davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery. Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur If. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14

WATCH FOR OUR WEDNES- - DAY AND SATURDAY SPE- CIALS. Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
double next year, so why worry about the future of Valdez?

Personally, the writer does not think the agitation will amount much ,as the nation is too engrossed with far graver problems that little attention will De paid to moving the court headquarters of the 3rd
 judicial District. Why move the court? Tt will only have to be nov ed back to centrally located Val deg.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-14
Miller

The Best Luncheons in Town, at the Electric Bakery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
HOLD new YORKER
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Description Of Suspect Nabbed
at Kansas City TaIIies With
That Of Abductor

Kansas City, Oct. l7.-R-Pollce
today were attempting to connect
Raymond Rizzo, 81. New York City,
with the kidnapping OF Mrs. Alma
Wilson Mckinley, heiress, abducted
from her Greenfield. Mo-. home and
later released.
The prisoner, arrested here late last
night, was said by police to answer
In detail the description Of the kid
naper who forced the 24-year-old ex-
pectant mother to drive him away In
her car, but released her after they
had spent the night lost in the woods.
Fi~ngerprints IN q toothbrush In a
suitcase cast aside by the kidnaper
were looked upon by police a q posi-
tive means Of establishing whether
Rizxo was the hdnaper.
Scars on his hands and face CORE
spond to those mentioned by Mrs,
Mckinley in describing the man.
Rizzo denied connection with the
crime. said he had been floating
around" and had just arrived In
Kansas City from Hoisington. Kas
He was arrested because Of suspicious
conduct. officers said.
Mrs. Mckinley. daughter Of an oil
millionaire. "a taken from her home
while she and her mother were alone
at night. Her mother was bound and
gagged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
THREE KILLED, -FOUR
HURT IN COLLISION
Fatalities Occur When Two Mail
Trains Crash Head-On at
Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Oct. 17.-R-Two mail
trains of the Big -Four railroad
smashed headon within the city early
today, killing three men and injuring
four others.
Through some mixup, q westbound
train, departing for st. Louis, was on
the same track as another train COM
ing to the station from the divisional
yards at Linndale. They collided
rounding q curve.
Engineer Henry Sprouse OF the
eastbound train and Fireman Charles
Graft, IS. and Conductor Jerry Dick
son, so, Of the westbound train were
killed. Engineer Frank Mccarthy OF
the westbound train and Fireman Clar-
ence Sheffield. '35, OF the eastbound
train were seriously scalded. Thomas
Henahan, 50, fireman on the eastbound
train and william F. Dee. flagman
on the westbound train. suffered
minor injuries. All were from Cleve-
land.
Officials Of the road declined to
comment on the accident and wit
nesses were unable to explain how 1t
happened. Each locomotive was pull
ing two mail coaches.
sprouse and Graft were scalded
to death In escaping steam. while
Dickson was pinned between the cab
and the tender trying to jump. Nc
Carthy and Sheffield were too sert-
ously' injured to tell how the wreck
occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17

Southampton, Eng, Oct. l7.-R-
Henry Ford. American automobile
magnate, in an interview before he
sailed for America today on the
Europa. declared: Protection Is
nothing more mol less than an excuse
for incompetency. The need for pro-
lection is created by people who do
not want to work."
He reiterated previous statements
that "the world generally Is In q
healthier state after its spree. Every
body has lost money but 1t may be to
their advantage for 1t will make them
think"
Mr.. Ford said that soviet Russia
would not be Of much use to the
world until more Britons went there
TO show the country how to do
things.
Ford said he thought the tendency
Ia Ill branches Of social, educational
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
LABOR FEDERATION
SEEKING TO AMEND
PROHIBITION LAW
Favor ITS per Cent Beer. but
Reject Proposal to Support
Dry Act Repeal

Boston. Oct. 17.-tF-The Amer
lean Federation Of Labor today re-
iterated its commitment to a policy
in favor of modification Of the VOL
stead Act to permit ATS per cent beer
and defeated resolutions demanding
rc~r@rF.le eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead Act.
The prohibition problem was dis
posed Of without the debate that had
been anticipated since the opening Of
the convention. The only delegates
to speak on the defeated resolutions
were the authors, Arthur J. Beaure-
gard Of the Providence Central Fed
Grated Union, and Edward Flore, Of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Beverage Dispensers Interna-
tonal Alliance.
Flore protested that the delegates
had been deprived by 1.-The clever
m~aneuvering of the resolutions COM
mitee" OF an opportunity to discuss
the defeated resolutions.
The resolution proposed by Beaure-
gard. asking the convention to go on
record rs favoring repeal of the VOL
stead Act vas reported unfavorably
by the resolutions committee.
The resolutions committee also re-
ported unfavorably the resolution
sponsored by Flore, urging repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment and lin
stallation by the states of q method
Of controlled and restricted distribu-
ton which will prevent the exploita-
ton of the liquor. traffic for uncon-
scionable profits and not only do
away with prevailing speakeasies and
secret drinking, but prevent the reap
pearance of any unregulated system
and the political iniquities which ac-
company it."
With the prohibition question dis
posed of, the convention turned its
attention to anti-injunction legisla-
ton. The committee on resolutions
recommended that organized labor
work for the election of candidates
who favor anti-injunction legislation
and the defeat Of those who oppose it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Nurses of State to
Meet Here in 1881

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-R}-Miss
Esther Teichmann, Bismarck, was
elected president of the North Dako-
Ia State Nurses association at the
closing session Of the annual conven-
ton yesterday.
Bismarck was selected for the 1891
convention city. Other officers
named were Mrs. Mildred 1sakson.
Dunseith. first vice president; Mrs. H.
A. Brandes, Bismarck, second vice
president; Miss Ella Voge, Bismarck,
secretary-treasurer and Miss Math-
Ida Paul, Minot. corresponding secre-
tary.
Members of the board of directors
are Miss Minnie Dahl, Minot: Miss
Josephine stennes, Rugby, Miss jose
phine Oland, Cavalier and Miss
A1aba! Hertssaard, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Grants HOmemakers
Hold First Meeting

Carson, N. D.. Oct. 17.-Represent-
atives Of Grant county Homemakers
clubs attended their first project ses-
sion Of the season here under the d.
rection Of Ruth M. Dawson. nutri-
ton specialist Of the state agricul-
tural college.
Storing Of vegetables for winter
use and canning are the subjects be-
ing studied this year.
All Of the clubs were represented.
Those present were Mrs. Faubel and
Mrs. Klein, Raleigh; Mrs. Paul Allen
and Mrs. John DeLage, Of the Pioneer
club of Carson: Mrs. Lanson and Mrs.
Berrett. Of the Far and Near club;
Mrs. sellner and Mrs. Bierwagon, An
telope: Mrs. Z. A. Bodie and Mrs. A.
D. Hostetler. Brisbane: Mrs. Irving
McCarty and Mrs. Guy McAndrews,
Leith: and Mrs. Alex Engelhardt and
Mrs. Z. IAndgrebe. Elsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
SCHOOLS OBLIGATED
TO BUILD CHARACTER
CHRISTIANSON SAYS
Minnesota Governor Declares
Home Has Neglected Teach
ing Good Morals

Character building to combat the
wave of civic degeneracy now sweep
ing over our nation was urged by
Governor Theodore Christianson of
Minnesota in an address last evening
at the city auditorium at the OPEN
ing meeting Of the southwest section
of the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION.
This need for moral education, neg
lected In the homes Of today, offers
q fertile field for the conscientious
teacher, for it is the only weapon
which can successfully combat the
growing tendency toward lawlessness,
the governor believes. The speaker
was introduced by Governor George
F.. Shafer, who paid high tribute to
the head of our neighboring state as
an educator, an orator and an execu-
tive.
Has Three Essentials
Speaking on the theme, "Educa-
ton for Sufficient Life" the Mime
sofa governor declared that educa-
ton has three essentials: knowledge,
enthusiasm. and direction along the
right lines. It is not enough that
knowledge be organized and CLASH
fled, but 1t must be presented so that
1t is readily assimilated and will be
available for use, the governor said.
In addition, this information must
be organized, definite and suited to
the practical needs of the world.
He deplored the modern tendency
of young people to read everything,
but retain little Of 1t. Teachers were
urged to impress upon students IN
their care that more is to be gained
by q serious study Of the great class
les than by a hurried reading Of all
the books available.
I'VE read too much" the speaker
declared, land In the attempt to COW
er so much territory, we fail to store
away this information in a methodi-
cal manner so that it may be put to
use."
A teacher must do more than mere
~ present knowledge in an orderly
way, however, it was pointed out. She
must inspire in the pupil a great n
thusiasm for learning and a desire
for a fuller and richer life.
Schools Must Be Competent
mo nation" said Governor Chris
Hanson. "can be great without a COM
petent school system for the training
Of experts and the directing OF their
efforts along the lines most profit
able to the country" He pointed to
Germany and its thorough education
al organization. showing how that ma
ton has used her knowledge to con-
| serve her own resources, maintaining
herself by manufacturing the pro-
| ducts of this and other countries. and
selling them to is again at enor-
nous profits.
Preceding Governor Christensen,
Harry Atwood, Chicago. president OF
the Constitution Education associa
ton, spoke, setting forth the reasons
! CONTINUED on page Eeven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
GERMAN FASCISTS SEEK TO
ABROCATE VERSAILLESPACT
Declare WoFldN Mar Peace Treaty
l. Immoral and Hence
Void

Berlin, Oct. l7.-R-0regor Stras-.
ser. spokesman for the Fascist party,
reading q carefully prepared manu-
script to the Reichstag today. empha-
sized his party's belief that Ger
mapy's salvation lies In abrogation Of
the treaty Of Versailles, which he said
was Immoral and hence void"
His announcement followed hours
Of bedlam during which 1t was neces-
sary for government and other speak
ers to below their words, few Of
which reached their listeners. So
cialists, angered. threatened to throw
the Fascists out Of the plenary hall.
and were dared to come ahead by the
threatened deputies.
Strasser declared the Fascists were
not seeking to embroil their nation
In war, but won't shrink from 1t II
it should become the last means Of
restoring German independence and
social freedom"
It would be q crime. Strasser said,
first to set Germany's house In order
and then attempt to obtain revision
Of the Young plan.
"Once our finances are adjusted.
the world will whistle at revision"
he declared.
The Fascist also said his party
wanted universal military training
and compulsory work by every citi-
zen.
Attacks German Jews
Regarding anti Semitism he added:
I'VE do. not want persecution OF
the Jews but We do demand elilnina-
tion Of Jews from German life. We
want leadership without Jewish spirit.
CONTINUED on page clevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Says Tariff Protection Is
Merely Excuse for lncompetency

and industrial life was to develop on
q vigorous scale.
II think that people from oil ages.
from six to 100 have some useful
ideas and these ideas should not be
wasted"
The American manufacturer sailed
homeward without having had even q
glimpse Of England's great motor
show. But he did buy q 200-year-Old
pumping engine at Dudley. Ttis an
cient machine will be sent to the
Dearborn museum.
Ford is reported to have received
hopeful impressions Of world condi-
lions during his European stay. The
Daily Mail quoted him as having said
in an interview: THE world has had
q great spree and now is all the
healthier for 1t. Every ~ Is nov
getting down to work trying to find
70 way to better conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
DEMOCRATS SEEK
TO PUT Names ON
ELECTION BALLOT
Start Mandamus Proceedings to
Fill Alleged Vacancy on
Legislative Ticket
WILL BE ARGUED MONDAY
Garry to Supreme Court 6yrne's
Contention That N, Va.
cancies Exist
WILL BE ARGUED MONDAY

Mandamus proceedings yesterday
were initiated In the state supreme
court by the Burleigh county DEM
ocratic central committee In an ef-
fort to compel Secretary Of State
Robert Byrne to place on the Novem-
Der 1 election ballot the names Of
three men as candidates for the leg
islature in this legislative district.
The court has ordered Byrne to
show cause Monday why a peremp-
tory write Of mandamus compelling
him to place the names on the bal
lot should not be issued.
The county Democratic central
committee claims q vacancy exists
and named three candidates for the
state house Of representatives to OPP
pose the Republican candidates. A
certificate Of nomination, bearing the
names Of o. G. Uhde, Regan; w. z.
Doty, Bismarck, and julius Meyers,
Baldwin, president Of the county
committee, was submitted to the
secretary Of state, who rejected 1t.
It was claimed by the secretary OF
state that no vacancy exists and the
central committee therefore had no
right to nominate candidates.
In instituting proceedings in the
supreme court, the central commit
tee contends an, Emergency exists 81
the action could not be brought IN
Burleigh county district court ano
the question adjudicated before No
vember 1. For this reason the higher
court was requested to take Original
Jurisdiction.
There are no Democratic candidates
for the house Of representatives ir
this district. The complaint flee
with the supreme court charges that
the election board neglected to count
the votes of Democratic Legislative
candidates in this district, and or
those grounds the committee declar.
ed q vacancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
To Probe Grain PROPAGANDA
British DRINKS to
Face New 'PillOry'

st. Heller, Eng. Oct. 17.-(R)-
DRINKS are being sentenced to q
twentieth century version Of the pill
lory on this channel island.
Under the local laws any person
convicted Of drunkenness and disor-
derby behavior is sentenced to have
his photograph, with his name under
meath 1t. hum; in a prominent place
In the bars and taverns that he fire.
quents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
STATE UNIVERSITY
AND Shrine HOLD
\ HOMECOMING FETES
Wintry Weather Fails to Dim En-.
thusiasm az Bodies Meet
in Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. l7.-F)-|
Winter took a firmer grip on Grand
Forks today as the Shrine and the
University Of North Dakota here
opened their Homecoming events, but
officials In charge of festivities de-
clared that weather would not inter-
fere with the programs.
Red fezes predominated on the
streets today and by early afternoon
hundreds Of Shrine visitors to KEN
Temples ceremonial were here from
many points in the Northwest. Eston
A. Fletcher Of Rochester. N. Y, i'm
perial potentate, arrived Thursday
and will remain here until Sunday,
when he will continue his tour. going
to Regina, Sask. Temples that will
be represented here are Ell zagal Of
Fargo with uniformed bodies and a
large number Of others; Zuhrah Of
Minneapolis: Osnan Of st. Paul;
Aad, Duluth; Ell Riad, Sioux Falls. s.
D.; Yeldi8 Of Aberdeen, 8. D.: Wa
Wa, Reflna, and KAaftunf Of Wtrrni-
peg, which viii send q large delega-
ton accompanied by Mayor Ralph
Webb.
Thirty : five candidates. represent
ing Ell Zagal and KEN, will be Initial
ed during the days ceremonies. Mu-
steal programs by visiting organiza-
lions, tours Of the city, luncheons and
| special entertainment by Ell Zagal or
g~anizations, are scheduled for the
day.
Potentate TO Preside
The imperial potentate will preside
at the ceremonial tonight In the Ma
sonic Temple. The Scottish rite re-
union ended last night with q BAN
quet following work in the 81 and 81
degrees given to a class Of 20. The
various organizations will remain IN
the city for the main events Of the
university homecoming Saturday.
The first Of the university cermon-
les will be the alumni banquet to-
night. A mammoth bonfire tonight
at the university will start q Sioux
pow-wow' on the campus and later
there will be demonstrations down.
town.
Starting early Saturday, events will
be run off in quick succession. In
the morning Freshman Sophomore
contests will be followed by q parade
of Shrine and university entries
Luncheons will be held at noon and
the main event Of the homecoming, q
football game between the University
and South Dakota State. will be
played. Colorful demonstrations are
planned before and between halves
Of the game by the Shrine and uni
versity groups. A "pow-wow" dance
in the evening will end the festiN-
ties.
About 1000 former students are ex-
pected by the alumni association to
take part In the Homecoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
IMMIGRATION Chief
SEES IT AS GREAT
ADVERTISING AGENT
Increase In Corn, Alfalfa, Sweet
Glover and Livestock Held
Major Factor
MILK COWS ARE IMPORTANT
Believes North Dakota Will Du-
pIicate Achievements Of
Eastern States
MILK COWS ARE IMPORTANT

North Dakota's annual state corn
show, which will be held here from
Wednesday to Saturday next week.
indirectly Is helping to raise land
values here. according to Joseph M.
Devine. immigration commissioner.
when we as a state get the fact
over to the middlewest states that we
are as good a corn, and better alfalfa
and sweet clover state than they,
land values will increase in proper
ton as the above stated crops IN
crease, especially when there Is some-
thing alive on the farm to consume
these crops" Devine said today.
when we succeed In hammertng
home to all states east Of us to the
Ohio river that North Dakota can
produce as good a milk cow as Mime
sofa OF Wisconsin, as good a steer.
hog, sheep and round them up for
the market at less overhead on u
low level price land, than can Iowa or
Illinois, the immigration movement to
secure farr. homes in this state will
be In full swing.
Corn, hogs, beef stock. cream,
poultry have made the great agricul-
tural states Of Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
consin and Illinois. What these
states have d9ne' North Dakota can
More corn, supported by more for
! age crops and something alive on the
farm to consume these crops, is the
dependable solution for occasional
grain crop failures, Mr.. Devine said.
The primary object for which the
state corn show was created" he con-
| tinued, twas that through the annual
gathering of corn from every county
in the state and placing or exhibit
these specimens. a healthy rivalry
would be created. in the growing OF
more and better corn"
He urged state citizens and legis-
lators to get behind the show 100 per
! cent because it is succeeding in its
purpose Of interesting farmers in pro-
ducing more and better corn each
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
O~ctogenarian, Mother
OfLinton Man, Is Dead

Linton. N. D., Oct. l7.-Mis. Delos
Gillespie. 30, resident Of Linton for
several years, died at the home OF
her son, Charles 8. Gillespie. here.
Death was caused by bronchial pneu-
monia.
She was born at Van Buren,. Ark.
Aug. 80. 1850.
When 10 years old, she moved with
her parents to Danville, Ill, and later
to Delhi, Iowa. There. In 1868. she
was welded to Mr. Gillespie. A sec
ond son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie.
James A.. died In Los Angeles IN 1917.
Besides her son, she leaves IL grand
children, and II grest-grandchildren'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
TRADE COMMISSION
WILL ACT ON PLEA
MADE BY FARM BODY
Latter Contends That Grain
Trade Is Disseminating Prop.
uganda Against Board
WAS OFFICIALLY REQUESTED
Chief Examiner for Probers
Says It Will Take Month
to Get Work Started
WAS OFFICIALLY REQUESTED

Washington, Oct. 17.-PeThe fed
eral trade commission Today ordered
an investigation of farm board COM
plants that the grain trade was dis
seminating propaganda prejIdicial to
the board.
Commissioner Charles II. March
said the inquiry, officially requested
by the farm board. would be con-
Quoted under the supervision Of Her.
bert L. Anderson. chief examiner.
Anderson said the start Ct the in
vestigation might be delayed more
than a month because of procedure
calling first for citations and answers.
Hearings then would be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-17
Linton Takes Double
Care Against Fires
AS Tank Is Repaired

Linton, N. D.. Oct. 17-Linton is
taking double precautions against
fires this week because water force
temporarily is low.
Workmen are repairing the city
water tank and giving 1t q coat Of
paint. For this reason the tank has
been almost emptied Of water and the
pressure is consequently less than it
is normally.
Carl Thompson. Linton fire chief.
has warned residents to take particu-
lar care against fires this weekend
for this reason.