davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-23

much tonight? Has cynicism. as some
seem to feel, poisoned a peoples faith?
I do not think so. If Constitution
made by the people for the protection
and preservation of their own freedom
is not sacred, there is nothing sacred
in Government. If liberty, the right
to worship according to the dictates
and to publish, to live under estab-
lished Law, to be free from the torture
of arbitrary power,-if these things
are Sacred,-ano they are,-then the
Constitution which guarantees them is
sacred. The basis of our political
system is the right of the people to
make and to alter their Constitution
OF Government.
but the Constitution which at any
time exists, until changed by an ex-
plicit and authentic act of the whole
people, is sacredly obligatory upon ALL
In these words are found about all
there is to constitutional government,
Boiled down, it is this: The un-
questionable right of the people to
make and alter their charter of free
dom and the sacred obligation Of
public officials from the highest to
the lowest and the people themselves
to observe it, that is constitutional
government.
LET those who are dissatisfied with
the Constitution IN any respect carry
their problems to the sole tribunal
which has power to declare change.
the people, and then let all who believe
in constitutional government abide by
the decree"
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Borah.
Continued From First Page.)

tinued, "that an aggressor had been
found and adjudged guilty, and that
all nations interested in peace or in
justice to small nations must join in
the program of punishment"
If America adopted the program
"openly or covertly supported by all
who favored our joining the League
of Nations)." said Borah, it would
mean forfeiting 'the last vestige of
control over our foreign policy" and
that this country would be drawn into
every controversy or war in Europe.
Cites British Neutrality.
Great Britain, the Idaho Senator
said, had served her own interests
when she declared that she would
remain neutral when Japan invaded
Manchu.la and the American Secre-
tary of State, Henry l.. Stimson, ap-
pealed to the nations dominant in the
League for cooperation in the interest
of treaty and territorial integrity.
ut thus appears" said Borah, that
neutrality was not thing of the
past"
National init ests changed, so far
as Great Britain was concerned, when
Italy invaded Ethiopia, Borah said
The British Navy moved to the scene
Of action. There is no longer neu-
trality because it is not to the interests
Of the British Empire to have neu-
trality"
The Idaho Senator did not COM
plain about the course adopted by
Great Britain either in the case of
the invasion of Manchuria by the jap
anese or in the case of the invasion of
Ethiopia by Italy. He resented, how
ever, the effort of the British or any
other foreigners to attempt to tell the
United States that it must abandon
the traditional policy of neutrality in
foreign controversies. Said Borah:
"To state the matter more specific
ally, nothing the United States could
have said or done, apparently, would
have had the slightest effect upon
the neutrality policy Of Great Britain
in the Manchurian affair. Neither
the integrity of China nor world peace,
or both combined, weighed one iota
in the scale against what she de-
clared to be her interest-shall say,
selfish interest-or rather the welfare
of the people of Great Britain as the
people of Great Britain saw it. Fur
thermore, the impression was left with
Japan, which still strongly obtains,
that the United States was not so
much interested in treaty integrity as
she was in thwarting the ambition of
Japan while Great Britain was her
friend. Our first effort to sustain the
principle upon which the league is
supposed to rest, the integrity of trea-
ties, ran athwart the neutrality policy
of the power without whose navy the
League exists only in name. And if
Evening star., 1936-02-23

there is nothing in the Kellogg Pact,
as I have said before, which either ex-
piicitly or impliedly contemplates the
use of force or violence against a vio-
lator, or a pronounced aggressor. We
made that clear when we ratified it."
Adherence to Law Best Defense.
But If 1t is to mean anything at all.
as force for peace, can we afford to
ignore it's violation?"
"Our best defense, and the best de-
fense of peace" he concluded, "is in
adherence to law, impartially applied.
It would be absurd to abandon neu-
trality in the name and act Of reaffirm-
ing it. 1t may be possible to penalize
all belligerents, as belligerents. But If
We must choose between the theory of
peace enunciated by George Washing
ton, and the theory of Woodrow Will
son, am still for George Washington
and the great American tradition Of
honest neutrality towards the wars of
Europe and Asia, until our own vital
interests are involved. Only it must
be real neutrality. not q sham or a
snare"
Evening star., 1936-02-23
YALE HEAD FLAYS
PRIEST BROADCAST
Hits Teacher Oath While
"SociaI Nonsense" Is
Spread by Radio.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOclateu PreSS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 22.-
President James Rowland Angel Of
Yale today termed it utterly ridicu-
lous" that teachers in certain States
are required to take oaths of loyalty
while recently naturalized foreign
priest" not under similar obligation,
is allowed to broadcast "inf1ammatory
social nonsense"
The Yale president did not identify
the priest in his address, prepared for
delivery to some $500 graduates here
for the annual university alumni day.
Consider the utterly ridiculous con-
dition," he said, (which compels Presi-
dent Conant Of Harvard, under the
Massachusetts, law as 1t now stands,
to take such an (teachers' loyalty
oath, while at the same time it allows
a recently naturaliZed foreign priest
to escape such an oath and pour out
weekly over the radio, under the
blessed name of social justice, the
most poisonous and inf1ammatory eco
nomic and social nonsense"
DR.. Angel contended that if teach
ers' oaths have any result at all they
render teachers timid about men
tioning current political issues which
properly should engage their best
thought"
He said he considered teachers an
essentially loyal and patriotic group"
and that one of the principal objec-
tions to the oath laws was the out
rageous initial implication" that
teachers are not loyal.
Compel all persons to take such
an oath, if you will, but do not insist
on the teacher while you spare the
radio speaker, the newspaper editor.
the maker and purveyor of the movie
and the movie news reel, all of them
far more powerful agents for insidious
propaganda than the unfortunate
teacher" DR.. Angel said.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
'35R|SE IN STOCKS |
HELD CASH DEALS.
Federal Reserve Board De-
cIares Credit Did Not
Foster Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHo AooOCldLru EIcon'
A so per cent rise in the average
price of 400 representative stocks
during the last year was reported
yesterday by the Federal Reserve
Board with q quick notation that
cash and not speculative credit had
fostered the climb.
At the same time. the board reit-
Grated that the powers given 1t to
raise and lower margin requirements
on collateral stocks gave 1t control
over speculative credit.
"For the most part the increase in
prices reflected cash purchases and
was not accompanied by q CORE
spending increase in bank loans on
securities" the board said.
New Issues Lacking.
"The absence of hotation of new
issues, other than for refunding OUT
standing issues, contributed in an
important degree to the rise in
prices of existing securities"
The board said its power to raise
margin requirements provided an 'in-
strument for controlling the demand
for credit from SPECTATORS in the
stock market without restricting the
supply for other borrowers.
1t added:
"It differs from other means Of
credit control in that it affects di-
rectly the demand for credit rather
than the available supply or cost.
Through the use of this instrument
it may be possible for the board to
exert a restraining influence on the
use of credit for speculation in the
stock market before it has reached a
stage at which the general business
and credit situation is unfavorably
affected.
Credit Free for Trade.
"The use of the instrument exer-
cises restraint on speculation with
out limiting the supply or raising the
cost of credit to agriculture, trade
and industry"
The formula now used by the
board provides that loan on Sc
curity must not be greater than
whichever is the higher of "a As per
cent of the current market price of
the security, or t2) 100 per cent of
the lowest market price Of the Sc
curity since July /. 1888. but in either
case. not more than rs per cent OF
the current market price.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

domestic problems Borah said, are no
less relevent to our present situation
than is his foreign policy. He quoted
the following from Washington's fare
well address:
This Government, the offspring of
our own choice. uninfluenced and un-
awed, adopted upon full investigation
and mature deliberation, completely
free in its principles, in the distribu-
ton of its powers, uniting security
with energy, and containing within it.
self a provision for its own amend
ment, has just claim to your conf
dence and your support. Respect for
its authority, compliance with its laws,
acquiescence in its measures, are du-
ties enjoyed by the fundamental max
inns of true liberty. The basis of our
political systems is the right of the
people to make and to alter their con-
stitutions of government. But the
Constitution which at any time exists
until changed by an explicit and au-
thentic act of the whole people, is
sacredly obligatory upon ALL
Sacred Obligations"
"Sacredly obligatory upon ALL" said
Borah, this was spoken by one who
had lived through period when there
was no constitution. He knew what
it was to live without a constitution
and what 1t meant to live under con-
stitution. He had faced almost every
crisis known to society. He had grap-
pied with that hideous kind of dis
order which comes from people with
out hope. Economic and financial
chaos, riot and rebellion, hunger and
nakedness, the cry of those III distress
for a king-all these things he had
seen and heard, with all these things
he had contended. He later witnessed
the establishment of order, the reign
of law, the growth of confidence, the
coming of prosperity, the Republic
winning the support and confidence Of
the people. Truly. he might say: This
Constitution, as it at any time exists,
as the people made it, or make it, from
time to time, is sacredly obligatory
upon all.
Can we with confidence say as
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Cohen

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-23
later, after searching all hotels and

later, after searching all hotels and
rooming houses in two towns.
"I've had my fill of transient camps
and freights," Robert concluded. II
guess I would have been home long
before this if they had not made it
so easy for me to remain away from
home.
"when you burn your bridges be-
hind you, it's pretty hard to get up
nerve enough to go back. Now that
I'm back, I'm sorry ever went away
and caused my family and the G-men
all this trouble. I'm going to get
myself a Job and study law at night"
Evening star., 1936-02-23

A u G u S t - and
e-e n a C t e d in
S tre n G t h ened
form on February
18, as q continu-
alton, If net a
final formulation
of a Wis e d
American neu-
trality policy for
reassuring peace
so m e tim e S
charge that the
new law, while
not a SIS u r ! n 6
peace or prevent
irp c,,y,,y,,orcio I
Evening star., 1936-02-23
VANDENBERG SEES
PEACE ASSURANCE
Neutral Bill Not UnduIy Hin
dering President, He
Believes.

This Is the third OF a series OF
articles by Mr.. AllinSon on the
"neD neutrality" policy OF the
United States. Another article Will
appear later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
FAMOUS BRET HARTE
STORY COMING IN PICTURE

Miss a photoplay adoption of the
famous Bret Harte tale, co-starrine
Anne Shirley and John Beal, is the
story of Wild spirited girl whose
naive charm and vivacity upset Cali
fornia mining town of 1870. As por-
trayed by Anne Shirley, this feminine
firecracker is a love-hungry girl whose
readiness to fight for what she wants
divides the community into warning
factions.
Comedy and moving human drama
take form when a giant saloon keeper
a professional gambler, barber, and
a school teacher-all converted by
Miss loveliness and charm into her
staunch defenders-run afoul OF the
towns leading citizens.
Guy Kibbee, featured in support,
blends comedy with tragedy as Miss
ever-inebriated and tuneful father. AT
the Kootenai Theatre next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
LOCAL STUFF

Mrs. Frederick Baker underwent an
appendectomy at the Libby hospital
on August 27.
Lovick * Roberts are having the in
terror of their building redecorated and
painted The work is being done by
Gilbert ST Marie
The Bridge Workers were guests OF
Mrs Chas. D. Rowe yesterday at an
afternoon of contract Mrs Leslie
Leigh captured high score honors.
Perry Decker, woods worker, sus-
tanned bad cut in one of his arms this
week from the axe of a companion
The laceration was dressed at the Libby
hospital.
Clerk of Court Clark issued mar
rage license this week to Raymond
Lozana and Sadie Bertha Hopkinson
Of Troy and they were married on
August 20 by Justice Of the Peace
Gibbs Of Troy.
Miss Minnie Larson arrived in Libby
Monday from Waukesha, Wis, prepare
tory to taking up her new duties as
nurse in the Libby schools. She hac
been employed at the Children's Con-
valescent Home in Waukesha
Alfons Agather, who has been taking
a post graduate course at Harvard Uni
Versity, returned to Kalispell last week
He left the first Of the week for Libby
where he will be employed Kalispel
Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

Ralph Roberts, John Lovick, Pete
Bakken and Joe Mass drove into Occur
dAlene City, Ida, to attend fight pro-
gram in which both Max and Buddy
Baer appeared in bouts. Both men
knocked out their opponents in the first
rounds. They made the trip on Mon
day.
John Curtis left Tuesday on the re-
turn trip to Santa Fe, N. M, after
having visited here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Curtis. He planned
to 60 by way of Great Falls for briel
visit there with friends. He is en-
ployed at Santa Fee as representative
of the Associated Press.
A crew of painters of the Shell Oil
company have been in Libby this week
repainting the c. & H. Service Station
local distributors for the big oil COM
pany. The station presents a spic and
span appearance now in new paint OF q
light tan color. The painters also
painted the eompany's big tanks at the
depot and also equipment Of local re-
tailers of Shell products.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Olson and son
Donald returned to Libby Monday from
Oakland. Calf, where they had visited
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Malcolm Peters. They brought back
with them their little granddaughter
Patricia Peters, who will remain with
them for some little time while Mrs
Peters makes a trip to the Hawaiian
islands with Mr. Peters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Put In Busy Day
On Fountain Work

Some II TO IS Libby Lions gathered
or three men not members, gathered
al the camp site at Kootenai Falls last
Sunday and started work on another
roadside fountain at that place. Pipe
was laid leading from an ice cold
stream on the mountainside above the
site to the point where the fountain is
to be built The pipe was also extended
back into the grounds so as to make
water more convenient for picnickers
nearer the stoves and tables At both
places the water is now running con-
stantly. A rock basin was built to
catch the overflow from the lower
fountain and drainage ditch dug to
carry it back into the stream that
skirts the site. Moss was placed over
these rocks to beautify the setting
Later a fountain will be built by the
roadside similar to the one on Elk
Hill
At the noon hour a number of the
wives of the Lions drove out and
brought a fine lunch with them Time
was taken off to partake Of this
sumptuous repast and then the men
went back to their labors. Many of
them spent the entire day there and
again enjoyed picnic lunch at night.
This camp is becoming highly popu-
lar with Libby people and the travel
ing public. 1t will grow in popularity
as further Improvements are made. The
Lions and associates were surprised
to note the number of local and for
eign cars that stopped there Sunday.
Out of-state visitors marvelled at the
beauty of the falls, the mountains and
timber
This news item would not be COM
plete without giving credit to one hard
worker who was not member of the
club. He was Loren Gompf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
French Mourn Giant Cedar

Tree lovers IN all parts Of France
are mourning the loss Of her famous
giant cedar. Bernard de Jessieu. the
French botanist, took it back from Lee
banon in his hat. He gave ii to the
finance minister Of st. Louis the Eff
teenth, and NJ Trndaine planted il in
his park at Montlgny-lenconp. near
Provins. There since the middle OF
the Eighteenth century it remained
waxing in girth and stature till It be.
came, at the age Of $50 OF Whereabouts,
the biggest tree in France. At its
prime it stood l05 feet high, was 81
feet In circumference and its branches
shaded thousand square yards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
IT,, .-a.1<eIan Dog

The Dalmalian undoubtedly original
ed In Dalmatia, province Of Austria.
Al least this is where its name came
FROM Originally ii was used for hunt
ing purposes as the popular pointer Is
today, but Il possessed an inferior nose
as compared with other hunting breeds
and its fondness for horses soon
changed Its status 10 that of coach
dog. In size it resembles the hunting
pointer. Its ground color Is white and
the spots either dark brown or black !;
the more uniform and evenly distrib-
uted, the better The animal should
weigh about 81 to 80 pounds and stand
~ to % inches ut the shoulder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Start Work on Fountain

Tuesday evening number of Lions
went to the Kootenai Falls camp site
and started the building of the fountain
out of native rock On Tuesday Bob
Byers also had dozen forest service
men there doing additional cleanup
work on the camp site, phase of work
in which the forest service is now as
sisting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Animals Endure SeasicknesA

Many animals suffer from seasck.
ness as much as ii not more than hu.
mans. Horses sometimes die Of it, but
one animal that is amenahle to treat
ment Is the elephant. He can usually
make the trip in good health if he is
kept Slightly ntoNicated-Co Golfers
Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

Now, this prescription enjoys national
understanding that the user gets his
money back if he fails to say, after
taking S. L. K, 4 feel great!''
Money Back Guarantee
You can realize how effective Will
liams SILK. Formula must be to sell
thousands Of sick people, with prac-
tically no refunds. This medicine
certainly gets results! It's great tonic
for your stomach overcoming nausea,
indigestion. gas bloat 1t flushes poi
sons from Kidneys by its diuretic ac-
ton and stimulates liver action to fur
nish stomach with bile needed to stimu-
late digestion. Relieves you from get
ting up nights with weak bladder
Gives the bowels great cleansing.
You'll feel better tomorrow If you take
Williams SILK Formula tonight. Sold
only by Welch's Drug Store, on guar
antee of Satisfaction from the first
bottle or Money Back"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
ARMY DOCTOR
PR ES c R | B ES
FOR STOMACH
Needless Misery and Suffering Of Many
People Greatly Relieved When
Acids and Poisons Cleaned Out

Millions of people are sick today be-
cause their stomach isn't digesting food
properly, because their bowels are
clogged Fermenting food causes a sour
taste. Four smelling gas distends the
stomach and pains the heart Congested
food decays in intestines, spreading poi
sons through the system.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

aIt takes blood between 10 to 81 sec
onds to travel from The hand to the
face.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
Another Piano Bargain.

We have a small piano like new.
Sacrifice for quick sale Cash or terms.
For further information write Finance
Department, Hollenback Piano Com
pany, South 167 Howard Street, Spo-
kane. Washington. 1918.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
STORES TO CLOSE LABOR DAY

Notice is hereby given that Libby
stores will be closed all day on Labor
Day. Sept. 7.
COMMITTEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
More Than We Sow

We reap what we sow; but Nature
has love over and above that Justice.
and gives US shadow, and blossom, and
fruit, that springs from no planting of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

WANTED: Representative 70 look af-
ter our magazine subscription interests
in Libby and vicinity Our plan enables
YOU to secure good part Of the
hundreds of dollars spent III this vicin-
ity each fall and winter for magazines.
Oldest agency in u S. Guaranteed
lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic
and foreign. Instructions and equip
ment free. Start growing and perma-
nent business in whole or spare time.
Address MOORE OTTRELL. Inc,
Wayland Road, North Cohocton. N. "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
HELP WANTED

Learn Auto Mechanics, Diesel En-
cheering, Acetylene and Electric Weld
ing. Practical training-no books. Write
for free catalog HANSON AUTO
SCHOOL, Box 178O-x, Fargo N. Oak.
14-15
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

These common conditions may be
quickly overcome by the prescriptions
of an ex-army doctor, developed dur
ing the World War and improved in
line with modern scientific advances
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED to Rent, by young couple,
here permanently-Modern house,
furnished or unfinished. Inquire at
Western News office. 1914.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

FOR SALE Late % Graham Paige
sedan, in good condition, $4,000 John
FINLAND. 1t.
FOR SAILS room house East Lib
by. Reasonable terms. Inquire West
ern News. LIFT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

Will pay up TO $4,000 for Indianhead-
pennies dated befqre 1910 Sei4ttf5 cents
(coin) for large illustrated price list.
Chas. Duval, Oxford, Nebraska. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

FOR SALE-We are forced to re-
possess in your vicinity, one beautiful
small bungalow model piano like new.
Responsible party may purchase same
for balance due. Easy terms. Write at
once. ORION BROTHERS, Butte,
Montana 1d-16
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
WANTED

Wanted to Buy-Drop leaf table. In
qure at Western News office 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
LOST
FOR TRADE

Horse and COW to trade for car.
Savage lake.-H. P. Peterson, Troy. It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
DRESSMAKING

Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds.
Prices reasonable r. H. Brennan,
Halsey Apis. 14-15
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

FOR SALE-60 Buff Minorca Pull
cts, 75c and S1.00 each-M L. Caravan,
Yak, Mont It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

FOR SALE-One 8-tube radio, late
model, priced cheap. Call 3F1l. 5-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

Drag saw for sale cheap.-Bert Nc
Crory. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03

For Sale or Rent Modern 4-room
house Mrs. Brouillard Dakota ST It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

Coles wood heater for sale. -Har-
old Btterman. 14-15
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-03
A World War Medicine

S through the system.