davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-11

Washington, Julio LES
ia hoy ell presidente Hoover es-
tudiando ell problema que lie
ha sido creado por la removal
da peticion del senado de que
lie sean mandados los docu-
mentos confidenciales relacio-
nados con ell tratado de Lon
dres, que en- OCCASION anterior
declinara entregar.
E~ntretanto Ell senado esta
debatiendo ell pacto, con ell pre-
sidente Hale, del comite de a.
suntos navales, listo para pro-
nunciar I'm largo discurso opo-
niendose a la ratification.
Tienese entendido que los
~documentos buscados son men
safes entire la secretaria de es-
tado y ell em~bajador Dawes,
cambiados antes de la confe-
rencia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-11
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Tres amos de prision en- Raj
ford impuso aver ell juez Pet
teway, de la corte de 10 crimi-
minal, a Robert Russell, de 19
amos, que Sc declare culpable
de haber robado un autom6-
vii propiedad del abogado
James D. Moran. Russell pi-
do clemencia y lie dieron tres
amos.
Siete amos de prisi6n impu-
so ell juez a William Gibson,
(a) Key West, encontrado
culpable de asalto y robo en-
despoblado. Gibson quito $14
a Frank L. Cutter, vecino de
la avenida 23 No. 1902.
A J. |. liner por haber en-
trado a robar en- la casa de R.
Foster, seis meses.
La gaceta., 1930-07-11


Berlin, Julio 11.-El Oral.
Friedrich Won Bernhard, que
conduio ell ejercito imperial a
la victoria y a la derrota, mu-
rio aver aqui a la edad de 81
ano.
En- la guerra de 1900 fue ell
primer Official aleman que en-
tr6 en- Paris despues de rendir
Sc la capital francesa. Predijo
la guerra anglo-germana en- un
articulo que public6 en- 1912,
La gaceta., 1930-07-11

mour para que la dejara sin
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-11

necesarias. Uno de los lesiona-
dos fue Mr.. M0di, presidente
del c0mite del congreso de BON
bay.
La gaceta., 1930-07-11

un cuarto buque listo para ell
recorrido transpacffico de las
HTS millas.
Bromley Sc esta preparando
para salir de aqui para Taco
ma con Harold Gatty, de 27
amos, aviador australiano, que
,e acompanara en- la arriesga-
la expedition.
Ell nuevo aparato, construi-
10 s~ecretamente, fue probable
aver en- ell desierto de Mojave.
Els un monoplano con ala alta.
Paris, Julio 11.-Anunci6
10Y Ell ministro de negocios ex-
ranjeros, M BRAND, que Fran
ia ha suspended ell programa
de construcciones navales ia
cilitand0 asf Ell canine para
reanudar las negociaciones con
Italia. Al mismo tempo ell mi
nistro dijo al comite de rela-
clones exteriores de la camara
de diputados que otra guerra
en- Europa es impossible e mad
misible.
BRAND asegur6 al comite
que no hay raz6n para emocio-
narse con respecto a las rela-
clones entire Francia e Italia.
Francia ha hecho todos los mo
vinientos posibles para buscar
un satisfactorio entendimiento
con ell pals vecino.
La gaceta., 1930-07-11

La Srta. Zelda E. Duval, EN-
pleada que era del dentista
DR.. Ross Aromur, present6 a
yer una reclamation de diez
mil pesos contra B. L. Chap
man, agente de alquileres de
la Schultz United B, Inc, acu-
sando a este de haberla hecho
perder SUI empleo, en- MARIO, y
que desde entonces no ha pc :
dido encontrar trabajo.
Chapman Influenza a Ar
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
ALASKA SEEKS
 EDITORS MEET
 FOR NEXT YEAR
GOVERNOR PARKS HAS INVIT- ED EDITORIAL ASSOCIA-
 TION COME ALASKA

Alaska's official invitation to the National Editorial Association to hold it's 1881 convention in the Territaory of Alaska will be pre- sented to that body this body this month when it gathers in annual session at Milwaukee, Wis, it was made known by Gov. G. A. Parks. G. c. Dickins, General Pas senger and Industrial Agent for the Alaska Railroad will present the official bid which is being sent by Gov. Parks.
 In a letter to him. MT. Dickens said: Tt appears the Territory stands a fair chance of landing this meet Several States have cities in the field with invitations. All Alaska Chambers of Commerce the Alaska Railroad, and indi- vidualS have forwarded invitations to the Milwaukee convention, which will be held June Is to IS inclusive, supporting the Terri tory's invitation. Juneau Elm pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
ITNORDERED MERCHANDISE

There Is bill before Congress which would prohibit lhe mailing of merchandise to prospective customers who have ordered it. For many years 1t has been the practice to mail hosiery, necktes, perfumes, erecting cards and the like to lists of persons likely to accept and pay for the stuff rather than to go to the trouble of returning it,
 This practice is the of great annoyance to persons whose happen to get the mailing lists of the firms employing it. Even though there is no legal obligation to pay for or return the goods sent them lon approva' most person will do one or the other for fear of appearing dishonest
 While, ordinarily, do not favor the passing of laws for the restriction of the public, the schemes which being worked for forcing merchandise upon unwilling customers nuisance and ought to be pro- hibited
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
NINETEEN STUDENTS
 GET DIPLOMs kETCHIKAN

Nineteen students of the Ketchi- kan high school wre presentd with their high school diploma at the commencement exercises held in the school.
 Those receiving diplomas were, Mary Nordness, Margaret Otteson, Ethelyn Capp, Densie Capp, Won ne Aikens, Annie Macdonald, Enid Henning, Hjordis Strand, Beatrice Wood, Thelma Thompson, Verna Wacker, Catherine Hardcastle, Verne Stedman, Theron Handy, Brnard Posse. Nick zorich, Victor Wacker and Phyllis Nixon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
BOTH SIDES AGREE

WASHINGTON, June 5, P)-Al- though insurgent members of Con- gress are predicting the defeat for a meeting of the flexible provision of the tariff buth sides agree the bill will be passed and approved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
SEWARD GATEWAY


According to the Pathfinder the Georgia legis- islature defeated bill permitting to hold of flee B years ago the ground that he character of Southern women is the brightest spot in the Souths bright history" and that mixing politics would dim that brightness. We wouldn't attempt to prove that those od-timers wrong, if they were old fashioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
ELECTED PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND, June 5, (P)-Dr. Albert w. Beaver, president of the Colgate Rochster Divinity School of Rochster, N. r, was elected presi- dent of the Northern Baptist church
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
SHRINE MEETING

The Seward Shrine Club will meet Thursday June 5 at the Ar cade club rooms.
 E. L. Sweek, Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

Many merchants need to be educated to the news value of advertising. People subscribe to newspapers to get the information they con tain Information largely is and news largely is information Business information is business news. An advertisement which con tains no news has no reader interest. There are few such advertisements If the announce ment contains nothing more than the name of the advertiser and the location of his place of Business it will be of news to some 0ne If 1t speaks specifically of certain goods and tells the reader where they may be obtained, that is news. If it names an attractive price the news interest becomes greater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
1890 Congressional Campaign Will
Be Test of Political Sentiment

but control Of the senate In the next
congress Is something about which
neither party seems anxious.
As matters stand the Republicans
are charged with responsibility for
the senate although the coalition OF
Democrats and Republican inde-
pendents has been In q majority on
such controversies as tariff and farm
relief.
A few remaining primaries to select
the party nominees for the November
race will be completed within the next
few weeks and then the Republican
Democratic battle will be on In earn
est.
Tuesday primaries will be held IN
Wyoming and Mississippi.
On September 8 Michigan Repub-
licans will choose between Senator
Couzens and Chase Osborne. On
September 10 Senator Harris and
former Governor John M. Staten will
settle their race for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in Georgia,
Next week In South Carolina. Demo-
Gratis will chose between Senator
Blease and James Byrnes. The pri-
maries will be concluded on Septem-
Der l6 with the Massachusetts, elec-
ton for party nominees where both
parties are involved In strife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
NATIONAL AIR DERBY
START SATURDAY
FROM CHICAGO POP
Tenth Annual Race Across
Country Scheduled to Get
Away This Week

Chicago, Aug. 18.-(P)-The Olym:
pial of the air brings the wings OF
the nation to Chicago this week.
The tenth annual national air races
open Saturday at the Curtiss Glen
view airport, drawing together the
top-hole filters Of America. and In
vaders from England, France, Italy
and Germany.
One of the seven derbies, In connec-
ton with the races, is already on
wings. Six planes roared away from
Long Beach, Calf, yesterday Tor the
first leg to San Diego in the women's
Pacific derby.
Lee ~Schoenhair, Akron, O.: Wiley
Post, Oklahoma City: william S.
Brock. Detroit; Roscoe Turner, Los
Angeles, and another whose applica-
ton Is awaited VI entered in the
$4,000 nonstop race from Los Angeles.
scheduled to start Aug. ~, ending the
same day at Glenview.
The prize money for the races ex-
ceeds 100000. The chief among the
speed events Is the Thompson trophy
race. open to all types Of ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Swift Scion Suicide
In N. Y. Sanitarium

New York. Aug. 18.-tR-Pol1ce
were trying today TO determine how
and where william r. Swift, son OF
Louis r. Swift. Chicago packer, OBJ
tanned the pistol with which he ended
his life In q Park avenue Sanitafium
Saturday night. DR.. Thomas A. Con-
zales, deputy chief medical examiner,
sought to learn whether Swift had
taken narcotics or liquor.
The body was released from the
morgue and taken to q funeral chapel
yesterday.
Alden Swift left Chicago to accom-
pany his brothers body to Chicago on
the Twentieth Century Limited this
afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Morton Bayley Swift.
the widow, is in Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore. Hospital officials
said they would make efforts to keep
news of the suicide from reaching her.
Mrs. Swift Is the former Helen
Morton, daughter Of Mark Morton.
the salt magnate. She Is the mother
of q five-year-old son. Swift was IS
years old.
Detectives said Swift had been per-
mitted to roam about the sanatarium
at viii and to leave it for long periods
during which he could obtain any
thing he wished.
Swift died in the sanatarium OF DR..
Edward 8. Cowles where he had been
q patient eight months. He shot him.
self in bed while q male nurse was IN
the room. police learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
MARSHALL FIELD III
WEEDS COATS WIDOW
Quiet Ceremony Unites Chicago
Merchants Scion and Amer
lean Beauty in London

London, Aug. 10.-R-Relig1ous
ceremony marrying Marshall Field
III, grandson of the noted Chicago
merchant. and Mrs. Dudley Goats,
London society woman. was perform
ed at the Church OF st. Ethelburga
and the Virgin here today.
The benedictory service. lasting
exactly fifteen minutes, followed a few
hours after the civil marriage. The
service was unique for its simplicity
in this city Of gorgeous society we'd
dings.
The bride. Mrs. Audrey Evelyn
Coats, is the beautiful widow Of Cap
tain Dudley Goats. Of the famous
thread manufacturing family. The
new Mrs. Field is generally thought
to be one of the most beautiful women
in British society circles. She has
enjoyed the close friendship Of the
Prince of Wales, the Duke OF Glou-
cester and Prince George.
The newly-married couple will
leave tonight for the continent where
they will spend their honeymoon, part
Of their journey being made BY air.
Mr.. Fields own airplane was shipped
from the United States for this pur-
pose.
They will return to the United
States in three or four months, there
to make their permanent home. re-
turning to England occasionally for
hunting.
At the civil ceremony Mr.. Field
described himself, for the purpose OF
the official records, as the divorced
husband Of Evelyn Field. nee Mar
shall. He gave his age as SO and
that Of his tr!de-to-be as %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Washington. Aug. 1s.-(R-Control
Of the house Is the goal Of national
party leaders who are assembling this
week to launch the campaign for the
November election.
In the election of house members
the party pilots set the real test OF
sentiment In the country and the
gauge Of the presidential campaign
two years hence.
An overturn of administrations In
the last quarter century always has
been preceded by an upset OF the
party in power In the house IN the
off-year election. In 1910 the Dem
ocrats won the house and IL 1912
elected q president. In 1918 the Re-
publicans overthrow the Democrats In
the house and in 1920 gained the
presidency and congress.
Thus it is that around the cam
paigns for the house seats In the a
states the Republican and Democratic
leaders are focusing their attention
as they line up forces this week fo1
opening the election drive early next
month.
In the contests for the IS senate
seats at stake this year more nationa,
interest centers because Of the better
known figures involved In the race
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Public Kept from
Gangster's Funeral

st. Paul, Aug. 18.-F-The last OF
the three gangsters slain In a myster-
ious manner near here last week, had
been taken to its last resting place
today. Harry %Silverrnan, alias Sam
Stein, was buried In Minneapolis yee-
terday. The services were held at q
mortuary, while several hundred cur
ious persons gathered in front Of his
home In the belief that they would
be held there.
The body Of another gangster, Mike
Rusick, vas on its way to Kansas
City. A sister ordered 1t sent there
from Saltwater. Mimi, where It had
been held since he was slain Wednes-
day night.
The body Of the third man killed.
Frank Coleman, already had been
sent to Kansas City.
Authorities continued checking clues
today, but without reporting anything
definite that would lead to a solu-
ton of the crime or to the slayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18

Cold Spring Harbor. N. Y, Aug. 10.
-R-Discoyery that the feminine
body stands high temperature better
than the male has been made 1t Car
negie institution.
The finding is said by its author.
DR.. Oscar Riddle, to be an impor-
tant part Of the processes OF nature
that determine sex.
He finds that high temperature
slows down male -metabolism more
than female. Metabolism Is the pro-
duction of energy: Ordinarily from
youth to old age male metaboIsm
produces more energy than female, so
the Carnegie discovery means that
the male loses his margin Of energy
superiority when the temperature goes
too high. It was disclosed in five
years experimenting with ring-doves
and pigeons. but DR.. Riddle quotes
experiments Of several scientists to
show that It probably applies also to
humans.
We are now able to report and
fully establish-for the first time IN
any animal-he says In q report writ.
ten for the second international sen
congress. "a differential response IN
the sexes to metabolism measure.
ments at higher and lower temper
atures."
Dr.. Riddle says the male. including
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
jackson and o'Brine Forced
Down by Broken crankcase
After Breaking Record

st. Louis. Aug. 18.-Py-Dale Jack
son and Forest O,Brine were back to
earth. after completing the longest
sustained flight in history. Conflict
ing versions Of what brought the
sturdy monoplane, Greater st.
Louis" back to ground were given by
the filters and their manager.
The pilots said they landed because
Of a break In the crankcase Of the
motor. p.
William Pickens, manager Of the
Jackson and O'Brine, said they landed
because of lack Of financial returns.
The Greater st. Louis touched
ground at Lambert-St. Louis field at
$780, 3 a. m. (CST) yesterday after
having spent 647 hours, % minutes
and 80 seconds cruising owe the field.
They lacked but 311s minutes Of hav-
ing been aloft q days. Their new
record exceeds that Of John and Ken
meth Hunter by 8 days. 3 hours and
A minutes, but lacks, 352 hours, 81
minutes and 80 seconds Of the filters
goal of 1000.
Hear First Break
The end of the flight. the only
comeback endurance flight on record.
was abrupt and unexpected. Between
2 and 3 q. m. mechanics heard the
first break in the smooth song Of the
motor.
"She's missing, they said.
From then on until dawn the miss
ing kept up and at 3:15 a. m. the
! filters radioed the crankcase was
broken. two cylinders were missing
and oil was spraying over the ship.
Before a special police detail could ar
rive the plane began sweeping in wide
circles and at 6:39:30 the record
breaking craft touched ground In q
perfect three-point landing.
Only about 800 persons witnessed
the landing. In July. when O'Brine
and Jackson landed with a new record
Of 40 hours, thousands were at the
field. A year ago the filters were
borne like conquering heroes through
streets lined with cheering admirers.
Yesterday there q only an occa-
! sional cheer.
Poor Financial Returns
At the hotel where the airmen were
CONTINUED on page nlneI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Females Stand Heat Better Than
Males, Affecting Sex Determination

man. has more red blood cells than
the female and more Of the red pig.
ment that gives the color to blood.
This pigment. hemoglobin, is the stuff
that picks up oxygen In the lungs and
carries It through the body. In ring
doves and pigeons the excess red pig
ment Of the male Is Z to . per cent.
Upon and around such general
conditions" says MI. Riddle. "as
higher level Of tissue oxidations (use
Of oxygen) In the male, differential
sex response to temperature. and extra
hemoglobin in the male blood, are
suspended the vital functional levels
Of most or all the parts OF the or
ganism. These are the things that
most directly determine the muscular
and all other effort expended In res
piration, the work Of the circulatofy
organs. the regulation Of heat loss. to-
gether with the level and degree OF
nerve action thus involved; directly
or indirectly they calibrate the diges-
tive work. secretory flow and excre-
tory output.
DR.. Riddle says the metabolism dit
ferences should lead to better under
standing Of the work Of those. scien-
lists who now fix at will the sex OF
some small animals before birth. and
those who at will cause Sex to change
or reverse In come living thing Of very
simple structure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
GENERAL Rains over
many STATES Bring
MUCH-NEEDED RELIEF
Mississippi Valley and Plains
States Get Heavy Precipita-
ton That Freshens Up Crops

Chicago, Aug. 18.-(R-Millions OF
dollars fell over central America yes
terday in the form Of widespread
rains.
Fairly general precipitation, added
to the scattered showers Of the last
few days. brought much needed relief
to many drought stricken areas,
ffeshening up pastureland and giving
corn q new lease Of life.
The whitening tobacco crop OF
southern Wisconsin, the corn, late
wheat and potato fields Of Minnesota
and the Dakotas, all benefited to an
extent not easily estimated.
More scattered showers are ex-
pected by the weather bureau today
and tomorrow over the western plains
as we'll as In the southern states.
The heaviest rainfalls reported to
the Chicago headquarters Of the gov.
eminent bureau yesterday. were liz
inches at Birmingham, Ala, 1.60 at
Davenport. Iowa, and 1874 In Willis
ton, N. d.
Southern Illinois and Indiana. num-
bered among the acutely stricken
states in the government drought
survey, received soaking rains in most
sections. Those crops that had not
been completely burned out were con-
sidered to have q good chance for
recovery.
Substantial showers we're reported
in most of Iowa and Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
Liner TAHITI sinks
AFTER ALL ABOARD
HAVE Been RESCUED
Passengers and Crew Taken Off
During Heavy Seas in
South Pacific
U. S. VESSEL N TO AID
Steamer Ventura Responds to
SOS and Saves Many Lives
From Stricken Vessel
U. S. VESSEL N TO AID

wellington, New Zealand, Aug. 10
-R-Passengers and crew of the
British steamer Tahiti, totaling 3l7
persons. abandoned ship before dawn
today. and were taken safely aboard
the American steamer Ventura which
rushed from many miles away to n
swer the Tahiti's distress signals.
The Tahiti. filling rapidly with wa
ter from a leak where one Of the pro-
pellers was torn away, did not remain
afloat long. Passengers aboard the
vessel upon its departure from Well
ington numbered ITS. crew and Of
ficers 142.
Passengers were disembarked from
the vessel first, five boats being
launched safely with them despite a
heavy swell and an approaching
storm and the crew and officers we're
taken off later. The Penybryn, Nor
wegian freighter bound for Auckland
from Cuba. stood by to be Of any pos
sible aid In the disembarking. The
Tahiti was bound from Sydney and
Wellington for San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
|E|CH7 MEN ARE HELD
FOR AIRPLANE RAID
Two More Miners Are Arrested
at Providence, KY. on
Conspiracy Charge

Providence. KY, Aug. 18.-R-Two
more arrests In. connection with the
airplane raid on western Kentucky
coal fields were announced here today
bringing the total to eight.
Carol Vaughn. Is, and Angus Mer-
rift. Is, the latest to be arrested, were
In jail here in default Of 5000 bail
each. They ere charged with band
ing ana confederating for the purpose
Of intimidating and shooting from
ambush. Legally the airplane was
termed an ambush"
It was announced search had beer
started for two more coal miners, Ed
ward Heckelbeck and Raymond Ed
mond Of Zeigler. Ill. Paul Montgom-
cry. the latter q Murphyshoro, Hi.
nois. aviator, confessed to plotting the
plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-18
HOLD FLORIDA TRIO
FOR PLOT TO KILL
GOVERNOR Of STATE
Officers Refuse to DivuIge De-
tails Of Alleged Conspiracy.
Laid to Political Enemies

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 18.-(P)-
Three men In Jail today faced
charges of conspiracy to procure the
assassination" Of Governor Doyle E.
Carlton Of Florida.
Sheriff w. B. Cahoon. who said he
had broken up a plot against the gov
ernor after nearly two weeks Of In
vestigation, announced formal
charges would be filed.
Those held are:
Fred O. Eberhardt, publisher Of the
Florida State News at Tallahassee
which has waged an editorial attack
upon Carlton since his Inauguration
Frank Rails, who campaigned for
Carlton In Duval county In 1928.
Henry Halsema, Jacksonville real
estate operator, who also Is under ar
rest on liquor charge.
All were arrested Saturday but no
announcement was made by authori-
ties until last night. Officials would
not divulge details Of the case until
the trial. Reports were the matter
had been laid before the department
Of justice. Attorneys quoted the
three men as saying they were ignor-
ant Of the alleged plot.
william A. Hallowes. jr., attorney
for Halsema. said he would seek the
latter's release on bond. Ion Farris
representing Eberhardt and Rails,
quoted Eberhardt and Rails as saying
There's nothing to It," Hallowes re-
ferred to the case as a gigantic hal
lucination on the part of some One."
Newspaper men have been denied
permission to interview the prisoners
Governor Carlton. In Pensacola.
said:
"This has not come as a complete
surprise to me. I have known the in
vestigation has been under way fol
several days."