davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

Up TO this time the Producers
Moose has accepted letters for the
mail box in any length, but just re-
Gently they have made a rule that no
letter exceeding 500 words would be
published. This order a given al
ter they received the following letter
from John A. Stahlbeg, so as to give
a reason for not giving this publicity,
and for the benefit Of the readers OF
the Herald, we publish this letter in
the Herald at the request Of Mr.
Stahlberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

FRIDAY. MARCH :
y lEaleeveles-g4S.1 Meters

- 111oeyelea-61S.1 Meters
eseo-Dreakfast program, farm flasl
ano farm reporter.
esee-4apptness hour.
1o1oo-Oponing grain futures and
weather: music.
4e:eo-Worlo Bookman.
1esk1-ArIlngton time signal.
11s1o@0faln futures.
1lse1EQHgan recital: Clara Norris,
14:1GDlue Diamond time signal
44t4o-0rain futures.
l5-Dlsmerck Tribune news;
washer.
4E31IAeUUtc.
Eyelce q the wheat Pool.
d9x&-E4oeno0u program.
~D1DNefck Tribune No46A
weseAer and mastLete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

oyy-Glosing grain futures.
S.ae-Germanfa hour,
2:vv-StockS and bonds.
o-Bismar Tribune news.
r,o- weather and sports.
0'So-CIoslng Chicago grain and
south st. Paul livestock.
5:40-Music.
5:50-u. 8. Daily bulletins.
6:0O-Studio program.
6:30-Song cycle.
1:O0-I. G. A. Homemakers.
vV-He Professor Sauerkraut.
S:V0-Time signal and goodnight.
CROP VALUE DROPS
The value Of the principal field
crops Of Canada during 1870 u esti-
mated ct >o96eo6yOo0. The value Of
these crops during le2s was $l.l25,-
Ambassadors O. ministers ere sent
to the Vatican ~ shout - govern
meuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

@oS.2-W3D Atlanta-70
t:00-WEAF Il hr.); Finance
S;e0-WJZ Programs (1h hrs.)
e:3O-Feature: Concert
1o:S0-WJZ (l5m.): Hawaiian
2e3-WApl Dirminsham-114o
S:o0-Ensemble: Henry Percy: NBc
7:00-Auburn Hour: VIZ Hour
1eo.3-kRID oallas-1o4o
S:O0-Hour from WABC
314.o-WDAp Fort Worth-aoo
S;eo-WJZ Conn.,; Couriers
!e:vO-MJZ l5m.): Stock Show
1e:S0-WJZ (15m.): Hotel Orchestra
m3-kTHe Hot eprines-fo4o
5:3o-orchestra: Fiddle Five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
:: Radio DiqeSt ::

FRIDAY, MARCH
by Tho Associated Pressl
,nde. lssLaV %a N es9'h: os s' isfs of cali ii s;,e 81 t te ei 5 . N N right SMss' otherwise
4s4s-weAF New york-sso tnsc ch.in>
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: SS Nv S aa&' SMAs = ka %s:' 1oE k MA2c WYE y!S .v MFBc wenr
Mss Mss VI $sf 81 Il R a$$S$'E $ i HS &Fl$ E xH$SSsff xS %%S5sf HT ESHa S Ss#5
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:::*:5 Is IS: Il ,$::; * ~: $ "a $$ $: Ss $ / ~ $$$$ $S S s :$$$ ~ ; $$;$$ ~ $ ~ H.
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Ass-kyw chieaoo-1oo 4ass-wLw cine;,r,u-7oo
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8: q. . ;ss.s essss s's s: : i i!s$zHs;s: s ~ S a. !; Low Down
1 1:as- -si.s esa HeEm; S,.,o. ~, asss-woc o.venport-,ooo
s.: ): :z =S:ss: Es =: f Same: ..-a s.::5%;s e e;ss.:;;.s
AMA-Pe Rer.A-. M-sUs. as vi G2 hrs)
p0SV|L ~ ~ .rM;. Irouprs .e3-Ed Mcconnell C0m); WIZ
100. Dance 70 nisJ 1015-News: Dance & Easy Chair
-. $500 neaeo-6 5U2-Wcco Minnea poHs ST. Pau-so
~ - 6cnsGt. svS1cnEnm 6oo-Orchesra: Smokers
0o-VMsEs~ 3D. e.mmeeT pO-MusIca Program
V 49, ..3-WABC Programs tHs hrs)
80. Sn'eaeo-oV 1T Cour Q5n): Dance
Hell, || ||sE|=;;::|:s s. :: ] ] 4; &! !: n: H.; il . |:;||== ';5:: s.; 81; i s.: :;;''''
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL srAr,oNs
-. w. - Nanta-H .s0o-WJz (som): Orchestra
~ vWvEAEu hr); Finance l1OO-Dance Music Hour
y20-FeatWe: Concert 356-WHAS louIsvNIa-a1o
s,-wA,: s!.niass:m-,,e s$:-Ss * v sss ss g Bank wEAr
So0-Ensemhde: Henry Percy: NBc sO0-WJZ Programs ulh hrs)
O-Aubu Hour: WIZ Hour 330-Painters: Concert: Reporters
3eo3-kRLo nauaa-fnlo 103O-WJZ (15mD; HomhH Program
soo-Hour firm 4 1l15-Dsnce Music u5m)
0@1-W0Ap Fort Worth-soo 4o13-WSM Nashvius-eso
S1o-WJZ (om); Couriers 600-I1our from WEAF
le00-WJZ u5m): Stock Show 7O0-WJZ (30m): Brothers
W:SV-WJz Q6m): Hotel Orchestra SOe-WJZ Programs az hrs)
A 1R3-kYHa hN -. 930-Musical Movie News
54nO-nr.h.r.. :. 1000-The Shield Men
S'oole s's iOSo-WJz u5m): Dance Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Flood & Co., Fashion Shop, George w.
Manogue; $140. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Thomas; $133.50, Eagle Bedding Co.;
$125, Parkway Motor Co., Inc; 1920, j.
Elvans Mayfield, Alfred Chester Father,
Frank Stetson, Wayne Kendrick; 500,
Madrillon Co., Inc; Lewis A. Payne,
Thomas p. Brown, E. j. McQuade,
Arthur Lee Thompson, Francis G. Addi-
son. jr.; Sister Julia of Trinity, H. l..
Mcqueen, Ralph w. Benton, Alfred
Lawson. j. E. Shoemaker, Charles H.
Potter & Co., Inc; Edward w. Martin,
David N. Houston, William l.. Beale,
E. H. Cunningham, Robert c. Jones,
Mrs. Lucy w. Stoddard, Arthur Claren-
don Smith, Clarendon Smith. Clyde B.
Aitchison, j. A. Talbot, C. Phillips Hill,
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks. E. N. Snow, j. A. M. Adair, Will
liam r. de LaShmutt, Frank j. F.. Thiel
Charles F.. Roberts, Mrs j. v. Hoff,
w. G.. Distler, William D. Hassett. Oscar
L. Johnson, Marks e. Clerk, Webster
Bent, Miss Gertrude O'Hara, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Baden, DR.. H. G. Woolley,
Frederick Stohlman. H. Bradley David
son, Washington Brick e. Terra Gotta
Co.. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Inc; Mar
tin T. Wiegand, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiegand.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, Henry M.
WNBdIiSip WlllluLl .. k1dLIlIIleTS, COlum-
bia Lodge, No. IS; Gerald D. Grosner,
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., Mrs.
Charles r. White, Thompson Bros, Lee
b. Kemon. Frank A. Kerr & Co., Henry
S. Matthews. Vernon G.. Owen, Latch
String Restaurant. City Finance Corpo-
ration, M. K. Richter, George Spransy
National X-Ray Laboratories, r. p.
Gutherie, c. p. L. Moran, Hill a. Tibbits,
Lowell Mellett, L. e. Rubel and w. w.
Owens. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
SOLICITORS FREED
AFTER POLICE 0. X,
Two Men Were Held for Investi-
cation of Yearbook's
Status.

Reports from embassies and legations
mere that two men were making the
rounds asking for subscriptions to a po-
lice yearbook yesterday sent police on
the trail and brought the temporary
detention of the men while the detective
bureau investigated the publication,
which has no official connection with
the local Police Department.
The investigation, made by six de-
tectiVes, proved, however, that the men
were in the legitimate business of seek
ing contributions for a privately spon-
sored police book, and they were freed
When notified of the activities of the
solicitors, the Police Department denied
knowledge OF such a publication and
declared 1t had no official connection
with the department. 1t was for that
reason the probe was launched.
The men were held on the usual in
vesttgation booking while the detectives
Strengthened out the misunderstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
CLOTHIER IS FOUND
LYING IN HIS STORE
A. D. Rosenberg, Believed Robbery
Victim, Unconscious for
Several Hours.

A. d. Rosenberg. 81 years old, pro-
prietor of clothing store at 1851 M
street. today was found in an uncon-
sciouS condition in his store, with Sc
we're cuts about the face, believed to be
a robbery victim.
Rosenberg was discovered lying near
the cash register by Henry N. Weissner,
1882 T street, an acquaintance, when
he visited the store about IL o'clock.
Rosenberg was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where he had failed to regain
consciousness early This afternoon.
RosenbergS watch was missing and
his pockets are believed to have been
rtfed. The cash drawer, though. was
apparently untouched, according to
police.
The hour of the probable robbery is
unknown. although 1t was believed that
1t probably occurred shortly after Rosen-
berg open his store today. This con-
clusion was drawn from the fact that
his wife told police that he had been
accustomed to entering sales in ledger
and that no entries had been made
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
FAVORITE HYMNS
OF LINCOLN ON AIR
Anniversary Program Arranged by
Citizens Committee on National
Representation for D. C.

The favorite hymns Of Abraham Lin
coin and talk by Representative
Clyde Kelly Of Pennsylvania are fea-
lures of a special Lincoln's birthday
anniversary program to be broadcast
by Station WMAL tonight from Z 70
1880 o'clock
The program has been arranged by
the Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional Representation for the District.
The quartet of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, where Lincoln
attended while President, will provide
the musical background. Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo, pastor of the church, will in
troduce the quartet, which is composed
of Miss Dorothy Wallauer, soprano;
Miss Mildred Creel, contralto; Arthur
c. Gorbach, bass. and Bernard G.
Spille, tenor. Paul w. Fishbaugh. Or
ganist Of the church, is the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
BLASTS IN CHICAGO
DAMAGE BUILDINGS
Bombs Placed in Laundry
and Dwelling in Widely
Separated Sections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 12.-Another
terrific explosion shook the North Side
last night, Two people were injured
the rear of the building housing the
Northwestern Laundry Co. was wrecked
and the damage was estimated at more
than $4,000.
At first attributed to bursting boiler,
Fire Department officials later found
the boilers intact and said the explosion
was caused by bomb.
Several hours later, far across the city
on the South Side, second bomb was
exploded beneath the bed room window
OF William Roberts, a trucking con-
tractor. The house was damaged and
nearby windows shattered.
The North Side explosion rocked the
business district at the intersection of
Lincoln avenue and Diversey Parkway.
Hundreds of windows were broken and
automobiles were covered with glass and
debris.
The explosion, occurring at 1920
pm, attracted several thousand people
One woman walking on a street to the
rear Of the laundry was struck by flying
glass and her head badly cut. A man
driving a truck past the alley entrance
was hurled to the ground when the
windshield of his truck was blown in.
The owners of the laundry were I'M
able to account for the explosion. Their
truck drivers were all union men and
they had no trouble, they said.
With all windows blown out of their
homes, many families in the neighbor-
hood were forced to seek other shelter
for the night.
Roberts also said he had had no labor
trouble and could not account for the
bombing of his home. He and his wife
were thrown from bed, but were not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
OKLAHOMA LIQUOR
TRIALS NEAR CLOSE
U. S. Starts Rebuttal Testimony in
Hearing of II Accused Of
Forming Giant Ring.
BY the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, February 12.-
Trial of Government charges originally
involving 102 officials and citizens of
Pottawatomie County in what Federal
officers contend was a powerful "liouor
racket" controlling whisky and beer in
mushroom oil towns and settlements
under the wing of official protection
moved slowly toward a close today.
Death, flight, court rulings and
numerous pleas of guilty have caused
the list Of defendants to dwindle to II,
whose composite trial has ended, in so far
as introduction of major evidence Is
concerned. Rebuttal testimony will be
started by the Government this morn
ing and arguments are expected to
begin some time this afternoon.
Expense vouchers of w. o. Gordon.
resigned assistant attorney general,
who was charged with accepting 81, 300
from the alleged ring for what the
prosecution termed protection, threat
en- to inject an angle of mystery into
the last minutes of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
Rubio Is Grateful
Thanks Americans, Through
Associated Press, for
Sympathy.
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 12-President
Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico has sent
the following message to the Associated
Press asking that it express his graft
tude to the American public for the
interest 1t manifested in his health after
the recent attack made upon his life:
1890. ' "'
Kent Cooper. general manager.
The Associated Press. New York.
Il am most grateful for the courtesy
shown me by the Associated Press In
spreading over all the American Union
the news transmitted from this capital
regarding the attack of which I was
recently victim and in connection
with the condition of my health. The
interest which this news has awakened
among all elements of your country call
Tor my sincere gratitude and I wish to
have this feeling expressed through the
Associated Press, which / also wish TO
have express my sincere gratitude and
very affectionate regards to the Amer
lean people
'PASCUAL ORTIZ RUBIo,
president of the Mexican Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
FIRE ON U. S. SHIPS.

The State Department was advised
today that three American vessels have
been fired upon by bandits on the
Yangtze River above Hankcw during
the past week.
The ships all belonged to the Stand
ard Oil Co.
Frank P. Lockhart, American con-
sui general at Hankow, in a cable 10
the department said there were no
casualties. He has lodged a protest
with Chinese military authorities and
requested that steps be taken to afford
american vessels adequate protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
AGENT TRANSFERRED
AFTER DORIAN VISIT
Commissioner, Making Investiga-
tionlin Chicago District, Refuses
to Comment on Yellowley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 12-The liquor
flareup that attracted Prohibition COM
missioner James M. Doran to the Middle
West, brought him to Chicago today,
accompanied by persistent rumors of q
shakeup in the Chicago enforcement
personnel.
He said he was making an investiga-
ton of Chicago dry law enforcers, but
refused to discuss whether runaored
changes would include z. C. Yellowly,
district administrator, but did disclose
that w. Frank Cunningham, deputy adj
ministrator at Milwaukee. had been
transferred
1t was announced yesterday that the
J. z. Hubinger Bros. Co. of Keokuk.
Iowa, had been indicted for alleged
shipment Of corn sugar to illegal dis
tlllers., Previously, indictments were re-
turned on similar charges against the
Corn Products Co. and the Fleischmann
Yeast Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
PUBLIC PROTEST"
CALLED AT TER RIOT
1900 Cleveland Unemployed
Are InCited Against Police
After Melee.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February IA
mass protest" meeting was called for
late today by leaders of the 1900 I'M
employed men and women who pitted
fists and knives against police night
sticks in a work or food" riot before
the City Hall yesterday.
Women and children were urged to
join a public rally against police bru-
tality' by orators who retreated, wav-
ing strips of policemen's coattails as
banners, after the unemployed had
been beaten away from the City Hall.
Nine alleged rioters were under ar
rest today, two more of the unemployed
and three policemen were suffering
from injuries and more than a score Of
others nursed bruises.
The so-colled Council of the Unem-
ployed recruited some 1900 persons and
marched on the City Hall to demand
work or food. A council committee was
scheduled to hear their representatives
about unemployment.
A wild melee followed when police
refused to admit the entire gathering
and attempted TO clear crosswalks. The
rioters lost heart when two fire trucks
arrived and made ready to throw a
water barrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

Continued From First Page)
develop into a round table discussion
Of what, If anything, should be done.
1T is the first time since 1878, when
the Districts organic act became effec-
tive that Washington has had such an
uprising as the present one against the
appointment of Commissioner" Col
poys declared 1.-THE appointing power
should certainly take cognizance of the
protest, and as Abraham Lincoln said,
the consent of the governed should be
obtained by those who govern"
"Discipllnarians Have Failed"
president Hoover's excuse for select
ing Gen. Crosby is that he is a dis
ciplinarian of the type he wants to
head Washingtons police and fire de-
partments. New York tried a disci-
plinarian, ,Gen. Bingham, and he fell
down woefully. Philadelphia tried Gen.
Butler. He proved 'bloomer'"
Colpoys also said he resented the re-
cent statement of Secretary of War
Hurley, In which the latter defended
the Presidents selection of Gen. Crosby
as we'll as Mr.. Hoovers implication that
out of 100000 residents of the
District. who are eligible for the ap-
pointment he could not find two
civilians to govern the city.
I'VE have all classes of people here
who have high degree Of intelligence ~
Colpoys declared. Aside from the state
ment of Colpoys. the opposition of Or
ganized labor TO the selection of Gen.
Crosby also is reflected in the current
issue of the Trades Unionist, which
carries on its front page an editorial
labeled Appointment of Mai. Gen.
Crosby Evasion of Laws Intent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
MULE TRAINS USED
TCSMUGGLEL LIQUOR
rs Members of Three AL
legged Rum Rings Indicted
for Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.


|. SPOKANE, WASH February "a
Twenty-Five persons were under indict-
ment here today in what the Govern
ment alleges was a huge conspiracy to
transport liquor from Canada to North
west cities of the United States by mule
pack trains.
The conspiracy. the Government
charged, had resulted in thousands of
dollars worth of liquor being struggled.
Three rum rings were said to have re-
sorted to camouf1age to hide the long
lines of plodding, liquor laden animals,
and at times to have driven the mules
over United States Forestry Service
trails.
So systematized were the widespread
operations of the three rum rings that
a traffic manager" was employed to
route the pack trains.
Heavily armed guards accompanied
the liquor trains to thwart hijackers.
Upon arrival at the liquor depot the
cargo was loaded into automobiles for
transportation to Northwest cities, Fed
eral agents said.
When the pack trains were overtaken
by Government officers. the rum runners
surrendered without offering resistance.
The Government will charge 81 overt
acts against the defendants. most of
whom were in custody or at liberty on
bonds ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12

NCOIIlQueQ FdRG.J
in journalism at Mercer University, and
a conversation brought the incident to
an amicable end.
The general delivered an address on
Certain Practical Peace Problems, !"
dealing with the occupation of Cuba,
the Nicaraguan intervention and the
committee of inquiry and Cancellation
which adjusted the Bolivian-Paraguayan
dispute. He announced he would an
swer questions from the audience.
Does the Monroe Doctrine or the
Constitution give the President the right
to land Marines when he wishes to do
SOP" Prof. Allen inquired.
LAS Commander in Chief of the Army
and Navy the President has the au-
thority to land Marines in any country"
the general replied.
Gould the President, for example,
land troops in Great Britain?" asked
the professor.
Eyes, but he wouldn't" said the
general.
Does the United States wish to
civ1lize the Latin American countries or
does it wish to protect the Panama
Canal; and If the first is true, does it
intend to civilize them by occupying
them with soldiers?" asked the professor,
To answer your question I should
have to make congratulations do not
care to make" the general said. II
don't like the tone of your questions,
nor their insinuations, and I take It
that you are insulting the Government
1 represent and the uniform wear"
1T happens that wore the same
uniform" said Prof. Allen, land I do
not mean 1t as an insult"
Il consider it SUCH" said the general.
There are ladies here, but I would be
glad to argue with you, or have a dis
cussion with you, or ave a fight with
you"
The conference concludes its sessions
with meeting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
DAVIS TO PRESENT
FIGURES ON LABOR
Cabinet Member to Be
Speaker in Radio Forum on
Employment Situation.

The employment situation in the
United States. subject which has be-
come extremely vital as a result of eco
nomic conditions during the past half
year, Will be discussed in an intimate
manner by Secretary of Labor James j..
Davis in the National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Evening Star and spon-
sored by the Columbia Broadcasting
System, tomorrow night.
Figures and other information con-
corning the employment situation
throughout the country are prepared in
Secretary Davis department each week
and presented personally by Mr. Davis
TO President Hoover. This weekly re-
port is always made up the day of one
OF the semi-weekly cabinet meetings,
and the information contained in them
is read to the cabinet by the President
and discussed around the table after
ward.
President Interested.
President Hoover's interest in these
figures and facts regarding the weekly
employment situation cannot be over
estimated. They have given him the
desired information necessary in his
efforts to stimulate business and to
Keep up the prosperity of the Nation.
ms weekly information has made 1t
possible for the President to keep his
fingers on the pulse of the economic
situation, along with similar ones fur
niShed weekly by the Department of
commerce relating to the trend of bust
ness. Through the medium of these
hgures and the accompanying informa-
ton the Executive is made aware of
the weak spots in the industrial struc-
ture OF the Nation. and is therefore bet
ter prepared to direct his energies in
the matter of stimulation.
Just how these figures and informa-
ton are gathered and prepared is
highly interesting subject. and will be
described in some detail by Secretary
Davis. From his long experience in
making surveys of this important nature
Secretary Davis is better prepared, pos
sibly, than any other man in the coun-
try to discuss this subject, and his forth
coming radio talk is being looked for
ward to with more than ordinary in
tereSt.
Davis Is Picturesque.
The Secretary himself is a picturesque
and interesting personality, and he is
in greater demand throughout the
country as a speaker than any other
memb, : OF the Presidents official fam
lily. The several addresses he has de-
livered in the past in the, National Ra-
dio Forum have been popular and have
been followed by literally thousands of
letters. This Self-educated official, who
has the distinction Of climbing the
ladder OF success from poor immigrant
boy to the cabinet, is looked upon as a
splendid example OF the opportunities
nN t. ~
Secretary Davis was born in Wales
and came to this country with his par
ents when lad, and his early struggles
in mental occupations and later as a
steel puddler in the great mills of Penn
Sylvania read like a romance.