davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

According to a recent census
taken by the American Bison So
ciety, there are 21,500 buffalo or
bison in the world. The Bison So
tinent and revealed that at present
Canada has more buffalo than any
ether nation. More than 1900 buff
falO craze on Canadian ranges. The
United States is second with buff
falo population of 1000, most of
which are ranged in Montana and
Wyoming. The other buffalo in the
globe in ZOOS and private estates
Of several foreign countries.
There are SIS buffalo in England, 81
Of which range over the broad estates
Of the Duke of Bedford. There are
few buffalo in German public ZOOS and
few in Poland and France. Poland
once had large herd of buffalo in its
national forest but during the World
war the animals were killed for meat
by starving soldiers of the German
army. There are number of buffalo
IN Australian ZOOS, but in all the great
continent of Asia there are only three
American buffalo and these are the
property of the japanese government.
Only 21,500 buffalo surviving out of
the countless thousands which ranged
North America just a little more than
officials of the American Bison society
were gratified with the result of their
census, for 81 500 is a large increase
over the number of buffalo recorded
in census taken 20 years ago. The
buffalo is actually making comeback
under careful supervision of the gov
ernments of the United States and
Canada. For time it appeared that the
buffalo would become an extinct
species.
The buffalo slaughter which went on
internationally for more than 80 years
and which almost lead to the complete
destruction of the buffalo, was inaugu-
rated in 1854 by Sir st. George Gore.
OF course the buffalo had been killed
before the arrival of Gore for the In
dams had always killed the animals for
meat and trappers and travellers in the
west before Cores time had killed q
few. But it was this amazing and in
credible Irishman who was the first to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulations-stop at through highways.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-24

the old popular idea that men and women failed in life simply because they were mentally dumb.
 person born without the necessary mental ca pacy b succeed cannot have that capacity subsequent ly thrust upon him. but dsagreeabe personality traits, which make him obnoxious to others and thus contrl- bute to his failure capable of being trained out of him. a rule if the training is begun early enough and pursued intelligently
 William Dean Howells once remarked that 'our manners count for more than morals
 And our manners are merely reflection or our mental attitudes toward other people with whom we associate and do business.
 Among the pecuharities which the head of the pSy- choogy department Of Fenn College believes to contr bute 10 failure borrowing and not repaying grous ing taking too much. criticizng others behind their backs, attempting 10 monopolize the conversation, gush ing. taking g-.6-y matters which he is not in formed. zn5 inability 70 see joke on himself
 The mos ESable people may have three four q he s bad ts which he hsS listed but when peo- ple have p o- . . these traits they generally very much 3ls-lke5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-24
TAXING CASH RESERVES

Having frequently admitted that this certainly is funny world William Allen White, veteran Republi- can editor of the Emporia Kansas, Gazette has laid aside his occasionally irkSome duties as booster Of his fellow kansan Governor Landon and paid his respects in an editorial to the God-given stupidity of Franklin RooSeVelts enemies as follows:
 The Presidents recommendation for federal taxes shows again how smart he is. Economists may say. and may possibly be right in saving, that great corporations cannot function through tern of years without heavy cash reserves.
 The answer is, neither can individuals. Nc-a- over the fact is that in the last eight years the c reserves of 90 per cent of the individuals - ,-s country have been used up for living expenses.
 The further fact remains that in the cotse-S = many of the great corporations lie hundreds q millions of cash reserves untouched and una-tac2- ed by any federal agencies.
 Those millions are used 70 Sie competition and foster unecOnOnic monopoly.
 :, IL will be difficult 10 justify federal tax policy that soaks the average man and leaves those piled up hundreds of millions, in which lies ant-socia power, untaXed
 The average American says, 'all right look at the Liberty League And the Liberty League has
 identified itself so closely with ill-gotten gains; with what Theodore Roosevelt used to call 'preda- tory wealth. that any charge the League may make against the President in this controversy is support for his plan in advance.
 MT White has sounded one of the salient points too often overlooked in discussing tax matters today As he states the greater part of the population has cash left it has gone for living expenses The only big reserves in the great corporations controlled not often claimed by thousands of stockholders but by two major stockholders The cry is made that taxing these huge reserves would put the big porations of business. As matter of fact wasn't it the size of these gigantic corporations, overlapping into holding company and then another; making dollar do the work of six that put this country m ancially the bum in 1929
 Reasonable taxing of their reserves may we'll be the very thing that will keep these sefsame corpora tons from putting themselves and the nation into the same kind of jam the Roosevelt Administration is dragging them out of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-24
WHY SOME MEN FAIL
Tetroit Free precc

Detroit Free Press)
 And now comes another psychologist, with the n- teresng statement that 65 per of job failures are due to certain personality peculartes rather than to lack of competency"
 At least that is comfortable assumption than
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-24

One 1-cs t1-ng about tha: three long years song q CeTe-z-5 ne boys won't nave much trouble chang -1E | . seven along about 1940.-Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-24

AcE plan. 10 matter how impractical and mposs- 7le | -zE 5e $ welcomed with enthusiasm these days :. ;. offers 2 chance to live without working-Ohic S-s-a Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Eo:-ce $ hereby given, that Olaf Strand has been appointed by the Probate Court, for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Second Division, Execu- tor of the Will of Martin Strand. Deceased, and all per sons having claims against the said estate are required to pre- sent same, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned Executor in the city of Nome Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision.
 Dated June l7th, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

like mad and led by several seconds
with an average speed of l15757 miles
per hour. It also was a new record,
the old one being 112246, made by
Frame in 1888.
Stapp in Second Place.
Stapp was second. in the same lap,
while the next eight cars were one
lap each behind the pace settlers. In
order, they were Winn. Roberts, Con-
nor. Miller. Mackenzie, Al Miller,
Emil Andres, and Herb Ardinger.
1t was the first time in many years
that 100 miles of the speed classic
had been run without fatality or an
accident
The first casualty occurred when
a youth named Joe Meyers, Streator,
Ill, fell out of a tree while watching
the race and probably received a
broken back.
The race, the twenty-fourth of its
kind, annually attracts the largest
sporting crowd of the year in America.
Pr1keS IOtal SlVU,VVVs
Prizes totaling 100000 dangled be-
fore the speeding drivers with $4,000
going to the winner. The first 10
drivers to finish share in the prize
money.
As a safety measure, $l00, 600 was
spent on the course this Spring in the
hope of cutting down accidents and
tragic deaths. The treacherous turns
are protected by a new 3-foot-high
retaining wall figured to prevent
speeding drivers from somersaulting
over it to possible death. If they
crash into it, they will bounce right
back onto the track instead of plung-
ing over the wall. A 40-foot wide
apron, a space. into which cars may
spin harmlessly, has been built inside
the track, replacing 2-foot high con-
crete wall.
In the % years of racing, more than
IS drivers have lost their lives on
the turns, plunging over the old re-
tanning wall at terrific speed. The
turns, around which the drivers speed
ob AiOul bSNA ~
surfaced with composition which
covers the greasy, bumpy bricks. Yes
terday the track received its pre-race
bath. to remove the oil and grease
accumulated during qualifying tests.
In the interest of American motor
car development, the drivers were re-
stricted to a meager 37l2 gallons OF
gasoline for the full 500 miles. They've
got to average 1888 miles per gallon.
II they run out of fuel, they will run
out of luck. AL they can do is get
out and walk.
Oldtimers of the roaring road acted
as officials today. Ralph De Palma,
winner in 1915 and regarded as one
Of the greatest figures in American
racing, is referee, with Tommy Milton.
winner in 1921 and 1923, the official
pacemaker. leading the field away on
the exciting first lap.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

here with the police protection, like
you said"
Zioncheck: You are in a place you
have no right to be-"
Officer Uses Telephone.
One of the officers sat at the Zion
check piano. Another used the tele-
phone.
The officer on the phone: This isn't
a riot call-no not a riot call"
After Mrs. Young had been helped
up from the hall floor, she went to the
kitchen door and entered again.
Representative Zioncheck was very
angry when he learned some one had
tried to knife the reporter. He didn't
hear of 1t until 10 minutes afterward
but he threw q glass at . person he
thought was the offending party. His
aim was bad and his attorney, L. @.
c. Lamar, was struck in the back of
the neck and slightly cut by the
missile.
Meanwhile the crowd In the cor
ridor grew. Tenants turned out in
bath robes and informal attire to
witness the spectacle.
Shortly before the principals Drop
ped of to sleep around 3 am, Zion
check emerged from his apartment in
pursuit of reporter It developed
that several blows had been ex-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

'SOHIlIuCu EIOlH T uSt 4 dsC-b
United States attorneys office with
out result and returned to the dis
puted apartment.
There Zioncheck found her con-
fronting his wife when he came home
about 9 o'clock last night. At first.
Zioncheck was amiable. He showed
Mrs. Young how his pet turtle could
tap dance to the tune Il Can't Give
You Anything But Love, Baby"
The strife started about midnight
when Mrs. zioncheck learned from
her husband that he had telephoned
her from Pittsburgh. Mrs Zioncheck
said she never received the call and
accused Mrs. Young Of taking it for
her.
Women Start Tussle.
Mrs. Zioncheck, who, until q few
weeks ago. was Miss Rubye Louise
Nix, told Mrs. Young she would have
to leave Mrs. Young refused, and
the two women began to tussle.
Zioncheck cheered his wife on.
shes making a touchdown" he
shouted.
Then Zioncheck entered the play
and grabbed Mrs. Young by the feet,
while his wife took her head and
arms. In a few seconds, Mrs. Young
was in the corridor. She had lost
her shoes in the scuffle, and they
were thrown after her into the hall.
A news camera man snapped q
photograph of the eviction, and per-
sons In the crowd of spectators tried
to take his equipment. A fight started
quickly, spreading to the kitchen of the
Zioncheck apartment.
During the melee reporter received
q slight scratch on the arm from a pen
knife stroke. The police again were
called.
Then this conversation took place:
= Mrs. Young: Its about time you
came here Ito the police}. Please help
me. help. officer, come here"
Zioncheck Opens Door.
zioncheck opened the hall door to
survey her.
Mrs. Young: you (to the police
mem were supposed to be here to pro-
tect me. They came and put me out
and shut the door. Then she mrs.
Zioncheck) came tearing out Of the
apartment and put me out. Look at
this-ny leg is broken. I can't get up.
I can't get my shoes on" (Then she
put them on, however,
~Zioncheck took a bottle out of the
kitchen and offered it to Mrs. Young.
The officers went into the apartment.
Mrs. Young: II can't walk I tried
to get up. don't know what it's
about" (She was helped up)
zioncheck, to reporters: Come
on In
Mrs. Young: Il want these officers
here, please. No wonder you have the
press. Mr.. Zioncheck and his wife
beat me up. The police weren't here.
They said E1ey would be here. You
told me II / needed protection to telf'
you and did. I'm going to stay right
Evening star., 1936-05-30

full, though, sometimes.
At Indianapolis upwards OF $50, 900
spectators from all over America will
be packed like mackerel In a kit to
watch a bloody classic of automobile
racing. That's what this date means
to them. Some will be there not be-
cause they want to see crazy driving
they could get an eyeful Of that for
nothing on any highway-but because,
when the almost inevitable crashes
come, visiting death or mutilation on
mad speed bugs, these favored ones
will have grandstand seats for the
slaughter. If we'd revive the old Roman
games. with their gladiatorial BUTCH
cries, the proposition would pay beau-
tiful dividends. I'd like to have little
stock, myself.
And all over the holidaying land the
tally of fatalities from reckless auto
mobiling will mount up and up. What's
the use of Memorial day unless there's
fresh crop of rudely- killed innocents
to be memorialized afterward.
(Copyrieht 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-05-30
indianapolis
Continued From First Page.)

tSOnbtIlueu FTUfH FIESt Fd&6.t
record Of 1l4.l8S was established In
1888 by Cummings.
Stapp's time for the so miles was
25:5005.' Close behind him was
Shaw, who had started in ninth place
The popular Indianapolis driver bore
down furiously in his effort to pass
Stapp and succeeded as the race ap-
preached the 18th mile.
Two More Give Up.
Jimmy Snyder of Chicago, and
Johnny Seymour of Escanaba, Mich,
were victims of mechanical trouble
and were forced out of the race
shortly after Frame gave up
Snyder went out at so miles while
Seymour gave up at IS miles when
his clutch slipped so badly he could
not make any speed.
The nose of Stapp's car just did
beat that of Shaw's across the wire
at rs miles before the Hoosier boy
took the lead Stapp's time for rs
miles was 38:53.2S, record-breaking
average of 1l5117. The old record
was 113.599.
At that time Gardner was third,
Billy Winn Of Detroit, fourth. Floyd
Roberts. fifth: George, Connor, sixth;
Chet Miller, seventh; Doc Mackenzie,
eighth; AL Miller of Detroit, : ninth.
and Herb Ardinger OF Glassport. Pa,
tenth.
Shaw, driving the newest thing in
race cars-an exceptionally stream
lined speedster-contnued TO drive
Evening star., 1936-05-30
WAR WITH TR|POL|
|. TO Be RE-ENACTED
Naval Academy Is Trans
formed into Pirates Lair
as June Week Opens.
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3O.-The
Naval Academy, its tennis courts hid.
den under "the streets of Tripoli" aud
its waterfront decorated in similar
manner, began the annual June week
celebrations today.
The decorations formed the back
ground for a celebration formally be.
ginning the academy's week of fes-
tivities. The carnival is in four parts,
centering about a re-enactment of
the burning of the frigate Philadel-
phia in the Harbor of Tripoli during
the 1904 war with Barbary pirates.
A representation of the frigate
swung at anchor IN Dewey Basin. The
waterfront was converted into
miniature Tripoi of 1904 and two
forts" guarded the entrance TO the
basin. Lateen sails were rugged on
all boats in the basin.
Fireworks Display Follows.
A fireworks display will follow the
re-euactment of the historic scene.
The arrival Of King Neptune is the
second Of the episodes. Midshipman
B. c. Jarvis, a plebe from Ferda, Ark,
will play the part of Neptune and will
be accompanied by three mermaids-
all of them midshipmen.
The ceremony will take place on
the destroyer Babbitt.
Following that celebration. IA
motor launches will take the gradual
ing class and its guests miles
out to Annapolis Roads. where they
will dance on the deck of the battle
ship Wyoming.
President Roosevelt has announced
he would attend the celebration.
The Army-Navy base ball game and
track meet featured the sports pro-
gram.
Three Honor Midshipmen.
Admiral Sellers announced the
three midshipmen graduating with the
highest merit. Their standing, based
| on multiples for the four year course,
| was:
Midshipman A. F. Weinel, Colum-
bia. Ill, 9O76l
Midshipman w. B Near Wauwato-
sa. Wis, 905.85
MidShipman J. A. Brown, Nashville,
Tenn, 1888
Miss Julia Bishop, the color girl
for the June week ceremonies, will
arrive at the Naval Academy in time
TO participate in a rehearsal of the
presentation Of colors dress parade
Monday morning.
Among the guests who will attend
the festivities today are Mai. Gen.
A. J. Bowley, commander, Sd Corps
Area, U. S. A; Col Amos w. w.
Woodcock, president, St. Johns COL
lege: Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation;
Rear Admiral E. S. Land, chief Of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair;
Rear Admiral H. G. Hamlet, COM
mandant. Coast Guard; Admiral
Brown, Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis. and
Mrs. w. A Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR ANN HARDING
Bannister Accuses Star OF
Abduction After She Sails
for England.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, May 30-Harry A. Ban
mister, former husband of Ann Hard
ing, swore out a warrant today for the
arrest of the screen star on a charge
of abducting their daughter Jane.
His action came on the heels of Miss
Hardings unexpected departure for
Europe with the 7-year-old child last
night.
Bannister, accompanied by three
lawyers. visited the court house twice
this morning. Miss Harding, mean
while, apparently had a long lead
over her former husband in her race
to England where she has a film
contract
Overtaken in Quebec by Bannister,
who had flown up from Newark, N. j.,
Miss Harding sailed aboard the liner
Duchess of Atholl last night instead
of waiting for the liner Empress of
Australia, due to sail this afternoon.
The Duchess of Atholl disappeared
In the dusk over the st. Lawrence
River less than a half-hour after
Bannister landed here by plane. The
only remaining chance for him to
catch up to his former wife and child
before they reached the high seas
would be to fly to Father Point, 200
miles down the st. Lawrence, where
the pilots are dropped. The Duchess
of Atholl was scheduled to pass that
point about noon today.
Miss Harding Has Writs.
Miss Harding, bearing one court
order giving her custody OF her
daughter for six months and another
granting permission to take the child
to England, said she had no idea what
Bannster has in mind in following
her.
CBannister. before leaving New
York with his attorney. said, Il am
going to get a writ of habeas corpus
/ have Canadian lawyers. I have
affidavits, too. I think the mother
should have the child, but if she
establishes foreign residence, may
never see it again.
Rold Rich Woolley of Los Angeles
6IJOT16y IOI MISS 11d1 Nll1ls' Solo AAc
was responsible for her early sailing
Has London Deadline.
To avoid any unwarranted delay
because Miss Harding is obliged to be
In London, England, on June 8, 1886
I personally caused her to sail on the
Duchess of Atholl last night instead
of the Empress of Australia this after
noon he said.
The actress, who said she was going
to London to fulfill motion picture
contract, boarded the vessel from a
tender in midstream, accompanied by
her little daughter Jane and the
child's nurse.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
so ORDERED.
commencement

WHEN commencement exercises
are held at one of the institu-
tionS of higher learning one feature
which prevailed last year will be
missing by order of the dean. In
other words, no more wearing Of
shorts" as a neither garment to ac-
company the cap and gown.
Last year when the procession
wended its way across the campus the
young men we're encompassed in the
dignity of the cap and gown but due
to a spell of hot weather a number of
them had elected to wear shorts"
instead of trousers to overcome the
stuffy feeling of being dressed in the
conventional graduating costume.
That would have been all right had
not a strong breeze prevailed as the
parade was passing the group of
notables and officials and playfully
whipped around the skirts of the
gowns to expose several pairs of
manly. bare legs. Hence the dean
issued an order to the effect that
shorts" are out as an accessory to
the cap and gown.
CHANGE.
Chery Chase is groDing up.
Residents OF the 300 block OF
Jeniter street recently concluded
that the street once had been q
coD path. The building boom
brought several netD houses to the
block. Then it iuns discouered that
the house numbers, some OF Which
had been in use IS or 20 years,
apparently had been drawn out Of
hat.
Nop they all haze nice, netO
numbers, much to the diSmdy OF
the telephone company and mail
carriers.
MESH RASH.
COME Of these modern sport clothes
have startling effect on others
than those who have to look at them.
Take the case of the girl here in
town who looked in the mirror as she
was undressing. let out shrek and
started for the telephone to get a
doctor. She thought she'd broken
out in some horrible rash and was
coming down with something strange
and deadly.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

avenue the other morning with q car
Of polish, a soft cloth and a font
manner. giving his vehicle o thor
ough cleaning and shining.
y y y
COMICS FAN.
mot to be Clipped on the, files
OF the papers in the ne,os depart
ment may apply to most persons,
but not to a comic-page fan who
dropped in not long ago.
He had been out OF totun for
couple OF ,reeks and ,Das that far
behind in his comic strip reading.
He i0dnted to knoU if it would be
possible to refer to the files. 1t
,Dds possible, he wds told BY the
man Dho had a tello,D- feeling for
tunny-p1per readers.
The permission giver then Uent
back to his tDork and got COM
pletely lost in it until he ioas di-
uerted By a soft noise OF paper
being torn coming from the vicin-
ity of the files. He got there Just
IN time to see the subscriber tear
ing out the fourteenth page OF his
back reading
sTORK STORY.
IHE stork, not the dove, Is tn.
bird of peace, it seems.
Judge John p. Mcmahon ane
Attorney M. Edward Buckley. for in.
stance, have been at loggerheads fol
several weeks. It all came up ove]
a case in which Buckley was to de.
fend a man on charge Of larcen,
by trick. Buckley secured severa
continuances on one ground or an.
other.
Finally, two weeks ago, Judge Nc.
Mahon became irked by the con.
tinued delay and told Buckley thai
the case would be tried last Tuesday
without fail except in case ol
death.
Nobody died in the interim, but
the case was not tried when called
Buckley again had business elsewhere
1t was explained that he had to bs
at Sibley Hospital. where his wife
gave birth to 9-pound baby girl
Now all is forgiven and Judge Nc
Mahon met Buckley in the hall the
next day and congratulated him.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Dental Neglect Excusable.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska Cp. DIR.
T. J. Pyle, dental director for the
United States Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs, said the main difiiculty he had
with Alaska natives was getting them
to give their teeth proper care.
yet" he unused, I'VE, too, might not
be punctual If it meant going out
doors in 50-below-zero weather to
get q chunk Of ice, melt 1t for q cup
OF water and brush our teeth"
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Republics Not In
CRATES But Might
lily Forgetful.

~ ANITA MONICA, Calf. MAY 30
(N.AN.A).- SO now comes Me-
mortal day. bringing parsdes OF
~ veterans, and with the rest of
few brittle lottery monagenarians-
pitiable left-overs from a war of which
many in this modern generation scarce