davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24


party" and prefaced his remarks with
the statement that "a great many of
the high and mighty" have been de-
lberately trying to mislead many peo-
pie by Lying about the kind of 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 20. 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 were 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 | 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"
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 also
demanded to know how the delegates
were selected and what financial as
sistance directly or indirectly" was
extended to them by the agricultural
officials.
Over in the house Representative
Fish Of New York started lively de-
bate on the same topic, and he was
even more outspoken than Mr.. Hast
ings, saying:
Confused and COMPOUNDED by the
marked swing away from the unsound
and Socialistic New Deal policies, the
President lost his head-and 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.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

they were enthusiasts
tic believers in the eff
ficiency of the AAA
program and support
ers of the amendments
which the administra-
ton asks congress to
make in the agricul-
tural adjustment act.
MIR. Roosevelt a d.
dressed, from t h e
south portico Of the
White House, what he
.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

nor 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 Rup-
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 lecture tour to be made, but his
plans for the immediate future were
uncertain.
E>THIOPIA'S government renewed its
IL 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 10
assured at the League Of Nations coun-
ell meeting May 20. or If more Italian
troops are sent to the Ethiopian bor-
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 NUNS
tons concentrations or censorship on
travel. This contradicted 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 speech in the
Italian senate, warned all other nae
tons not to interfere in the Italo-Ethi-
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.
"We shall maintain under arms for
all the time necessary" he declared,
"the three classes Of 1911, 1918 and
1914. Moreover, another class, that Of
1912, is in reserve and ready" }
ID IGID censorship, such as would be
IN imposed in war time. shrouded the
American fleets tactical operations in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 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 tn. administrator
to acquire by purchase or by 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 Ickes. who had hoped for
the naming Of man of his own choos-
ing so as to strengthen his position in
Chicago politics. Mr.. Igoe temporarily
lost his standing in the Democratic
party when he sought the Illinois
gubernatorial nomination which went
to Judge Horner; but through the good
offices Of Senator Lewis he was re-
stored and was elected congressman
at-large last fall.
pY A vote Of about 2 to / the strik-
~ ing workers in the Toledo Chew
rolet plant decided to accept a COM
promise offer that had been fixed up
by federal labor committeeman, A. E..
of L. leaders. company officials and
federal mediatcrs. It was expected
that this would result in the return to
work of $4,000 men in Toledo and 9TH
err 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.
ENNIS CHAVEZ, who contended
~ that he really defeated Bronson
M. Cutting in the election of United
Ga ..+cu froyrn Nouz MovioN Ia Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 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
Restricted Life.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
Restricted Life.
e by Western Newspaper Union.

Jour thousand farmers, gathered
Il from all parts Of the country, in
vaded Washington and told President
Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

EVERYONE who knew anything
II about the matter knew long ago
that the Protocols of the Elders Of
Zion" we're fraud, and now Swiss
court has declared them false and
obvious plagiarism" and fined two
Swiss Nazis for circulating them. The
court said 1t was definitely established
that the protocols were copied or pla-
CARRIED from Maurice Joly's Dialogues
in HE'LL" which appeared in 1864 and
was a vile attack on the despotism of
Napoleon III. The object of the suit,
brought by Jewish leaders in Switzer-
land, was to vindicate world Jewry by
proving the falsity of the protocols
which professional anti-Semites every
where had been using to excite hostil-
ity against Jews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

Chavez will again be chosen.
The new senator, who 10 the head
Of the Democratic party In New Mex
leo, was born in that state Al years
ago. While serving as senate clerk
he attended Georgetown university
Law school and after returning to Al
buquerque to practice law he was
elected to the state legislature. In 1880
he was elected New Mexico's one rep
resentative in the national house and
was reelected In 1882. He resigned in
1884 to oppose Cutting in the sena-
torial race and was defeated by about
1000 votes.
DEERE LAVAL. French foreign
4 minister, held important converse
lions in Moscow with Dictator Stain
and other high Soviet officials. and the
result, according to a joint commu-
nique, is that France and Russia will
unite in an effort to bring Germany
and Poland into general pact Of nom
aggression to insure peace in eastern
Europe. Both governments will open
diplomatic negotiations to this end.
The communique declared that nell
Their country win allow its means of
national defense to weaken In the
slightest degree" although preserva-
ton Of the peace IL q primary duty Of
both countries
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

of 60 to 20, the "Kingfish" 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 fifty 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 it's author declared was "respon
sive to the ominous industrial distur-
Dances Of last summer when blood ran
freely in the streets and martial law
was in the offing."
After several amendments designed
to limit the power the measure in
ferentially gives the American Fedora
tion of Labor had been rejected, the
bill was showed through by vote Of
60 to ~.
2 URAL electrification administra-
ton. one of the new divisions OF
tho worko roliaf DroUram WaQ QStah-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

QY ADOPTING the resolution Of
~ Senator Bennett g. Clark of Mis-
souri,, Democrat, the senate gave the
MIRA life only until April 1, 1886. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

. EAR ADMIRAL RICHARD EVE
~ LYN BYRD and members Of his
South Polar expedition came sailing
home at last on their ship Bear of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

N ENNIS CHAVEZ, who contended
~ that he really defeated Bronson
NJ. Cutting in the election of United
States senator from New Mexico last
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

ID IGID censorship, such as would be
N imposed in war time. shrouded the
American fleets tactical operations in
the Pacific, but was relaxed enough
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

G ENATOR HUEY LONGS resolution
- for an investigation of Postmaster
General Farley was rejected BY votq
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

Washington.-On June 16, 1884, Sen
ator Robinson Of Arkansas, the Demo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-24

the life Of the National Recovery adj
ministration, the so-called social secur-
ity bill. revision of the agricultural
adjustment act to strengthen the hand
of the Department of Agriculture, and
the bitterly fought Roosevelt-Eccles
banking reform measure. When action
will come on any Of these is highly
problematical. 1t is also matter Of
pure guesswork to predict in what
form these measures will emerge from
the Capitol.
Each of the four bills Of national
scope that is pending involves prin-
ciples of a character that may precip-
itate a deadlock at any time. The SEN
ate in times past has been known to
act with utmost speed and 1t is pos
sible the differences over the legisla-
ton outlined above may be adjusted
so that an early adjournment will re-
suit The prospects, nevertheless, are
entirely to the contrary. Indeed, it ap-
pears that congress is due to get a
taste of Washington summer heat.
am indebted to attaches OF the
sanota for tho following formulation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

infantry in the field. Winter was ap-
preaching. 1t was contemplated that
the troops under Miles should build
a cantonment. An order was issued by
General w. T.. Sherman that a canton
ment be established, and that a larger
body of troops be located there. Some
delay occurred in sending a cavalry
regiment, but Miles was able to procure
about 80 horses for mounting some of
his infantry who were to act as couriers
and messengers. A few friendly In
dians were secured. Several frontiers
men offered their services as scouts
and guides. Among the more noted of
these scouts was yellowstone" Kelly,
who had come into the Yellowstone
valley region as early as 1868.
Miles proceeded to the mouth of Ton
que river where ground had already
been selected for the cantonment by
Lieutenant-Co Colonel j. N. G. Whistler.
Preparations were made to cut timber,
haul the logs and build the huts for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
(By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL)

(By "MON TANA LOU" GRILL)
On Oct. II, 1876, Colonel Nelson A.
Miles moved north across the Vel
lowstone river from the south shore
at the mouth of Tongue river. Four
days later he me Sitting Bull, with
whom was associated Low Neck, Gall,
Pretty Bear and other chiefs. The
hostile tribes were made up of the
Minneconjoux, San Arcs and Unc-
papas. It was Miles first military
engagement in the northwest with the
Indians. The first contact was made
at a point just east Of Cedar creek.
Miles, in command of the Fifth in
fantry, was stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, at the time of the Custer
battle, June 26 of that year. He read
an account of the fate of Clusters men
under a headline in a newspaper that
the top of the front page. Shortly
thereafter orders came to Fort Leaven-
worth to move six companies of the
Fifth infantry to the region of the Vel
loWstone. The half dozen companies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

MALTA which was not absolutely essential
for a campaign against the Indians: No
cheers greeted the arrival of the Miles
command at Fort Buford, located at
the mouth of the Yellowstone: Sadness
seemed to have overcome the people
and soldiers located along the streams
because of the disaster that had over
come Custer. Miles Een, however,
were not inclined to become affected by
the blanket of sorrow" that rested
over the valley people. AS the steamer
moved up to the wharf at Fort Buford,
the people on shore were surprised to
hear a quartet of men singing jolly and
rollicking songs.
A more serious mien was assumed on
the part of the men of the Miles COM
mand as they moved up the Yellow
stone. The tale is told of the negro
servant, who, appearing a shade lighter,
Sioux side of dis yere Yellowstone?"
Asked why he was so particular, he re-
piled by stating that he wanted to I'M
roll his blanket ION de udder side of the
boat"
Reaching the mouth of the Rosebud
river, Miles reported his command to
Brigadier-G General Alfred H. Terry. For
about two months the Miles command
formed a part of the Terry forces.
Moving up the Rosebud a contact was
made with the troops under Brigadier-
General George Crook. These two de-
partment commanders brought to-
gether n of the largest bodies of
troops ever marShalled in the Yellow
stone river valley. Moving east, cross
ing the Tongue river, to the mouth of
the Powder river, the commands sep
arated. General Crook crossed the
tributaries of the Yellowstone and the
Little Missouri river. proceeded SOlth-
east, crossed the Belle Fourche river
and went into camp in the Black Hills.
The Terry command moved from the
mouth of the Powder river north to
the Big Dry region. After re%connoiter-
ing here, Terry proceeded east, then
gradually worked his way toward the
south, reaching what is now the site
of Glendive. Embarking on river
steamers. the troops under Terry re-
turned to their various stations. leav-
ing the Miles command, the Fifth in
fantry, with six companies of the 22d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

- UdIk anu DTOOuy
ground. Within a few days, however,
the command was equipped for the
field. The first leg of the long journey
was made by train to Yankton, Dakota,
on the Missouri river. Embarking on a
river steamer at Yankton the COM
mand reached Fort Abraham Lincoln,
where they found the occupants
"shrouded in the deepest gloom and
mourning" It was from this fort that
Custer and his gallant band of Seventh
cavalrymen had marched away on a
bright spring day, five troops of which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

were o than
half of the regi-
ment. which led
to the request by
Miles that he be
ordered to go with
t h e detachment.
The request was
granted. The re-
mainder of the
regiment was sub
%sequently ordered
to follow. 1t was
not the most in
spring prospect
for the troops to
go up into that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

persisted in late June. There were more
than 80 widows of officers and soldiers
who had remained behind at Fort
Abraham Lincoln.
Pausing long enough for inspection,
Miles moved up the Missouri for o dis
lance of several miles when an order
was given to pack up all the parapher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
III

And please don't think you are going to
read this same sort Of thing about a
"whole raft" of winter oils.
The clean-cut difference in favor of
Conoco Germ Processed Oil is this: when
the thermometer goes down there is a
Hiaaer Quart of Conoco that doesn't. 1t
can't. 1t stays and stays-becomes a last
ing part of every surface in your engine.
The Germ Process =. fully patented. -.
makes this alloyed oil blend with metal
remarkably, forming your Hidden quar-.
Then no matter how long your car is
parked OR garaged in the coolest cold,
you come out to a well-oiled start . . . not
merely because fine parafin-base Conoco
Germ Processed Oil is free-Aowing, but
because the Hidden Quart is up on guard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
,uMV

before any oil could ever begin to flow.
Gone are the warm-ups that chew up
your engine. Nor need you fear highest
speeds, or hardest winter pulls. That's
when Germ Processed Oil puts its high
durability film between you and repair
men. It's o only light-bodied enough
for winter, but tougher, too.
and . road tests of cars with con-
ventional babbitt bearings, and with the
new copper-lead, high-lead, and cad
mium-alloy bearings, prove Germ Proc
essed Oil far better than plain mineral
oils for all bearings!
Whether you're driving '35 model or
a veteran" drive it in today for your
Conoco mans winter help. Continental
Oil Company, Established 1878.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
F1nQ
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

REFORE you take any prepara-
II ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it ii in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any. drug store simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin.
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Horses and mules, for the most part.
relish cottonseed meal mixed with their
corn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

map lists the number of eligible en-
ployables in each county and district
up to July l, 1885. Multiplication of
the figure listed in each subdivision by
the 81 ZOO cost-estimate furnished an
approximate total of the monies it is
possible to obtain under the Works Pro-
gress administration in each county
and district.
In this manner, the state figure of
$50, 900, 900 was arrived at. The map
shows where the 1875 employables in
the state may be put to work under the
program.
A few days ago, Ray Hart, State PWA
administrator had already approved
So project applications ~aggregating ST.
159, 495 &c. These projects are now on
file at washington awaiting final &C
ton and approval. Many of these pro-
jects were from rural areas, for such
ing, grading ana graveliing '1 farmlto-
market and feeder roads,, repairing
town water systems, building of sani-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
CCC BUILDING
PATHS in PARK
MORE THAN 100 MILES OF TRAILS
COMPLETED, SAYS DIREC-
TOR FECHNER

More than 100 miles of foot trails
have been completed by members of
the CCC in Glacier park, according
to Director Robert Fechner. The
work, he added, has been carried on
for a dual purpose: To make the
beauty spots there more accessible to
tourists and to aid the ranger organ
ization in combating fire.
"Since the cliffs in Glacier park pro-
vide natural outlooks from which to
view the mountain and lake scenery,
the CCC men have built trails along
the edges of the cliffs or just under the
edge" said Fechner. Striking features
OF the rock out-croppingS, such as in
teresting qualifications or moss forma-
tons. have been emphasized. Each trail
has a definite starting point and OBJ
jective, and the length Of the trail is
held to a minimum except for an &C.
casional doubling back to lessen the
grade"
Trail projects carried on in the park
include construction OF the Anaconda
truck trail. Howe lake. Divide creek,
Boulder ridge. Many Glacier and Two
Medicine trails, Bowman lake and the
North Fork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

China will have streamlined trains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

tary latrines for homes and schools in
rural communities, repairing county
bridges and similar projects.
In addition. four important state
wide rural projects were forwarded to
Washington. These projects, destined
to be of great assistance to Montana
farmers include:
Provision of 16 secretaries and one
assistant supervisor for the Montana
Grazing commission. Ninety-siX graz
ing associations are now incorporated
under the commission created by the
last legislature, but not functioning due
to lack of funds for providing personnel
to do mapping and se%cretarial work.
The associations are of great value to
Montana stockmen and ranchers. This
project will cost $15,236.
To provide for the retaining of 10 in
spectors for the state department Of
agriculture to advise and assist farm
ers in producing higher quality pro-
ducts in Lake, Pondera, Valley, Mussel-
shell, Carbon, Dawson, Richland, Ra-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Gold, Silver Output
Gains During 1884

The stimulus of the treasury's pur-
chase program resulted in a 1884 pro-
duction of 3,1O8,478.17 fine ounces of
gold in the United States, compared
with 2.571 ,259.O 2 ounces in 1888, and a
corresponding jump from 23,31O,154 to
81, 750,642 ounces in the output of silver.
The bureau also reported that eight
western states, Alaska and the Philip
pine islands produced 81 percent of the
country's gold in 1884.
which produced 1892 ounces, against
57,822.20 in 1888.
The output of silver last year in nine
western states was SO percent of the
total United States production. Mon
tana produced 1888, 900 ounces against
$3.50, 700 in 1888.