davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

Mrs. John Keohane, Beach, trea-
surer Of the North Dakota Federation
Of Women's clubs, who Is serving as
chairman Of the credentials commit
tee, states that delegates were Off
cially registered during the four-day
convention which will close this eve
ming. Active In club work for the
last 10 years, Mrs. Keohane has serv-
ed two terms - state auditor, and
was elected treasurer last year She
has served her district and local clubs
In many capacities. Mrs. Keohane Is
q member Of the Beach Woman's
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1880

His death occurred Tuesday and
was due to gangrene. He leaves q
widow and four sons, three In Wilton
and one in South Dakota. The VIII
ton sons r John, Jr., Alex and Fred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

Our fall bulbs have arrived
Make your selection now. Oscar
II. Will & Co., 315 Third street.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
SEEK PURCHASE EIELSON PLANE
 MEMORIAL
WANT BUENOS AIRES TO RE- SELL PLANE TO N. DAKOTA
 OR ASSOCIATION

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 6. P)-According to information the State Department at Washington has interested itself in an effort to bring back to North Dakota the air plane Colonel Eielson used in his Arctic exploration; this was con- tained in a telegram to Governor Shafter from Congressman 0. B. BurtneSS.
 The State Department, by air mail, has instructed the American Embassy at Buenos Aires to ascer- tain whether the Argentine gov ernment would resell it to North Dakota or to the Eielson Memorial Association and what terms
 These movements were started by Grand Forks and Valley City to return the plane to the state as a memorial
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
WILL CUT ARMAMENT
 IF OTHERS WILL
IMPRESSION GAINED so FAR BE AN INCREASE INSTEAD
 OF REDUCTION

LONDON, March 6, (Py-sec- retary Stimson issued a state ment that the United States Is willing to reduce it's sea anna ment more than 100000 tons if the fleets of other naval powers are reduced also.
 Tn the surprise announcement he said: Tt seems to be the inn preSSion that the work of the American delegation at this con- ference that it is likely to re- suit in an increase instead of reduction of tonnage of tonnage in the navies of the world.
 The sureSt way to answer this is to give such results as seem within reach Up-to-date the plan, which in it's essentials ap- rears acceptable to America and Great Britain, provides for net reduction of tonnage of the American fleet in capitol ships, cruisers. destroyers and submaI- ines built or building or appro- priated for of over $2O0,O00 tons. And there is to De even a larger reduotion on the part of the British fleet"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Kangaroo Court Held
 By Kodiak Elks

Moved to spirit of charity in late winter necessity. the Kodiak Flks Club. recently held hilarious dancing partT for the eood of their own souls as well ae t0 the good of some If the youngsters of ths town
 Fvery Elk in town turned put and F deEeioped that there were about bakers dozen. All the rest of the town also turned out and dur ing the course of the festivities sat as jurors while Justice John Coffey sat on the bench and Prosecuting Attorney U. s Commissioner Stowe harried various culprits brought forth during kangaroo court. With the fines collected and voluntary contributions, a tidy sum was col lected for the good of the cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
FUNERAL PLANES
 DUE TO ARRIVE
 INFERIOR TODAY
SHORT SERVICE TO BE HELD AT NOME; WILL REFUEL
 AT RUBY

NOME, March 6, (Pl-Loman re- turned to Nome yesterday from Teller after a stormy plane trip Gillam and Hughes piloted the aerial funeral plane. Arrangements are completed for Crosson and Young, in the Fairchild plane tc carry the remains of Eielson ano Borland.
 They will leave Teller early to- day followed by the Junker plane with Pilot Slipenov arriving at Nome at 8:30
 The Fairchild will land and short services will be held. The Junkers plane will not land but will circle over Nome, due to the short landing field and a heavy load and continue on to Ruby.
 Following services the Fairchild plane will take-off immediately tor Ruby where refueling of both planes will be made then continue on to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
NOTED BRITISHER. If. J. GLADSTONE
 PASSES AWAY

LONDON, March 6, (P-On Thursday the Right Honorable Vis- count Herbert John Gladstone, the youngest son of William Gladstone, of the Victorian era fame, died at 2:30 in the morning from an illness which began with an attack of bronchitis in January.
 He was long prominent in politics and in the councils of the Liberal party He was Home Secretary from 1905 to 1910 when he went to South Africa as the first Governor Gen. eral. He was High Commissioner in 1910 and took what his Common CT father twice refused, q seat in the House of Lords.
 He was born in 1854.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Chamber Fears Reaction From
 Rush To Taku

Hearing predictions that proba- bly, 1000 men will stampede into the Taku river district next year. fears were expressed by the Jun eau Chamber of Commerce that such a rush might lead to seri- ous situation there early this spring.
 In an effort to guard against an influx of underfinanced prospect ing groups, the Mining Commit tee was instructed to prepare at once fieures on the cost of q Sea sons prospecting i'm the Taku and assemble other data regarding the district
 F IA. Metcalf. engineer who rel gently returned from a trip to Seattle and Vancouver, said more interest was being taken in that region than in any other section of the North. 1t was believed that 1t least 1000 men will try to go there next spring to prospect. Tn fact, he added, there are several prospectors now in Juneau from outside points, some of whom are determined to go into the district at once, despite unfavorable weather conditions which render prospecting almost impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Stimson's $ Cold
 Is GrotUing Worse;
 Taken To Residence

LONDON, Mar. 6. R-A cold from which Stimson has been snf- fering for the past few days has grown much worse, necessi6ating his remaining for two or thraa days in his temporary country residence at Stanmore.
 Gibson designated to act foI Stimson at a meeting of the heads of the delegations and Captain Higgins, American naval doctor, made special trip to stanmore and reported that the secretary is not seriously ill but suffering from influenza and cold but it doesn't keep him in bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Stimson Refuses
 To Remain M;
 Sensation Looms

LONDON, March G. tb-Ignor- ing his physicians advice to re- main at Stanimore for two more days, Secretary Stimson unex- pectedly came to London and summoned an immediate meet ing of the American delegatoin.
 The purpose of the call was not disclosed but it created a sen- sation when it was learned that at the same time the Americans were considerably agitated over the course of events at yesterdays meeting of the chiefs of delega- tionS.
 It developed that Ambassador Gibson, acting for Stimson, viz orously opposed the program laid down for the conference when it resumes active work on the ground that it was premature and ill advised
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Kodiak Resident
 Dies Pneumonia
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 KODIAK, March ,. After an ill lfTaS of several months terminating with an attack of pneumonia, Mrs William Anderson, 60-years of age md an oldtime resident of Kodiak passed away Friday even while hel husband and several of her sons and daughters were gathered at the bedside.
 The departed vas a highly re- spected member of this coMmnn- ty and gave birth to IS children sven of whom are now living Three girls, Anna, Hildur and Nata- .e live in Seattle. There are in kodiak Mrs. A. 2. Cray. Julius An erson. Billy Anderson and Helen latter now attending school
 William Anderson the surviv-
 2ead of .he haHa N oa oldtlne
 peater aHa shiaali ht here Ar
 nl a bena made with
 h Ka ke L9ff ior immediate ntc 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Sats Juan Buys Buschmann Out
 Al Todd Plant

The August Buschmann interest II Peril Strait Packing Co.,, at Todd, was recently purchased by he San Juan Fishing & Packing Co Nick Bug, who was associated with MT. Buschmann in the Todd )lant, retained his interest.
 MT. Bug will continue as head of he company and will be in charge # operations as in the past. He is preparing to conduct flashing and :anning operations on the same ca.e as in former years. He will each Todd about the first week April.
 The San Juan Co.,, has wide bread fishing, packing and cold forage interests in the Territory 4s Cne of the best known of the ig companies. It's acquisition Of ;almon packing facilities in the 0utheastern Alaska district is re- arded as an indication of it's con- idence in the stability and pros ,erity of that industry.
 Mir Buschmann's disposal of his odd property leaves him with .oldings in two other companies I this district Hood Bay Canning 'o., Hood Bay and Pyramid Pack ag Go. at Sitka He sold his big 'ort Althrop cannery about one ear ago to the Alaska Pacific almon Corp
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Three Men Killed
 Plane Crash Hill

LOS ANGEL Es, March 6, R- Three men were killed some tim last night when they crashed in an open-cockpit plane near the ranch of Will Rogers, in Beverly Hills.
 One of them was identified as Mercy Johnson of Hollywood owner Of the plane. The wrecked ship was discovered by two em- 4loye5 of the ranch. An ex7 nina ti1n yindicated Johnson who had apparently flown into the hill side during a heavy rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Little Change In
 Condition Of Taft

WASHINGTON, March 6, tP)- Taft's condition is little changed the nurse reporting that he spent a fairly comportable night and no indications that he lost or gained ground. The physicians think he may finger indefinitely unless hardening of arteries bring about some quick changes which they seem to regard as likely.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
15 GIRLS INJURED

NEW YORK, March $, (PD- Fifteen girls, between the ages of II and Is, were injured and sev- ell of them seriously when a trap door over an ash hoist in the playgrounds of the Holy Cross Parochial School in Brooklyn, collapsed dropping them into the basement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
ECONOMIC PLAN

GENEVA, Mar. 6, (P)-The ac- tion of Daniel Serruys of France approving the Belgian plan for economic future is interpreted here as indicating that France will sub- init to the Geneva conference scheme for worldwide economic reorganization when the new French Cabinet is chosen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
SECn.ET MEETING

CHICAGO Mar g, lb-Arthur Hyde. secretary of agriculture, and Alexander Larae and s- Fl. Nickel vie of the Federal Farm Board, held a secret meeting with those seeking to stabaliza grain while the govern ment-controllad corporation bought heavily in wheat futures to prevent a further drop iii price.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
RIIN ON RANK

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar. 5, (P) IA run on the First National Bank here which was stemmed when os- ficials kept the institution open until 1 o'clock to accommodate all persons desiring to make with drawals turned in to backward trend of depositors as confidence was restored.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
SKI JUMPING

TAHO TAVERN, Cal, Mar. 5. I(P)-With Henry Hall, holder of the worlds record, and a dozen other champions and near champs
 in the realm of ski jumping already on the ground, Tahoe was ready for the staging of Californias first na-
 tional ski jumping contest here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Prison Official Is
 Stabbed To Death

AUBURN, N Y, March 6, (P9- Edward Beckwith, principal keep CT in Auburn prison, was stabbed to death in prison.
 Beckwith succeeded George Durnford who was killed in the prison riot last December. Police tried vainly to reach the prison by telephone but were told that all lines were in use and that they had not been called.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
OIL TAX FAILS

WASHINGTON, March 6, P)- Senator Reed Shoot, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee ex- pressed his belief that the tariff bill, despite the impending battle over sugar rates. will De passed by the latter part of the week. An attempt to adopt a tax of $1 per barrel on oil failed on adoption
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
ITS THE PIJISEi

NEW YORK, Mar, 5, (F)-Its the pulse rate and not the heat nor humidity that causes our distress on sweltering days, the American Institution of Mining & Metal En- gineers declared. Now they are trying to see what's to be done about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Admiral Tirpitz
 Dies In Bauario

EBENHAUSEN, Bavaria, Mar. 6 P-Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz Lord High Admiral of the German Navy during the World War and father of Germany's submarine warfare, died in sanatorium at 2:3O a, m., after a brief at tack of bronchitis.
 He would have been 81 years of age on March 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
PRINCE CONVALEsCING

NAIROB, Mar, s, (P)-A bulle- tin issued by physicians of the Prince of Wales who is suffering from Subtertian malaria, said: The Prince is convalescing and expects to leave for Uganda, Mar. g, as originally arranged"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
NOT STEALING FEM

NEW YORK, Mar, 5, (P- -secre- tary Jim Tienery of the New York Giants denied that the Chicago Cubs had made an offer for Freddie Lndstrom, youthful third sacker Moreover, he said that the Giants are not stealing ball players but are trying to buy them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
REPORT DENIED

LONDON, Mar, 6, {P-The British press denies the reports that Lloyd George will resign as leader of the liberal party but notes that his position is a thankless one and that he might well question if 1t is worth holding.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
BANANAS FROM CANADA

WASHINGTON, March 5, (Pl- Canada exports bananas to the United States. Out of more than 5,OOO,O0o punches imported one month last year, says the Com merce Department, 3,383 were sup piled by Canada-or rather, via Canada
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
RECIPROCAL, TAX

WASHINGTON, March 6, (P-A plan of reiprocal exemption for avoidance of international double taxation was urged by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon before the House Ways and Means Committee. MT. Mellon said movement against such taxation was growing because taxes were found unscien- tific and unSOund.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
OTTER RAFSE 5A0

LOS ANGELES. Mar, 6, (P -old friends of Asa Reyes, convicted former district attorney. offered to raise the sl,5OO needed to carry his appeal the Federal Supreme Court, He is expected to leave for San Quentin March 7th oc 14th.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
UNEMPLOYMENT SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, March s, [P- Coincident with the publication by the American Federation of Labor of Survey saying unemployment has reached a point of serious dan ger, Senator Brookhart introduced a bill asking of S5O,O0O appropria- tion to ease the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
ASSISTANT COACH

LOS ANGELES, Mar, s, (P)- Bud" Genert, second string quar- terback on the Notre Dame grid squad last year, was appointed to assist Tom Leib in coaching the Loyola University football team. Genert accepted the offer by tele- graph
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
TIE GHOST" WALKS

CHICAGO Mar, s, (P4-Altho subscriptions to the taxpayers trust fund still were sl5,0OO short of the STA 100000 needed to run the government until July l, prepara- tions have been made to pay public employees salaries due to February Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Rep. J.P. CIynn,
 Connecticut, Dies

WASHINGTON, March 6, R- Representative James P. Glynn oi Connecticut died on an Chesa peake-Ollio train returning from Huntington, West Virginia where with other members of Congress he had attended the funeral of Representative Hughes
 He collapsed in the smoking room from a heart attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
CLAIM ESTATE

NEW YORK, March 6, (P)-Three elderly ladies from Massachusetts sailed for London in an effort to esta blish their claim to the estate of Helen Sheridan Blake whose fortune reverted to the British gov ernment in the belief that she died inteState. -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
10TH ANNIVERSARY

BUDAPEST, Mar, $, P)-Hun- gary celebrated the 10th anniver- sary of the Regency of Admiral Horthy The only jarring note being the absence of representatives of Little Entente
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
AMBASSADOR WILLYS

WASHINGTON, March 6, (P)- John Willys, automobile manufac- turer, has been selected ambassa- dor to Poland and his name has been submitted to the Polish gov- ernment for approval.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
S1OO,OOO FOR CHARITY

PITTSBURG, Mar, 6, (H9-The late Alexander Moore, former am- bassador to Spain has bequeathed to Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain $10O,000 to be used for charity un- der her direction.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
CHURCH IS BLAMED

WASHINGTON, March 5. lP- The Protestant church lobby was blamed for prohibition and prohi- bition was blamed for extreme activities and filthy scenes in thea trical productions in the hearing before the house.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
ROYAL WEDDING

PARIS, March 6, (P)-Prlnce Nicholas Troubethcoy m rrie d Princess Alexandria of Alexandria Obelensky. Both are members of former Russian aristocracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
EDUCATOR PASSES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 6, (P Arthur T. Hadley, president en- eritus of Yale, died of pneumonia at Kobe, Japan, cablegram to his daughter, Mrs Nicholas Moseley, said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
PEASANTS EMTGRATE

BERLIN, Mar. 6, P-HundredS of Russian peasants have refused to obey the new Soviet collective sys- tenn and are emigrating to Poland according to reports from Warsaw
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
TELEGRAPH IDENTITIES
ROYALTY DRIVES

LONDON, March 6, (P-King George and Queen Mary took ad- vantage of the spring-like weather and drove to the Coppins residence of Princess Victoria at Iver Buck inghamshire where they lunched.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
AMONG THE SKATERS

TUPPER LAKE, N. Y, Mar, 5, P-Jack Shea, Lake Placid, won the Adirondack's speed skating championship with 90 points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
PRIVATE AUDIENCE

VATICAN CITY, Mar, 5, (P- Pope Plus the 11th received in private audience Arch Bishop Hanna of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Golf Title
Play Opens
Mrs. 0. S. Hill Tops 80
QuaIifierS in Women'S
National:

81 L so5ss''d ANGELES COUNTRY
CLUB, LOS ANGELES. Oct. a.
Competition for the national wom-
ems golf championship was reduced
today to a field of thirty-two for
the second matches over the diff
cult north course.
Miss Glenna Collet, Greenwich,
Conn, defending champion, turned
in an 81 for the qualifying round
Monday and was expected to sur
vive her match today with Mrs.
Harry Grossman Of Los Angeles.
The titleholder's score was only
third best, Mrs. o. S. Hill Of
Kansas City leading the field with
a 10. two under par. Miss Helen
Hicks of New York was second with
an 30, and Miss Collett tied with
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago and
Maureen circuit of New Jersey with
81 each.
Mrs. Hills medal honors were
gained by a steady game of golf
over the sporty course. The former
western champion took a 40 for one
over par on the outward journey
but made 80 for three under par
coming home. Brides on the four
teenth and fifteenth holes helped
her victory.
Two former national champions,
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Marion Hol-
Inns of Santa Cruz. Cal, shared
eleventh place with 85S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
More Changes Expected
in Ranks of Cubs
BIZ Enfted Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Announce-
ment of the purchase of Lester
Sweetland, veteran left-handed
pitcher, from the Phillies, and a
three-cornered deal involving the
Boston Braves, Cubs and Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast League,
today brought renewed rumors Of
an impending shake-up in the
ranks of the Chicago Cubs.
Sweetland was purchased by the
Cubs in an outright cash arrange
ment at a reported price of $685.
600. The 29-year-old hurler broke
in 1927. His only winning year was
in 1929, when he scored thirteen vic
tories against eleven defeats. He won
three games and lost fifteen in 1880.
In the three-cornered deal, Bob
Smith, right-handed pitcher, goes
from the Braves to the Cubs, while
Jimmy Welsh, outflelder, goes from
the Braves to Los Angeles. William
McAfee, right-handed pitcher, goes
from the Cubs to the Braves. while
Wesley Schulmerich, outfielder who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Local Prep Teams to Take
Part in Nine Grid Battles

VIA Shortridge struck them. They
came back and took Greencastle
and last Friday defeated Wilkinson.
Hundreds of teachers likely Will
flock to see the Clinton-Shortridge
fight. Clinton, one of the biggest
teams in the state from the point
of weight, and also sharing the
leadership of the high school big
fifteen with Kokomo and Elwood,
will find a real foe in Shortridge.
Last Friday night, Shortridge sur
prised by playing head ups football
to defeat Elwood, who up to that
time was undefeated this fall.
Technical, still seeking its first
win after several top heavy defeats,
will travel to Muncie Saturday to
battle the Bearcats, who like Tech
have been finding victories hard to
locate. Washington will travel to
Bloomington to tackle Coach Harold
Mumbys boys. After the Southport
game Wednesday Manual will settle
down to a couple of days rest before
they travel to New Castle on Satur-
day to battle an undefeated team
Orville Hooker has assembled.
CriSpus Attacks plays Roosevelt
of Gary at Pennsy Park, Saturday,
and Boys Prep travels to Carmel.