davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
MR. PEEK AND THE CANADIAN TARIFF

No matter what may be your personal opinion about
the political affiliations effectiveness OF George ~
Peek former agricultural adjustment administrator IN the
Roosevelt administration it must be admitted that he
brought forth rather embarrassing "reminiscences IN
his recent statement Chicago attacking the Canadian
American tariff agreement drawn up by the great wheel
horse Of lower tariffs Secretary of State Hull and signed
by the president himself.
For example, Mr. Peek charged that the president
guilty of direct reversal of the pomises he made to the
farmers in the 1892 campaign. To those who have a
faint suspicion that he has reversed his policies public
expenditure budget balancing and federal employment
this may not great shock, but it must be rather
surprising to those agricultural statesmen in the northwest
who have been whoopng up for the administration s
farms policies
Mr. Peek is quoted saying: ''The agreement involves
direct reversal of the position of the Democratic party
as laid down by President Roosevelt in his Baltimore
speech of October &C. 1892 in which he sad 4 know of
no effective excessively high duties farm products
do not intend that such duties shall be lowered To do
would be inconsistent with my entire farm program'
Now with tariff agreement drawn up with Can
ada in which the duties on farm commodities lowered
in the United States in the hope of greater markets for
manufactured goods in Canada it would that the
administration has reversed its program there
excessive effective high duties farm products the
question naturally arises why it necessary to lower
the duties farm produce from Canada and why there
has been reversal in the expressed intention that such
duties be not Lowered
Moreover Mr.. Peek points out that the New Deal
policies as exempfed in the Canadian tariff "substan
TALLY effect general tariff reducton and he added
that this is change Of major national policy on which
congress has not passed. and also that not con-
tempated by congress at the time of the passage of the
trade agreement of 1884,
Mr. Peek then asks the question Of whether congress
will be consulted. But why worry about little thing
like this? During the New Deal congress has had com
paratively little to do with it, anyhow great deal of our
''legisation'' has not been egslation in name but
regulation and orders issued by bureaucratic clerks who
have entirely turned their backs the horse and buggy
age.
Newspaper writers yet paying comparatively
little attention to the possible political effects Of the
Canadian tariff agreement But just wait until it gets
to working good"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
Program for Week
at the Iris Theatre

Wed. Thurs, Dec. 1926. Rain
bow Mite Wednesday, $11O. EBON-
ME SCOTLAND" with Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Full
length comedy feature. The boys
spend their last cent to go to
Scotland expecting to inherit a for
tune. But the fortune has been left
to someone else, whereupon they
themselves enlisted in the High
landers, through no fault of their
own. Finally transported back to
states. News and Shorts. Thursday,
Xmas Gift Matinee for the children
at 2 p. m. Children under IL free.
Fri. Dec. 27.-Amateur Mite.
Red Lodge talent on the stage. On
the screen, EIGHT BELLS" with
Ralph Bellamy and Ann Sothern.
News and Shorts.
Sat. Dec. 28.-"MURDER MAN"
Mystery drama. Ace newspaper re-
porter frames partner of murdered
investment broker, later confess
ing he himself committed the crime
for revenge. Spencer Tracy, Vir-
ginia Bruce. Also Rainbow Mite.
Sun. Mon, Dec. 29-3O.-"DARK
ANGEL" dramarwith Frederick
March of "Les Miserables-Anna
Karenina"- fame. Merle Oberon and
Herbert Marshall. Also Walt Dis
ney's "Three Orphan Kittens" in
Technicolor, and Metrotone News.
Tues. Dec. 31.-"SHE," a fam
tastic drama. An expedition makes
a search for an element that is
reputed to bring eternal life; they
find it but return to civilization
rather than bring it back with
them. Mysterious-th -thrilling-fascina-
ting. With Helen GAhagan, Ran
dolph Scott, Helen Mack. Rainbow
Mite changed to Tuesday on account
of New Years day.
Wed. Thurs. Fri, Jan. 1-2-3.-
Smash musical hit, "TOP HAT,"'
with Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astaire.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

middle economic life and Of the wage to pay for
keeping various governments going Anyone who will
think the problem carefully for moment easily
to realize that there not enough rich not
enough weltodo in the United States to pay for the kind
of expensive government we now living under.
The trouble to be that in spite of all that said
and printed about the dangers Of high taxation the gov
ernment bill to be mounting each year. Some people
to be obsessed with the idea that there magic
way to get rid of mounting debts But this is not true
Every dollar borrowed must be repaid either with good
money sweaed in taxes from the pay envelopes of those
who work by the quicker processes of initiation which
will ruin everybody but the commodity gamblers and will
be especially disastrous to the little fellow who abors
for his living.
There is way to beat public debts and there is only
way to reduce taxes That is to reduce expenditures
by careful and painstakng economy and real budget
balancing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
TERR1FIc COST OF GOVERNMENT

We hear great deal frequently about the high cost
of But the phrase has become commonplace
that few people actually realize just what the tremendous
cost of government is There few apoogsts
who compare situation with that of Great Britain and
point to the fact that income tax rates are higher over
there than here. They neglect to take into account
the fact that in the United States federal
income taxes only beginning and that we have state
in Great Britain Not only these taxes burdensome to
our peope-the local taxes fall much heavier directly,
on the small man than do the federal taxes although in
the end Of course the pays most Of them anyhow
vivid illustration of the high cost of government was
given however, in recent address by Harper Sibley,
president of the United States Chamber of Commerce,
when he sad "%.F
1T would take 68 cents Of every retail dollar that was
spent in the United States last to equal the cost Of
government.
''I would take 81 cents of every such dollar to equal
the cost of the federal government.
''The annual costs of equal to wohirds
of all the wages and salaries received last year by all our
citizens other than government employees.
A of the interest and all Of the dividends received
y individuals would the government less than four
months"
Here are some figures worth cogitating.
Sxtyeig cents out of every retail dollar to pay the
cost of national state and local. in the United
And yet there people who think so feeb
that they propose saddle the cost of government onto
te rich The absurdy of such proposition is manifest
when We consider the terrific cost of government 1t
uures tie money not only of the rich but Of the man in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

Los Angeles-Murder indicated
in death of Thelma Todd, movie
actress.
Observation-Disclosures silver
purchases confined to Latin Ameri-
can outputs when Secretary Nor
genthau warns ensuing chaos in
world silver market may effect
domestic commodity prices.
Bismarck--Federal court jury ac-
quits former Gov. William LANCER
and two other former North Dako-
ia officials of conspiracy charges.
Cheyenne-Wyoming Stoekgrow-
ers' association condemns policies
of federal land bank and the Can
adian trade agreement.
Neutrality-suspicious. for continu-
ng the New Deals power to de-
value the silver dollar disclosed.
Kansas City-Federal Judge
Merrill E. Otis holds Wagner labor
disputes act, New Deal measure
giving employees right to organize
and bargain collectively without
company interference, unconstitu-
5ional.
Washington-Concerted effort to
locate Lincoln Ellsworth, missing
south polar explorer, start from
sides of Antartica.
Washington-Thomas D. Schall,
blind Minnesota Republican sena-
tor, dies from injuries received in
accident.
Chicago-Winter grips midwest
orn and eastern sections.
Observation-Disclosures may
wheat.
Hopewell, Va.-Fourteen persons
meet death when Atlantic Grey
hound bus plunges through open
lraw-bridge into icy waters of Ap-
oomattox river.
Santa Claus, Ind.-Largest crowd
n history of village gathers to
,ay homage to Esprit of Santa
Claus" = |
Washington-Supreme court de-
'isions expected soon on consti-
utionality of New Deal legisla-
ion. /
Washington - Representative
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION o
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the partnership heretofore subsisting
between us, the undersigned, Steve
Glotch, Anna Glotch, Paul Glotch',
John Stampfel, Ray Houton, Fred
Schneider, Albert Bekkarinen and An
drew Bekkarinen, heretofore carrying
business as butchers and buying
and selling fresh meats and other
rOducts at Red Lodge, Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana, under the style or firm
STAR MEAT co." has been dis
solved by mutual consent and in ac-
cordance with the original and sup
Elemental Articles of Copartnership,
1885, so far as concerns the said Steve
Glotch, Anna Glotch, Paul Glotch and
John Stampfel, who retire from the
said firm. All debts due to. and owing
by the said late firm will be received
and paid respectively by Ray Houton,
Fred Schneider, Albert Bekkarinen
and Andrew Bekkarinen. who will
continue to carry on the said business
IN partnership under the style or firm
of STAR MEAT co..
DATED at Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, this 9th day of
December, 1885.
Steve Glotch
Anna Glotch
Paul Glotch
John Stampfel
Ray Houton
Fred Schneider
Albert Bekkarinen
Andrew Bekkarinen
First publication Dec. 1S. 1885.
:cond publication Dec. 25, 1885.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
- Of ~ States against ROOseve1t's New
Deal, Show Latest Results In Digest Vote

Returns from eight more states
brought the total vote in the
Literary Digest's poll of the pres
ent popularity of the Roosevelt
administration to 819,32O ballots
and indicated that the New Deal
sustained further losses of pres
tige. -:
The s19,32O votes received to
date come from "a states and of
the total, 346,622 are in favor of
the New Deal and 472,69S are
against its policies. The latest
tally leaves the New Deal trail-
ing by 126,O76. >:..-.. Il:
Present percentages are 42.S1
for and 57.69 against.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

patrol car race with death to bring
serum to Betty Matterson, 10
spinal meningitis sufferer.
Helena-Gov. Holt advised tha
$685. 900 of federal funds have
been made available for Montana
relief purposes.
Great Falls-Abe Weaver, Great
Falls, named state manager o1
Montana Townsend clubs.
Shelby-Police dragnet brings ir
two men, not connected with slay,
ing Of two officers, it is believed.
Helena-Montana's auto death
rate decreases. Up to December !
this year, 144 killed. Same period
asst year, 173 killed.
Helena-Montana beer license
revenues and tax collections bring
over half million dollars in 1885.
National
Cheyenne - Returning fro m
Washington, Gov. Leslie A. Miller
Of Wyoming says special session
Of state legislature unnecessary to
give Wyoming unemployment in
surance laws.
Washington-Senator Borah of
Idaho further advances as possible
G. o. P. choice for president.
Washington-Government owner
ship of railroads urged by Rail-
way Labor Executives association.
Chicago-Twelve lose lives as
winter hits midwest and east coast.
Los Angeles-Inquiry into Thel-
ma Todd's death reverts to suicide
theory.
New York-Railroads report
greatest Christmas travel rush in
years. K
Washington Senator |Borah
wants progressive for Republican
presidential nominee.
Washington-President Roose-
welt and his advisors concentrate
on shaping 1887 budget in effort
to pare public debt now at the
all-time peak Of $30,555, ,791, ,967.
Doylestown, Pa.-Caleb J. Milne,
", kidnapped scion of Philadelphia
found unharmed.
Neutrality-suspicious. C. Walker,
Montanan, resigns as director of
national emergency council. Hinted
resignation temporary and that he
may accept postmaster generalship
succeeding James A. Farley, ex-
pected to resign to direct Presi-
dent, Roosevelt's 1896 campaign
:or reelection.
Los Angeles-Investigation into
ieath of Thelma Todd, film actress
lnearths mysterious angles.
Washington-N ew de m and S
made for return of federal dole.
Washington--With predictions |
j: + speedy passageY the problem of
he soldiers bonus surged to the
ore among returning Ncongression-
l leaders. r
Port Orchard-Leo, Hall, SO,
Onvicted of Staying six persons.
'eggy Paulos, girl companion
reed. !
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

Twenty-three of the 81 states
now represented are opposed to
the New Deal, while eleven favor
it. - @*.* T.
The twenty-three states reg
|istering opposition to the admini-
stration's policies represent 265:
electoral college votes, one vote
less than a majority, while the.
eleven states indicated as favor
ing the, New Deal have. 4 total
of 1913 votes. ,:= :s3== = + fs=%%. NJ. n:
All the states from which ball
lots are reported in the current
t lily, with the exception Of Con-
necticut and New Hampshire,
voted for Roosevelt in the presi-
Dental election Of 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
THE WEEKS news IN REVIEW
Continued from Page II

Havre-Charles Larson, st. Paul
cattle buyer, convicted of smugg-
ling Canadian cattle into Montana,
sentenced to eight months in
states prison.
Missoula-Billy Hughes, Is,
awarded a Carnegie medal for
heroism last year for rescuing a
drowning companion, dies of scar
let fever.
Helena-Gov. Elmer Holt wires
Washington for 100000 to carry
on relief activities in Montana
after investigation of finances of
relief commission.
SheIby-Search for bandit killers
intensified.
Livingston-Plans started for
1896 .rodeo and Fourth of July
celebration.
Missoula-Airplane and highway
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

notice when they're going to need adjustment As tin
we can push the pedal lower and lower, till after
while we can shove it down almost to the floor
boards before the brakes take hold. Even then we
sometimes wait quite a while before we have them
adjusted. It just seems to be human nature to put
off things like that. They tell the result is that
one-third Of all streets and highways at any
given time have something wrong with their brakes.
The trouble is that when we let our brakes 60 like
that, all Of sudden we may have to make an emer.
gency stop, and we may find it rather embarrassing
Engineers say that if we realized what goes on
in brakes we would see why we ought to keep them
checked up. As they explain it's story of momentum
and friction, the same old forces we've talked about b.
Thnv that TUhnn Tun uoino IIY;ld IN a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the co-partnership heretofore subsist-
ing between us, the undersigned, S. S.
Williams and Fred L. Poynter, here
tofore carrying on the automobile
business at Red Lodge, Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana, under the style or firm
Of "RED LODGE MOTOR CO." has
been dissolved by mutual consent as
and from the 23rd day of December,
1885. All debts due to and owing by
the said late firm will be received and
paid By S. S. Williams, who will con-
tinue to carry on the said business
under the style or firm of RED
MOTOR CO."
DATED at Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, this. 2Srd day Of
~ S. S Williams
Fred L. Poynter.
First publication Dec. Is, 1895
Second publication Jan. 1. 1886.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

form Of momentum. Now when we want to stop, we
can't just destroy that energy because, scientists tell
US Nature never lets any Of its energy be destroyed
We only convert itinto other form Of energy
What brakes really do is to convert speed-eneTgy
into heGt-energy When we push down on the brake
pedal we press the brake lining against the brake
drums and this creates friction that changes the
energy to heat When we have changed all the speed
energy to heat then we come to stop. .=S*
Now modern brakes are very powerful. In fact, a
100-horsepoWer car will have about 500-horsepower
brakes. They can stop us pretty quickly even from
high speeds But when they do, they simply change
those speeds into great deal Of heat In very short
SooAtiraeS build I'm feruerafIIrea IN nr brakes as
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

VE all noticed that whenever train makes long enough stop in
w station there's somebody lodging In and out under the
making that everything In good shape for the train TO continue
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

and friction the old forces we've talked about before
They that when get going build certain
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

time The fact sometes build temperatures brakes
b;uh 0liepreeSf I.~# 4
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25

Trip. One Of the Things checked az every mSpectIon
point Is the brakes. For nobody knows better than
you have to stop. "..
Now IL we think Of it In certain Light, we people
who own automobiles are all running little trans
portation systems of our own vt like the rail-
roads and airlines and bus companies Home is the
main terminal and there are lots Of stops along the
line flag stops you might say, and regular sched-
uled stops-Iike the Office, the grocery store, the
school, the theatre, and our friends houses.
Just like the railroads, one Of the main things
need to look out for is our brakes. OF course, every
body knows this and yet somehow or other we're apt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25


high as 1400 degreesl Fl ~ H. >s%sA ~ s
It's easy to see that heat like that can cause lot
Of trouble Some Of us may think It's fun to rush up
to sudden stops but we might as well realize that we
have to pay for that kind Of fun in excessive brake
wear. It simply doesn't pay to build up brake heat
lot faster than il be thrown off, And we certainly
get hardly anything back In time saved For instance
if We're going 80 miles an hour, our brakes can stop
in 40 feet they are all right; but it takes them
less than two seconds longer to stop us III twice that
distance. How much better it Is, under any normal
circumstances, to begin to apply the brakes few
seconds earlier and with gradually Increasing pres
sure bring our car to easy stop. AS matter Of fact
smooth, gradual stopping wherever the circumstances
permit is generally taken as sign Of good driver
Now if we want to keep our brakes safe and SCUM
member what these fast stops do to them But it's ju
member that all stops generate some heat In our brak
ally wears down the Innings and sooner or later max
necessary And that's why we must watch them and Sc
made when they are needed. ,*%>": :%>s F. M I2
So maybe it would be good idea to keep on Il
private transportation systems. we keep them in gC
thew will with safety and SafisfanfioY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Gala Benefit Planned for MAY II

Nine. Munir, wife of the
Turkish ambassador, and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty are ar
ranging for several fortune-teu-
ing booths at the Country Fair,
to be held for the benefit of
St. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, on the school
grounds, May q. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Walker
and Miss Constance Dudley,
who will act as "barkers" for
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
Gypsy" to her friends-and
Mrs. Albert Myer, who will have
their mystic tents, into which
guests may enter and have
their palms read, the future re-
vealed and the past disclosed.
This is but one of the many
features being planned for the
gala benefit by Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, president of
st. Gertrude'S Guild and chair
man Of the fair committee, to-
gether with the other members,
a very active honorary commit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Supper Party
After Movie

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward was
hostess at a supper party last
evening, entertaining at the
Shoreham, in compliment to
Mrs. Evelyn Delacy Davis, of
New York. Some of the pictures
taken by Mrs. Ward on her va.
rious trips around the world
were shown.
The guests included, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Senator Ernest
w. Gibson and his daughter
Miss Doris Gibson; Senator
John G. Townsend, jr. and his
daughters, Mrs. John A. Tubba
and Miss Lyla Townsend; Sena.
tor Rush D. Holt and his sister,
Miss Jane Holt; Representative
Thomas Hennings, jr.; the
Charge d'Affaires of Egypt,
Nicolas Khalil Bey; the Secre-
tary of the Venezuelan Lega-
ton, Senior Don Pedro Rivero;
Brig. Gen. Charles R. Krauth.
off, U. S. A., retired; Brig. Gen.
Stanley D. Embick, q. S. A., and
Mrs. Embick; Comdr. Howard
F. Kingman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, Mrs. Frederick J.
Ward, Mrs. Edith Wolfe, Mrs.
Betty Paterson, Mrs. Elsie Jorss
Reilly, Nine. Anisoara Stan,
Jack O'Brien, Mr.. James Put
nam, Mr.. Ernest May, Mr..
Charles Delacey, Mr.. Clarence
de Knight, and Mr.. Jack Stat
ford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
IT0avn1 TOPICS
Grade Marx RGGiStOrOd)

wedding day, was caught
with orange blossoms, and
she carried valley lilies and
gardenias.
All of the brides atten-
dants were gowned alike in
yellow chiffon set off with
coral and flame-colored
sashes, with large chiffon
picture hats to correspond,
and they carried clusters of
African daisies.
Another New York we'd
ding of this week which at
tracted considerable atten-
ton was that of Rosilla
Marshall Hornblower and
Alan Ryder Breed.
This bride also chose
cream-color satin and her
tulle veil fell from a cap of
rose point. Her attendants
were in hyacinth blue mar
quisette dresses with match
ing hats, and their mixed
bouquets shaded from violet
to yellow.
X II
See you tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Iranian Envoy
Host Tonight

The Minister of Iran and
Nine. Djalal will entertain at
a dinner this evening at the
Legation in Massachusetts, Ave
nue..
The Minister of Iran and
Nine. DALAI were ranking
guests at the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos del Mar gave
last evening in the ballroom of
the Shoreham, in honor Of
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, of Babylon, N. Y,
who have arrived in the Capital
for the horse show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

tee, and a hustling junior COM
mittee.
Brown" the well-known and
oft-glimpsed tintype photogra-
pher about town, will be at the
fair with his magic camera, to
snap those who come within
range; there will be cigarette
girls, bridge on the lawns as
we'll as indoors, parcel post
booth, a flower stand, a native
Japanese tea house, presided
over by Nine. Saito and the
ladies of the embassy; what
have-we" booth, with all sorts
of interesting wares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Returns TODAY

The Ambassador of Italy, Sig
nor Augusta RosSo, will return
to the Capital today from New
Haven, Conn.,, where he spent
the past few days.
=
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has re.
opened her home at 214U wy.
oming Ave-, after spending sew.
eral months in Charleston, S.
c., her old home. She will be
in Washington for a month or
two before sailing for Europe to
remain through the summer.