The executive order
described the duties
80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

considerably curtailed
its powers. The ex-
pressed wishes Of the
President and MIRA
Chairman
Richberg for a two
year extension with
enlarged powers were
ignored. The changes
called for in the Clark
resolution provide for
prohibiting inclusion
Of business firms en-.
gagged wholly in intra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

new unit as ito Initiate, formulate,
administer and supervise a program
OF approved projects with respect to
the generation, transmission and dis
tribution of electrical energy in rural
areas"
The order permits thu administrator
to acquire by purchase or ty the
power of eminent domain any real
property or any interest therein and
improve, develop, grant, sell, lease or
otherwise dispose of any such prop
erty.
CONGRESSMAN MICHAEL L.. IGOE
~ Of Illinois was appointed United
States district attorney for Chicago
and Immediately confirmed by the SEN
ate-and thus Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis, scored one on Secretary Of
the Interior Tckes. who had hoped TO.
the naming Of a man Of his own choos
ing so as to strengthen his position in
Chicago politics. MI. Igoe temporarily
lost his standing in the Democratic
party when he sought the Illinois
gubernatorial nomination which wen.
to Judge Horner but through the good
offices Of Senator Lewis he was re.
stored and was elected congressman
at-large last fall.
Pr A vote Of about 2 to 1 the strik.
ing workers In the Toledo Chew
rolet plant decided to accept a CON-
promise offer that had been fixed up
By federal labor committeeman. A. r.
Of l. leaders, company officials and
federal mediators. It was expected
that this would result in the return to
work Of $4,000 men in Toledo and 9th.
er motor car manufacturing centers.
The strike In Toledo was engineered
by the local union and really was not
in accord with A. F. Of L. plans.
nENNIS CHAVEZ, who contended
- that he really defeated Bronson
II. Cutting In the election OF a United
cyA-x-- Ny--s -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Chavez will again. be chosen.
The new senator v no 10 the head
Of the Democratic party In New Mex
leo. was born In, that state u years
ago. While serving A.. . senate clerk
he attended Georgetown university
Law school and after returning to Al.
b~uquerque to practice law he was
elected to the state legislature. In 1850
he was elected New Mexico's one rep
resentative in the national house and
was reelected in 1882. He resigned In
1884 TO oppose CuttirC In the sena.
'torial race and was defeated By about
1000 votes.
pIERRE LAVAL. French foreign
minister. held important converse
lions IN Moscow with Dictator Stain
and other high Soviet ohicials, and. the
result. according to Z Joint commu.
nlque. IL that France and Russia will
unite In IN effort to bring Germany
and Poland Into q general pact OF non.
aggression to insure peace In eastern
Europe Both governments viii open
diplomatic negotiations to this end.
The communique declared that nell
Their country win allow IT. means Of
national defense to weaken In the
slightest degree" although preserva.
tion Of the pence . q primary duty Of
both countrieA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

49, r. lA0 AnOgsASAs y - iG1sV0S
o Boiling Byrd, and his four chill
dren. and the family party left for the
Byrd home at Winchester, Va. The
Bear of Oakland and the Jacob Rnp-
pert, supply ship Of the expedition, de-
parted from the Washington navy yard
for Boston, the admiral planning to
board the Rupert en- route.
Admiral Byrd has plenty Of work
ahead, with the mass of data gathered
in the Antarctic, a book to be written
and ailecture tour to be made, but his
plans for the immediate future were
uncertain.
!. ETHIOPIA'S government renewed its
- demand that arbitrators be named
to settle the disputes between that
country and Italy. as provided in a
treaty. and Great Britain and France
were reported to be trying earnestly to
persuade Italy to a peaceful course.
Unless settlement Of all differences IL
assured at the League of Nations coun-
ell meeting May 20. or II more italian
troops are sent to the Ethiopian Dor
der, Emperor Halle Selassie will mo.
bilize his warriors.
Foreign residents Of Adds Ababa
said they were ignorant of any war
preparations by Ethiopia, and that
there had been no troops or NUM-
tons concentrations or censorship on
travel. This co%ntradicted q story in
a Rome newspaper to the effect that
great, quantities Of munitions had been
shipped into Ethiopia and were being
concentrated. along with thousands Of
troops, near the borders Of Italian
Somaliland and Eritrea.
, Premier Mussolini, In q speech In the
Italian senate. warned all other q
tons not to interfere in the Italo- ETH.
opian quarrel. declaring that no nation
but Italy "can be the Judge in this
most delicate matter" He denied that
Great Britain and France had taken
diplomatic steps to avert the threat
ened conflict and said those nations
need not fear that Italy would be weak
ened in Europe by the sending Of thou
sands of troops to Africa.
I'VE shall maintain under arms for
all the time necessary" he declared.
"the three classes Of 1911, 1913 and
1914. Moreover, another class. that Of
1912, 10 in reserve and ready"
D IGID censorship, such AZ would be-
~ imposed In war time, shrouded the
American fleets tactical operations In
fhe Pacific. Init was relayod onouvh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Stirs Wrath BY Calling Critics Of AAA 'Liars''
Senate Votes NRA Only Brief and
NJ; Restricted Life.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
Restricted Life.
Q By western Newspaper Union.

-FOUR thousand farmers, gathered.
from all parts Of the country. In
yaded Washington and told President
Roosevelt. and Secretary Wallace that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

" 'se called q surprise
party" and prefaced his remarks with
the statement that "a great many Of
the high and mighty" have been de-
hberately trying to mislead many peo-
pie by "lying about the kind Of q farm
program under which this nation is
operating" He went on to deny en-
phatically that the government has
"wastefully destroyed food in any
form" -
Next day many Of the visiting farm
ers were In the senate gallery and
heard Senator Daniel O. Hastings of
Delaware, Republican. score the Presi-
dent for characterizing critics Of the
AAA program as liars. The senator
said:
I'm his radio speech Of April %, the
President urged his audience to feel
free to criticize He invites criticism
and then shows that he cant take
it. We who have criticized the New
Deal we're earlier called tories trail
tors winners 'chiselers,' etc, but
now we are called liars and every.
body understands just what that
means, and 1t comes with little dignity
from a man who holds the high posi-
ton Of President of the United States.
"But l want to say that If this term
Is applied to all Of those persons who
have criticized the New Deal, we have
developed the greatest crop of liars
within the last six months ever found
In any country"
Cnrnfna nacnnn khN~ tkaNHs4Nl -
resolution calling upon the secretary
Of agriculture to: submit all CORE
spondence between the department and
the visiting farmers, together with any
instructions sent out to county agents
with a view of producing the "spon-
taneous"' visitation. Mr.. Hastings alsD
demanded to know how the delegates
were selected. and what financial as
sfstance directly OF indirectly" was
extended to them by the agricultural
officials. -
Over in the house Representative
Fish of New York started a lively de-
bate On the same. topic, and he was
even more outspoken> than Mr.. Hast.
ings, saying:
Confused and confounded by the
marked swing away from. the unsound
and Socialistlc New Deal policies. the
President lost his head-7and that is
the mildest. term that, can be applied
when he called his critics liars"
There were plenty Of defenders Of
the President and Secretary Wallace
In both chambers.
RY ADOPTING the resolution Of
- Senator Bennett G. Clark Of Mis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Of az to 20. the "Kingfsh" being the
only Democrat recorded In favor Of 1t.
The senate then passed the Norris
amendments to the Tennessee Valley
Authority act, increasing the Twas
bonding authorization from ffty to one
hundred million dollars and protecting
Its electric power activities from court
interference.
Next on the senate program was the
Wagner labor relations board bill
which Its author declared was @respon-
sive to the ominous Industrial dlstur-
Dances Of last summer when blood ran
freely in the streets and martial law
was in the ofing." . ,,.
After several amendments designed
to limit the power the measure in
ferentially gives the American Fedora
ton of Labor had been rejected, the
bin was showed through by a vote Of
So to IL.
D URAL electrifcation administra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

SASSSAsoS VIC 1JAOUW
YOUR kidneys are constantly al.
L tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag in their work
tail to remove the poisonous body
'wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
'backache. attacks OF dizziness,
burning. scanty or too frequent
urinatfon, getting mp at night,
swollen feet and ANKLES, rheumatio
pains: feel "all worn OUT
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid Of these poisonA,. the hsttoe
your chances Of good health.
Use Do0n,s PiHs. Dodn,s are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning Of the
kidneys: should help them pass or
the Irritating poisons. Dodn,s are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist
D0AH's PILLS
.WNU-xs 21--S5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Each patch work or applique quilk
requires quilting, and a design
should be selected that harmonizes
with the design used in the patches
Space for quilting also varies, and
the women who do this work should
have quite an assortment Of quitting
designs on hand from which to make
a selection. We have pictured three
different sets Of perforated quilting
patterns in past issues. ''.
The above twelve patterns are not
perforated. They are, however, print
ed in dots OF ~perforating bond paper
and must be perforated with a pin,
which can be done in about ten min
utes for each pattern. The patterns
are eight times as large as the Illus.
trations above.
Package No. 31A contains these
twelve patterns, with cotton and blue
powder for stamping; also full in
structions how to perforateT and
stamp them will be mailed to you
postpaid upon receipt of 15c.
Address-HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT D, Nine.
teenth and st. Louis avenue, St
Louis, Mo. :. ,
Enclose a stamped addressed en-.
velope for reply when writing for
any information. "*t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

.nENNIs CHAVEZ, who contended
y that he really defeated Bronson
II. Cutting In the election of a United
States senator from New Mexico last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

r URAL electrification administra.
ton. one of the new divisions of
the works relief program. was estab-
:lished by President Roosevelt In an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

RY ADOPTING the resolution Of
- Senator Bennett G. Clark of Mis-.
souri,, Democrat, the senate gave the
MIRA life only until April l. 1886. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Old Problem Up Again
By FIELD

The old long and short haul rail-
road rate controversy is due for an
other airing. This TIM the subject
will be brought up In an effort to help
the struggling railroads. Chairman
Rayburn, Of the house interstate and
foreign commerce committee. proposes
to try to remove one Of the restric.
tons In the present law which has
irked the railroads considerably.
This Is the provision that II a
through rate Is made, which happens
to be less than the rate for part of
the same distance. the cheaper through
rate must be compensatory. Or in
short that the railroad must make q
profit at the lower rate.
At first blush It would seem that
the railroads would have no objection
to such a provision. But they have
plenty. Their chief objection Is that
the Interstate Commerce commission.
worrying about this Injunction, has
been very slow about approving any
cheap through rates. 1t vas said. time
and again. to some railroad seeking to
put one in. that obviously there could
be no profit In such a rate, so there
no use considering It
Whereas, the railroad company in
.yolved might be perfectly sure that
there would. be more dollars in It's
treasury at the end Of any given peril
Cd tf It were allowed to make that
rate. whether It could prove that the
particular rate would yield a profit on
the particular shipments made under
u 81 mot.
The point 10 that It IL next to impos-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

D IGID censorship. such AZ would be-
~ imposed In war time, shrouded the
American fleets tactical operations in
the Pacific, but was relaxed enough
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass
you? Get a package of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should begin
to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights, if you are like
thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
full substitute for calomel; there's no
sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eff
fectiveIy. but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irri-
tating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
TASTE" bad breath, dull, listless,
mo good" feeling. dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound; known by their olive
color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with constipation
and Olive Tablets are the immensely
effective result. Take one or two at
bedtime for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c, SOC, 60c.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Lieut.. Col. Gerald c. Brant,
Wing commander, Third Wing,
G. H. c., Air Force, Barksdale
Field, Louisiana.
Lieut.. Col. Delos C. Emmops,
Wing commander, 18th Composite
Wing, Fort Shafter, Hawaii.
Lieut.. Col. William c. McChord,
Wing commander, 10th Composite
Wing, Albrook Field, Canal Zone.
Maj. Oliver P. Echols, Chief, En-
cheering Section, Materiel Divi-
sion, Air Corps, Wright Field,
Ohio.
Maj. Harold A. Strauss, Chief,
Procurement Section, Materiel Di-
vision, Air Corps, Wright Field
Ohio.
Maj. Frank D. Lakeland, Chief,
Field Service Section, Materiel Di,
vision Air Corps, Wright Field,
Ohio.
Maj. Dudley B. Howard, Chief,
Administrative Section, Materiel
Division, Air Corps, Wright Field,
Ohio.
Maj. Henry w. Harms, Com.
mandant, Air Corps Primary Fly
ing School, Randolph Field, Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

=. Transfer of First Lieutenant
William M. Talbot, Coast Artillery
Corps, to Signal Corps, is an.
nounced.
Lieut.. Col. Frank M. Andrews,
General Staff Corps (Air Corps) /,
to duty as commander, General
Headquarters Air Force, Langley
Field, Virginia.
Following-named officers of the
Air Corps to General Headquar-
tiers Air Force, Langley Field, Vir-
GINA:
Maj. Follett Bradley General
Staff Corps Capt. George C. Ken.
ney, Maj. Joseph T. McNarney.
Following officers of the Air
Corps are assigned to station and
duty as hereinafter indicated:
Lieut.. Col. Henry H. Arnold,
Wing commander, First Wing, G..
H. @. Air Force, March Field, Cal
ifornia. " %~as... .,,..-...:
Lieut.. Col. Henry C. Pratt, Wing
commander, Second Wing, G. H.
@. Air Force, Langley Field, Vir-
GINA
+ Following officers of the Air
Corps are assigned to station and
duty as hereinafter Indicated:
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

Capt. Lawrence L. Simpson,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Brown, Texas. ;"
Capt. Albert ]. Fox, Quarter
master Corps, to Preside of San
Francisco, Calf. ~
Capt. Harold r. Priest Qnfan-
try Finance Department, to Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Promotion of each of the follow
ing officers is announced:
George r. Middleton (Field Ar
tillery) to Major.
James l.. Whelched detailed in
@. M. c. Coast Artillery Corps
to Captain.
David H. Buchanan Gnfantry)
to First Lieutenant.
Lieut.. Col. William Denton, Med
.ical Corps, to Surgeon General.
Mai. Philip P. Green, Medical
Corps, to Hot Springs National
Park, Arkansas.
Second Lieut.. Mabel Berry,
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, retired.
Chaplain Hudson B. Phillips,
United States Army, to Fort Jay,
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
COW GIRL CLAD;
. REILLY WINS
HERHATE

ENGLEWooD, N. j., Feb. IA
U.N.SO.-Betty Cow broke 81
lence today for the first time
since she crossed the Atlantic
to face accusation and relive her
greatest tragedy. And the result
was a curious mixture Of Joy and
bitterness.
Interviewed at the Morrow
home. Betty blazed as she spoke
Of Defense Counsel Edward J.
Reilly THAT Reilly person!"
She said: ..
II hated Mr.. Reilly, and I
feet INDICATED because the jury
believed me instead of that
dreadful Reilly person.
I'm glad the baby'S death
has been avenged"
OFFERED OLD JOB
Asked whether she had any
plans, the pretty Scottish lassie
whom Reilly accused of completely
in the kidnapping and murder OF
Baby Lindbergh, revealed she had
been offered her former job in the
Lindbergh household. She said:
II have been asked by Mrs.
Lindbergh to take my position
with her again. Pm undecided
whether to go home first to Eng.
land to see my mother and come
back to work in the spring. /
think Ill go home for a while,
though. If do, I'll sail next
week"
Suddenly her eyes lighted, and
she became once more the Dub
bling, vivacious Betty Of the gay
"nights out" before her world went
crazy. She said:
"I'm going out tonight for
the first time since the trial
began. My friends have been
asking me constantly to 60 to
parties, but I wouldn't while
the trial was on.
''Now I'm going to have a
good time. A real good time.
I'm going over to Teaneck to-
night to a party"
More than anything else, Betty
was overjoyed that the Sourland
Jury, by it's verdist last night,
cleared her-and the other mem
bers of the household shared her
happiness.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was
not present, and no one was able
to say where he had spent the
night. He is planning a flight to
the West Coast next week, it was
learned, and Mrs. Morrow is pack
ing for a trip to Mexico.
Aubrey Neil Morgan, husband
Of the late Elizabeth Morrow, had
only two words to say about the
verdict. Questioned as he was
crossing the Morrow lawn, he said
"'Verdict just"
Then he wheeled and walked
away briskly.