davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
st. Xuvier News
Mrs. HI. e. Smell.

Mrs. o. E. Robertson visited
friends in Hardin Saturday.
Albert Loodell spent THURSDAY
with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Lobdell.
There were special church ser
vices at the Catholic Mission on
Monday, honoring the feast day
of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The
Rev. Father Brady delivered the
sermon in Spanish.
Ford Davis was a business cal
Ter in Crow Agency Monday
morning.
ST.. visited friends and Sopped
in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braaton of the
Baptist Mission shoppsd in Har-
din Saturday. ,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
were Hardin and Grow Agency
visitors Saturday.
Large cloWdS were present at
the St. Xavier and Warmal
benefit dances given Saturday
Miss Ruth Collins and Mrs.
Elizabeth Callahan motered to
Hardin Saturday to shop and
visit.
George Zier and Billie Schal-
Ter were Sunday dinner gusts
OF MI. Tiers mother. Mrs. Mary
Zier of Hardin.
Ernest Louk of St. Xavier was
a Hardin business caller Satur-
day.
Several members of the John
Schneider family are III with
bad colds.
4. P. schaller made a bust
ness trip to Grow Agency Mon
daT morning.
Mrs. Albert Lobdell has been
Ill for the past week: .
The Schauer family assisted
at the Carl Klu2dt home Friday
picking turkeys for the Christ
ma market.
Nj. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
made a business call in St. Xav-
Ter Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed Jahnke mo-
toraa to Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
DAUGHTER. Vera. of Cow Agency
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Iouk Saturday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Charley john
son visited Friday evening at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Pau,
Schal.er.
Ed Davis called at the home
Of Charles Ferguson Monday at
terr1cn on his Wav to Hardin.
Kenneth Keohart, who had be:n
spending a few days at the Fer
gusoI home. accompanied Mr..
Davis to Hardin.
J.eSs Schwend and Herman
SalVerson attended the conser-
walton meeting at Hardin Fri
dav.
Mrs. Helen Robertson called
on Mrs. Paul Schaller Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Ann Deichl was in Har-
din Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TAYLOR
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell
shopped in Hardin Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. David Zier visited Mr.
Z:er at the Hardin General hos
pitsl Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Schaller and Paul
Inc, DW7ayne and Billie were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Miss Alice Hawks of Hardin
visited her Parents. Mr.. ano
Evening star., 1938-07-10

with the insistence Of Paraguay upon
retaining all that it conquered in the
war before 1885. More than once the
commission appeared on the point Of
giving up in disgust and the belligerents
seemed ready to take up arms again.
Although the conclusion of a peace
between Bolivia and Paraguay is i'm
portant enough in itself as q humani-
tartan effort to prevent the loss Of
more life and shedding Of more blood,
there is an even more significant effect.
That is the elimination of an old and
troublesome issue from Latin America
before the eighth Pan American Con-
ference meets in Lima next December.
One Of the principal stumbling blocks
in the way Of perfecting and co-ordi-
mating the peace machinery of the
Americas has been the inescapable fact
that the existing system for pacific
settlement Of inter- american disputes
has not worked In the Chaco. Peace
In the Chaco, within sight now it is
hoped, will prove a tremendous stimulus
to progress at Lima toward the goal of
removing permanently the threat Of
warfare in the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

would strongly resist any move along this
line. So far, they have the President
with them.
That leaves the question Of how long
the Federal Government. under existing
rather orthodox financial policies. can
60 on borrowing money to pay its bills
without leading to real imitation.
The answer to that question may be
found in the fact that Mr.. Morgenthau
is able now to borrow money more easily
and more cheaply than he was able to
borrow when the debt was barely half
Of what It now Is. Government now has
the machinery and the technique for
controlling the country's supply OF
money. It is developing machinery to
shift more and more expenditures into
the investment category through hous-
ing and r. F. G. financing and mortgage
underwriting.
Debt is not yet an acute worry to the
Governments most conservative debt ex-
perts. Debt would become worry to
those experts II it continued to grow
after the Nations productive machine
had resumed operation at full capacity
and after all of the present unemployed
had Jobs. New Government debt or
growing supplies OF currency then would
represent outright imitation.
(copyrisht 1e3e)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
THE SOCIAL GOSPEL
by THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. d, L. D. D. c. l.,
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON,

Jesus Christ touched vitality the prob
lens Of life. He refused to be entangled
in political discussions. He dealt always
with principles and avoided policies
saving only when they involved moral
issues. His followers adhering to His
practice have scrupulously avoided alli-
ances with institutions and agencies in
which they can play no consistent role.
They believe that principles 60 before
and determine policies. In world as
confused as ours is at present, to main
tain the distinction between principles
and policies is necessary, and to urge
with all insistence principles, Christian
principles, is indispensable. The course
of German pastor illustrates the point.
Loyal to his people and to the Gospel,
he is willing for principles sake to suffer
punishment. He is fulfilling consistently
the will of his Master in so doing, and
he has his reward.
The church stands for time-tested
principles, principles that find their au-
thority and fullest expression in the
teachings of Jesus Christ. To assume
that these principles have to do solely
with mans spiritual weil-being, is to
fau to reckon with their deep signih-
canoe and value. They are the broad
bases on which the whole superstructure
of life is builded. They have to do with
everything that concerns the physical
and material we'll being of man.
1t has been the neglect of Christian
truth applied to the practical concerns
of life that has brought dark shadows
upon the world and reduced 1t to con-
dition bordering on panic. Beyond all
material losses the tragedy Of our present
situation is mans bold conceit and
unmindful Of the moral and spiritual
arrogance in attempting to rebuild the
house that has suffered grave impair
ment, without the consciousness of Gods
essential place in the scheme of things.
These latter years have seen us as
people boastful of our rich heritage, but
decline that has marked our life. We
have come dangerously close to abandon
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Prompt Justice.

United States Attorney David A. Pine
merits the highest commendation for
the excellent record established by his
ONCE in disposing of criminal cases dur
ing the first six months Of his admins
tration. For the first time in many
years the criminal docket is current
with the exception Of q very few cases
in which delays have resulted from cir
cumstances beyond the control Of the
District Attorney.
When Mr.. Pine took office last Janu-
ary there were 629 cases awaiting trial.
At the end Of June this number had
been reduced to 10, which meant that
the docket, including new indictments,
had been cleared Of 1,5l4 cases during
the six-month period.
Perhaps the most significant of the
statistics were those showing that 643
per cent Of the new cases were disposed
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ing God and ignoring the mighty lessons
that have come out OF the past.
We are attempting reforms through
law rather than through the reforma-
ton of the human spirit 1t is this con-
dition that alarms us. Fear and lost
confidence in the integrity and security
OF our form OF government cannot be
restored through well-wishing on the
one hand, nor through the substitution
OF meager dole for an equitable and
earned wage on the other Long con-
tinued poverty and idleness affect the
spiritual aspirations of men, hence the
church as an institution shares and
shares vitality the misfortunes of the
multitude. Lower the subsistence level
and we lower the moral and spiritual
tone of a people. Underfed men and
women find little comfort or satisfaction
IN a spiritual pabulum. Undernourished
to build Gods kingdom.
We are faced with a situation that,
unabated. has ominous implications. 1t
must md Its ultimate solution through
the application Of Christian principles.
They are principles that affect both The
stability and efficiency of industry In
dustry is not something apart from the
church, nor indeed are any Of the in
stitutions and agencies that make a
people sound and healthy. The gospel
OF Jesus is a social gospel and the legiti-
mate area of its occupation is the world.
Bear ye one anothers burdens, and so
fulfill the law of Christ" prescribes a
course Of action from which the Church
cannot recede
fresh demonstration of the Churchs
power, demand for more of Christian n
practice is urged by the exigencies of
the situation. The stirring, heroic e!c-
ments which inhere in the teachings of
Christ and are enforced by His example
must have more emphatic and demon
strative expression. Creeds to be effective
must have their largest demonstration
IN street and market place Christian
principles must find their chief field of
operation in the world of action in which
men live.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Restoring the Canal.

With the return to Washington of Sec.
retary 1ckes, plans for the DEVELOPMENT
OF the old Chesapeake s Ohio Canal
as scenic and recreational rendezvous
are making encouraging progress. Clear
ing up OF legal complications which had
been encountered in connection with the
proposed acquisition of the canal by the
Federal Government has removed the
last serious obstacle In the way of the
undertaking.
The Reconstruction Finance CORPORA
ton has agreed to advance $500, 900 for
the project from the sale of Public Works
Administrator ponus. With This nnney
IN hand, P. w. A. officials will be ready
to close the purchase deal with the
private owners of the canal property.
These formalities will pave the way for
a parkway development unique not only
in this vicinity, but probably in the
United States The decrepit remains of
one OF the Nations most historic man.
made waterways will be restored to a
semblance of its ancient glory: but in
stead OF the cargo-laden flatboats, drawn
by faithful mules, there will be canoes
and other pleasure craft along its quiet
waters, and picnic parties and other
recreation seekers along its wooded
banks. The old locks again will swing
on creaky hinges. and lockhouses long
since abandoned will reopen their hos
pitable doors to wayfarers, If all the
plans materialize
While immediate improvements prob
ably will be confined to the stretch be-
tween Georgetown and Seneca Lake,
eventually the program may be extended
the entire l86-mile length of the canal.
One suggestion was that a motor drive
be constructed along the upper reaches
Of the right Of way.
The canal project will be a fascinat-
ing addition to Washingtons fast
growing system of parkways. and its
realization will be awaited eagerly by
the city's lovers of life in the open.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Of within three weeks and nearly three
fourths Of them within four weeks. II
speedy indictment ana trial Of suspected
criminals is any deterrent of crime. then
the records established by Mr.. Pine
should have salutary effect on the ef-
forts Of all law enforcement agencies
seeking to improve conditions in the
Capital.
In that connection 1t should be noted
that the Washington Criminal Justice
Association has long stressed the i'm
portance of prompt prosecution of Of
tenders, believing that the certain
knowledge Of speedy punishment when
caught will do more, perhaps, than any
thing else to discourage potential law
breakers.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Peace in the Chaco.

Prospects for early pacification of the
Chaco belligerents-Bolivia and Para
guay-were greatly enhanced yesterday
with adoption in Buenos Aires of plan
for arbitration of the issue of ownership
of the Green He'll" The accord is
expected to be reduced to treaty form
within few days.
Reports from the Argentine capital
described the touching scene at the con-
clusion of the initiatory ceremony when
the two diplomats embraced each other
and kissed in their enthusiasm over the
long step they had taken toward pre-
vention Of further spilling Of blood over
the piece of South American jungle
where 100000 men lost their lives between
1925.
Although the approval of the two gov
ernments is still necessary for complete
adoption of the arbitration plan, and
even after arbitration is undertaken
there may conceivably arise new disputes
which will delay the final settlement,
ultimate peace is brought nearer than
at any time since the neutral commits
sion-composed Of representatives of
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Uruguay
and the United States-undertook In
1885 to negotiate with the La Paz and
Asuncion governments. This dispute,
which is not only a question Of the
ownership of the contested territory but
one Of an outlet to the sea for land
locked Bolivia, has racked that country's
relations with Paraguay for more than
. century, and led in 1925 to one of
the most disastrous wars either has ever
experienced.
The neutral commission was con-
fronted with an extremely difficult task
in attempting to reconcile the demands
Of defeated Bolivia for port on the
Paraguay River, which flows into the
River Plate and thence to the Atlantic,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
The r. A. F. in Canada.

II Anglo-American relations were not
so cordial, or those between Canada
and the United States SO warm and in
innate, eyebrows might be raised in this
country over the reported project of the
British Royal Air Force to create on
Dominion soil a great manufacturing,
supply and training base, representing
a$1 000,000000 segment of Great Britain's
e7,500, 900 900 rearmament program. The
purpose would be to maintain warplane
Singapore" remote from the range of
attack by Continental enemies now
within an hours flight of London and
other strategic centers OF the British
Isles.
Our ties with the British Common
wealth Of Nations, and the "parallelism"
Of aims which the English speaking
democracies are now pursuing with
reference to world events, are happily
such that the American people may view
with equanimity, and discuss purely on
It's merits, one of the most important
developments ever proposed since the
Treaty Of Client laid the foundations for
the 5000 miles of gunless frontier which
bounds but does not divide the friendly
territories of the Republic and the
Dominion. The maintenance of vast
air garrison on the northern side of that
Invisible line would, in a manner of
speaking, nullify its unfortifled charac-
ter. but the prospect conjures up neither
suspicion nor alarm on our side.
The plan appears to have been hatched
or at least come to light, as a result of
the recent visit to this country of the
British Air Mission. Besides purchasing
200 planes at cost of $25 900 900, the
mission sought to induce American air.
craft builders to establish Canadian
plant on guarantee to buy 1000 planes.
Such an enterprise would be linked with
q program to operate in the Dominion
m airdrome capable of equipping and
training 5000 r. A. F. pilots as
permanent reserve for British needs in
European war.
The fascinating scheme-a species of
streamlined defense that stirs the i'm
agination- not only i'm
munizing q large section of the Royal
Air Force against easy attack from across
the North Sea or the Channel, but train
ing the pilots of bombing planes and
pursuit ships in long-range flying. Such
practice flights cannot now be made by
British aircraft without crossing foreign
territory. The plan also has in mind
that pursuit craft of limited flying range
would make part of the trans Atlantic
crossing from Canada on aircraft-car-
riers. Enemy planes could not reverse
this process and attack Canada because,
even If they contrived to fly the Atlantic,
they would lack landing and refueling
stations on this inhospitable side of the
ocean.
Some Canadian objections are heard,
on the ground that the maintenance of
an air Singapore" on their soil might
invite attack on the Dominion and
promote its probable participation in
European war.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

The announcement was made by Sen
ator Glass that he was not feeling well
enough to make a public oration on In
dependence Day. He probably realized
that the task of oratory would be we'll
attended to and that he might as well
save himself for another occasion.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Mussolini watched a couple of athletic
Fascist leaders land on bayonets over
which they were recently attempting to
Jump. He probably missed the point Of
the incident even if they did not.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

There are evidences that 1t will be
possible to cast motion picture salts
factorily without consulting friends or
relations who happen to be engaged In
current politics.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

1t is evident that New York promoters
intend to make success OF the Worlds
Fair even if they have to ask Sally Rand
to oblige with her speciality.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Having lighted the torch at Gettys-
burg. the President proceeded to take
the train and start what his political
opponents are pleased to refer to as q
few bonfres.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
A Prejudiced Opinion.

fFeJuolce0 Op1nlon.
That orator says that the rich are get
ting richer and the poor are getting
poorer"
WELL" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
there isn't much hardship In that, is
there? The fewer millions man has
nowadays the less chance he runs Of
being indicted by the grand jury"
Oars q heap O. firecracker patriotism
all de time," said Uncle Eben: de kind
dat does Ill you kin expect I'm It when
It makes q heap O. noise"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
An Other State, and Canada
Member Of the Associated Pres

A.. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
paper and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Absorbing Interest.
The moon is smiling DER the wave.
The sentimentalist
Beholds it, but he doesn't rave
About the golden mist.
Though all romantic be the spot,
He shuns poetic glee.
He simply sits and wonders what
The weather's going to be.
No more he turns with calm content
The summer sky to note;
In vain the joyous song is sent
Forth from the robins throat.
The rustling forest is forgot,
Likewise the blossoming lea.
He simply sits and wonders what
The weather's going to be.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Praise Indeed,

Praise Indeed.
80 your son Josh has situation?"
Yep" answered Farmer Corntossel
Been at work nearly q month"
What kind of man is his employer?'
Cordin' to Josh's letters he must b.
right smart. Knows pretty near as much
about the business as Josh does"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
lsht Final Edition

evening and Sunday Csc per mo- or Sc per week
The Sunday Star SC rer CODY
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Night Final and Sunday Star per month
Night Final Star 55c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Might Be Wore

In days Of depression like these
Let us sing in the optimists key;
If mosquitoes were hornets or bees,
How vastly more painful they'd be
Evening star., 1938-07-10
In Politics.

From favor in q day:
Much less depends on what you thinl
Than on the things you say.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

when give advice" said Hi Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, II do not expect 1t
to be taken. offer 1t only as evidence
that take an interest in my neighbors'
troubles"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main once: 11th st. and PennsylvantA Ave-
New York once: ITO East 42nd ct.
ChicAgo Once: 435 North Michtgan Ave-
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Delivered BY Carrier-City and Suburban
ReEulaP Edition
Evening star., 1938-07-10


The Treasury is taking the cash that
comes IN from these taxes and is using
tnat cash to pay part of the current op-
eratlng expenses Of the Government
lnls particular item amounts to about
tnree-quarters Of one billion dollars q
year. 1t would be entirely possible to
seH the contributing taxpayers on the
idea that their money was being invested
IN housing or in some other income
producing Government activity. But Mr..
Morgenthau insists upon showing every
dollar OF the money going into social
securities reserves as an outright expend-
lture that adds to the total of the deficit
and Of the public debt.
Bookkeeping on this particular activ-
lty Is strictly honest. What 1t shows is
the need for . balance in the budget Of
outgo and income If those social security
reserves are to be protected in the future.
The tact Of the matter is that, due to
Treasury policies. the Government insists
upon putting its worst foot forward in
order that no one can argue that funny
financial work is going on. Any lender
can know every detail of the Govern
ment's operations on a cash basis with
out any effort to mix up cash operations
with this Nations vast resources of tax
able income and natural wealth.
\ X
All of this is highly important in view
OF what lies ahead. There is growing
sentiment in Congress for financial mon
key-business rs a means of getting
money with which to continue subsidies
that continue to grow. The hard way to
pay those subsidies Is to tax. and taxes
are unpopular politically. Many mem
bers of Congress are becoming aware Of
this countrys huge gold supply and its
potential service as IN underpinning for
q much larger volume Of currency. Mr..
Morgenthau and his Treasury aides
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the work OF Irish cultural revival, He
was ten days out of San Francisco when
the San Francisco earthquake occurred
When. later. by cable he learned what
had occurred he Immediately returned
some $25 900 he had collected there with
instructions that 1t be used for relief.
On his return to Ireland his friends
presented him with a small mansion in
County Roscommon and there he resided
all during the intervening years.
He next undertook an especially diffi-
cult task. the introduction of Gaelic
teaching in Irish schools. English au-
thorities were much opposed to this at
first because they feared any Irish or
ganization was certain to be q political
one and anti-English. However, his
work continued and finally the Gaelic
culture was introduced in the National
University. OF course, 1t is true ttat
the Gaelic League had its political i'm.
plications. but they were not due to Or.
Hyde. At that time the Sim Fein or
ganization was rapidly gaining strength.
and the leaders Of this saw In the cul-
tural revival q further argument and
bolster for the idea Of Irish freedom. -
DR.. Hyde stood entirely apart from
the political aspect and retired lareelv
to his writings. They have not been.
known widely to the English speaking
nations outside Ireland because 30 few
people. relatively, know the Gaelic. Now
that he has become head OF the state It
is almost certain that translations of his
works will appear. Among such Gaelic
scholars rs Connolly. Pearse, standish
O'Grady. Yeats, George Russell and
James Stephens they are highly thought
Of. 80
An interesting branch Of his work was
in the writing and the acting Of plays.
The flrst play In the Gaelic language
put on In generations was one from, the
pen Of Hyde. He delighted to take part
as an actor and appeared many times
at the Rotunda, in Dublin, and elsewhere.
The plays. for the most part. wers put
on by amateurs who were members K
the Gaelic League, In which dramatic
division had been organized.