davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
French HOOdlll111S
Disrupt Arms Meet
Police Are Called Out and Fists
Fly as Noted Men Are
HoWled Down
BROADCAST HEARD FAMILY
Borah's Radio Speech Runs In
to Static on Way Across
Atlantic Ocean

Paris, Nov. 28.--tP)-There were
number of bruised heads about Paris
Saturday as a result of riot which
broke up the meeting of the interna-
sional disarmament organization last
night. In the turmoil number OF
foreign speakers, including former
Ambassador Alarson B. Houghton Of
the United States, were howled down.
Police were called out, fists flew on
several occasions before the eyes OF
distinguished visitors and former
Premier Edquard Herriot, chairman
of the meeting. banged his gavel
futilely and asked: Where is French
politeness?"
A broadcast address from the Uni
ted States by Senator William E.
Borah was scarcely audible because
of static and as soon as a translator
began to read it in French booing nd
jeering broke loose again.
A nationalist meeting in another
hall, held in protest against the al
legged political character" of the dis
armament gathering, proceeded quiet
ly at the same time.
Former Ambassador Houghton was
interrupted by fist fight which be-
gan Just below the speakers stand a.
he spoke the first paragraph OF his
address of greeting from the millions
of Americans united to aid In the
peaceful solution of international
diyergencies. He was forced to sl'
down unable to 60 farther.
M. Herriot was first to be silencsl
by the hooters. THE spirit mus
prevail over the brute forces Of tn
world" he said, opening his address
"Nonsense!" shouted large groul
Of young men in the center OF th'
audience. Police were called an<
four of the youths, said to be mem
bers OF the organization known a.
"the kings henchnlen" were thrown
out. Fists began to fly as the gen
darmes started their work OF paclflca
ton. The meeting had to be sus
pended.
Mile. Louise Weiss who was
member Of Premier Lavals party OF
his trip to the United States. mex
was howled down, as also was JOSEPH
Joos, member Of the German relch
stag. Herr Joos then resumed nj
speech under police protection, bu
he was interrupted by shouts o
"liar!" and by catcalls.
Viscount Cecil of Chelwood. note.
British statesman, was greeted Will
howls as he rose to read message
from the Archbishop of Canterbury
David Lloyd George and the British
national women's council.
Former Premier Paul Painleve wa.
cheered when he said France coult
not disarm until it had an assurance
of security.
/ AS former Ambassador Houghtol
concluded his first sentence TN
crowd was quite out of hand and be
! gan a rush for the platform. TW
lines of police were formed and tn
former ambassador, with Lord Cecil
made his exit through the guard.
Il never saw anything like it II
my life," said Houghton.
Calm was restored only after tn
crowd had been ushered out by tn
police and the Marseillaise, with 1t
March On. March On. To Victory
Death!" had been sung.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
YALE
"a q u @ 81
PRINCETON
W d u @ M
VERSATILE GOPHER
ATTACK SUBMERGES
Ohio ELEVEN 1877
Minnesota Flashes Running and
Forward Passing Attack
in Charity Game

Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis
Nov. 28.-(P)-Minnesota flashed q
running and forward passing attack
Saturday which Ohio State could not
stop and the Gophers hung up 10 to
Z victory in Big Ten charity game
First Period
Minnesota opened with a line at
tack but was forced to an exchange
of punts, the last Of which went to
Ohio's four-yard line. Cramer punted
from behind his goal to the 38-yard
line. Manders' place kick from the
35-yard line was wide. After an Ohio
rally, Minnesota carried the ball to
the 20-yard line as the scoreless Pc
Rod ended.
Second Period
With fourth down and one to go,
Somers passed to Hass, vino raced 10
yards unmolested foN a touchdown
Manders kick was low. Minnesota
line plunges netted four successive
first downs. A pass, Ubl to Somers
netted another touchdown and Man
ders kicked goal. The half ended
with Minnesota leading 13 to 0.
Third Period
Gaining possession of the ball on
the 31-yard line, Ohio opened up and
a long pass, Hinchman to Holcomb
took the ball to the 15-yard line
After line plunges. Cramer scored a
touchdown. Haubrich kicked goal
Another Minnesota march was cut
short.
Fourth Period
A 13-yard sprint by Somers brought
the ball to midfield. Manders ran to
the 32-yard line for first down. On
the next play Manders broke away to
the 1l-yard line and added four more
on another. A pass put the ball or
the four-yard line. Manders crashed
the line for a touchdown but failed tc
kick goal. This brought the score tc
10 to Z in favor of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
rINnY FORCED DOWN

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 28.-t4--
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. flying
from Miami to New York, was forced
down at Flagler beach, north OF Day.
tona beach, Saturday on account OF
heavy fog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
CHEVROLET DEALERS MEET

Fargo, Nov. 28.-(P-Approxlmate-
ly $50 Chevrolet dealers gathered IN
Fargo Saturday for sales meeting.
The dealers are here from North ana
Scu.l Dakota, Minnesota, Montana
and Wyoming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
TO RE-ENTER SHOW BUSINESS

TO RE-ENTER SHOW BUSINESS
Los Angeles, Nov. 28.-tP)-Acqult-
ted yesterday of charge of having
attacked Eunice Pringle, young dan
Ger, Alexander Pantages Saturday an
nounced his re-entrance into the
show business on an extensive scale.
He said he planned new theatre cir
cult of 80 houses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
CUT RAILROAD SALARIES

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(P)-The Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
Friday announced salary reduction
of from 10 to 20 per cent affecting
employees who receive $500 per year
and more, and who are not members
of the railway brotherhoods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
MICHIGAN BEATS BADGERS

Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor,
Mich. Nov. 28.-(P)-After bad first
period, Michigan gathered strength
Saturday to down Wisconsin, 16 to
0, in a charity football game before
10000 spectators. The wolverines
scored q touchdown and a field goal
in the third period and a second
touchdown in the fourth period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
The Weather

Fair tonight, slightly warmer;
Sunday cloudy, warmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
AID FOR THE LESS FORTUNATE.

Once more the American Red Cross is faced with major relief problem. This time it is our own country Sufferers over a wide section which last summer was devastated by unprecedented drought are in dire straits Hunger, sickness, loss of property lack of suitable clothing all present and many thousands Of people are without means of relief or money with which to procure it. The Federal Government, well as State authorities is moving to extend succor. It is to the Red Cross however that appeals largely directed. This $ the sort of situation with which it is peculiarly designed to deal and to it the public at large naturally looks for leadership well as for Che machinery to furnish effective relief.
 The Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross has been asked by the National organization to contribute sl OOO to the relief funds The local organization has just completed one of the most successful Roll Call drives in it's history. It can be depended on to raise and that quickly the quota that has been assigned to t.
 Alaskans, as Gov Parks yesterday pointed out on his return from visit to the States, are more fortunately situated than their fellow countrymen residing in other parts of the country. Business industrial and economic conditions here are on a higher plane than in any other region. Suffering and want to any appreciable extent unknown among us Employment here is up to normal Tor the season of the year. That will contribute liberaly to aid those of nationality who are not so fortunate is a foregone conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Dr. Hrdlicka Starts Something.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

Dr. Ales Hrdicka, the Smithsonian Institutions distinguished ethnoogst, is always discovering and revealing fascinating facts about Homo erectus, which find their way into such literature as spe- cialists peruse and go farther. As scientist he probably is just as well pleased that it should be But if he thinks that he can speak in public about the intellectual superiority of infants that run four miles hour all fours and have his remarks buried for all time in the same file with his observations upon dolichocephasm among the brachiocephalc Sioux, he is wrong. In the brief space of thrtytwo years he has found no less than 500 infants that "disdan to creep, but run swiftly all fours, climb walls with ease, pick things up in their mouths they go, and display the hoarding instincts of squirrels; and he ayers that these the hardest and brightest of babies. He suggests moreover, that many more such would be science if the activities of babies were not commonly restricted by their parents.
 Dr. Hrdlicka's reward is to be deluge of testimonials from all Christendom. Lately agonzed mothers will pour out their relief and grat- tude and will then reveal with new-found pride. how the center of all hope habitually deserts the crib for the chandelier, outdoes the cat in fence to-roof migrations and sets father hard pace in cross-country ramblings. Then there must come forward a new cult of proto- kindergarten educa- tionalists with complete system of training for the unweaned crying out against Swaddling, cradling and fencing-in of the sub-human idea when it crayes expression It will be shown how ghastly errors in nursing thwart in the helpless apeet such manifestations of superior strength and mental power as might otherwise have meant leadership among men in after life.
 Nor should the usefulness of Dr. Hrdlckas lations stop there. For how such index to intellectual power fail to be of value as guide to vocational training the wall climbing baby grows to maturity? Perhaps the employer of the next generation will codly pass the holders of high scholastic records and the champions in intelli gence tests to seize eagerly upon young and women who can prove that. at the age of ten months so they were caught secreting the family diamonds in rathole, or were retrieved from the paernal ridgepole by the fire deparment Isn't it even possible that from many infants who give proof of distinction early enough will in future be christened Hrdlcka, in graceful acknowedg ment of their debt to their discoverer and will, in later years be called "IIrdl" for short?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
THE PLACE TO ADVERTISE.

The biggest years business It ever had, in 1880, said the American Tobacco Company's President, George H. Hill, was due to the advertising it had done through the daily newspapers of the country. We increasing our newspaper advertising ac- counts for 1881" he declared.
 Stanley Resor, President of the J. Walter Thomp- Company, specializing in advertising, adds his endorsement to newspapers, saying:
 From a sort of piecework helper, taken
 laid off at the captous will of the
 merchant, advertising has grown into the
 indispensable hand-maiden of every success
 fu large-scale selling activity
 L. Amos Brown President of Lord & Thomas and Logan, of the largest advertising firms in the world, recently issued a bulletin on that firms experience in which he said:
 American and foreign clients of Lord
 & Thomas and Logan have placed through
 us this year a total of $50,000,000 for
 newspaper magazine, outdoor and radio ad-
 vertisng This is the largest volume of
 business ever placed by company
 More than half of the total has been ex-
 pended in daily newspapers, which are &C.,
 knowledged today than ever before
 as the foundation for all successful sales
 promotion.
 These men are experts in their field. They are not preaching an academic theory but giving facts which they have witnessed demonstrated beyond all possibility of a mistake. The pulling power of steady consistent advertising the daily newspaper is unequalled by any other publicity medium and comparative basis is the most economical well the soundest channel o advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Economists Poll as Vets.
(New York World)

The National Economic League has a member ship, as the name would indicate, comprising noted economists and leaders in industry, trade finance the national council of the league boiled upon the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and of those voting A per cent favored repeal and 52 per cent opposed it, the remainder not voting or dis qualified. In the 1926 vote 51 per cent favored generous appropriations for enforcement and 39 per cent opposed that policy. Altogether the result of the vote was great triumph for the dry cause in the country, and it so interpreted.
 Poed again recently upon similar list of ques- tions the dry majority has vanished and the vets have won the day. Favoring repeal, 55 per cent were counted; opposed, fl per cent; not voting, 4 per cent. The wet victory much more pro- nounced in the answers to four questions posing these queries: If the Eighteenth Amendment is not repealed, should the Volsead Act (a) be re- tained (b be reinforced, co be modified to permit greater alcoholic content or (d) be repealed?" To these proposals the answers were: (a) 294 tb 508, tc) AGO (d) 1O69 Classifying these votes, 1929 favored the repeal modification of the Vostead Act; 882 favored it's retention unchanged or it's reinforcement.
 Much has happened in the four years since 1926. Of the changes in public opinion during that period few could be as striking important as the shift in the opinion of many of the lead
 ing economic experts of the country from the dry cause to the wet. Like the recent wet vote in the American Bar Association, it is opinion that deserves to be received with respect, and it will be so received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Ouakes Squeeze" Earth,
 Force Water to Surface

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 15.- Gushing of water from the ground during an earthquake in poorly drained land is explained by ex- periments in the vibration labora- tory at Stanford University.
 Sand completely saturated with water is subjected to earthquake vibrations produced on a heavy shaking-tab in expe eriments re- ported by Dr. Lydik s. Jacobson to the Seismological Society of America.
 The quake waves cause water to collect on top of the sand on the shaking-table The effect is some what like squeezing slightly a sponge that is dripping with wa ter. The vibration. Dr. Jacobsen says, shakes the grains of sand closer together, forcing out some of the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

possible benefit he could that has occurred to anybody was industrial efficiency"
 In complete frankness he confessed that it was impossible for him to understand how any indi- vidual or organization whose solicitude is for building up a spirit of temperance can continue to either believe in to support the theory or the practice of the Eighteenth Amendment IS defined in current legislation"
 Why? He admits that he feels so strongly in regard to the desrability of temperance in the use of alcoholic nquors,' that he is willing to forego all his convictions which strongly objectionable to the theory of the amendment. He has done 60 for more than decade His observation has sat- isfied him that the system has not worked and cannot ever be made to work And that if tem- perance in the use of alcohol is to be attained it must come from some other system
 Instead of witnessing the growth of temperance as he has travelled about the United States, he has seen
 great areas which used to be
 wholly dry are now saturated, not only with
 alcoholic liquors but with a spirit of com-
 plete abandon in regard to the control or
 use of these.
 Likewise the original attitude of
 sentiment against the use of law for the
 support of this amendment has given place
 to a complete indifference to the require
 ments of law which to me is dangerous
 situation.
 Meanwhile money which originally
 collected in excise on liquor and paid to the
 national Government, plus the swollen pro-
 fits of inflated prices on liquor and the
 further profits of cutting and cheapening
 liquor has been made available to the
 extent of hundreds of millions of dollars
 for corruption. Thus the law has subsi-
 dized the building up of underworld em-
 pire of enormous power backed by enor-
 nous financial resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
LAW sUBsIDIZEs UNDERWORLD.

The Eighteenth Amendment is not only not conducive to temperance it has created wide spread dangerous indifference to law and has been responsible for a subsidization of underworld empire of enormous power backed by enormous financial resources" is the summary of Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins President of Dartmouth College, and one of the nations leading educators. This was made clear in statement recently made by him to the National Temperance Council.
 Lest it be said that this is but the outbreak of another States rights, Wet other brand of fanatic it might be remmembered that this IS the first word he has had to publicly on the subject since the advent of national Prohibition He has been carefully watching the noble experiment, content to abide by it and support it. despite his repugnance to the method used, if it accom- plished the aims of it's advocates. But with its signal failure to do this and in view of the alarm ing conditions which it has brought about, as a patriot it was not possible for him to continue in silence.
 It is not the proper function said Dr. Hopkins, for the constitution to devise sumptuary provisions for personal conduct" that detailed provisions flor increasing the industrial efficiency of workmen belong in the national charter of any government except one more frankly utilitarian than am willing to see the United States become" The only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

By publishing a map showing the locations of speakeasies in Washington the Capital City sprang something in the way of looking after visitors. Dayton, Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Says Bunny: T am h m s ok. |" Puffy says: Tut Tut! You're notl You couldn't be when where you are is all the home you've got" Says Bunny: What I mean is that I long once more to try My skill at making snow tracks that would test hunters eye"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Speaking of evolution, wouldn't the little brown jug be surprised if it could see its grandson, the little silver flask?-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

PERSONS holding tickets mum bered 36 and 82 for typewriters, call on the undersigned at Gastineau Grocery.
 adv. (Signed) SAM PAUL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

One of lifes luxliries is that of being in a posi- ton to go to bed with cold-(Toedo Blade)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
l Harmony Evident As Only Contest Ended
 In Amicable Choice
John T. Fitzmaurice, Jr, Was Decided on for City Clerkship After a Caucus Had Picked Him From a Score of Can= didates-Rest of Ticket Had No Opposition
CONVENTIONS OF
 TOWN AND SCHOOL

With harmony apparent on all bides, the democrats of the city last night held their city, town and school conventions, renominated all present office holders, with the ex- eeption of Commissioner of Edu- tation Henry Butler, and chose tohn T. Fitzmaurice, Jr, out of a ! total of about 25 candidates to run tor the office of city clerk. Speed marked the manner in which the business before the town and school conventions was handled while in the city convention mat Iers went along smoothly but
 helay was experienced while party
 eaders caucused on the question pf the city clerk nominee.
 Mayor Frank Hayes heads a icket of candidates for the var ous public offices that in the opinion of many party leaders is second to none ever offered the klestorate of Waterbury. Repre- tentation on the ticket is well (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
PROHIBITION IS
 SIDETRACKINC
 BONUS DEMAND
Great Fight Being Made at Detroit to Get Dry and Wet Dispute Before the Legion

Masonic Hall, Detroit, Septem- Der 23 - (UP) - The American Legion's resolutions committee went into executive session to con- sider three prohibition repeal pro- posals today, while the main as- sembly. converting an hour late. heard Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, federal administrator of veteran affairs, as the first speaker of the day.
 The prohibition problem, passed upon by the small subcommittee, went into the resolutions commit tee with every expectation of a long and bitter debate.
 Should the vets succeed in get ting their proposal to the floor of the convention. there is little doubt the convention will pass it. It was also considered probable that if the measure is blocked in committee,
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
FIRE FIGHTING DUG OF CHICAGO
 GIVEN HONORS
Gyp, the Fox Terrier Pet of One Department, Was Buried in Regula= ton Casket

Chicago, Sept 23.-(UP)-The body of Gyp, the fox terrier fire fighter, rested to-day in a regula- tion casket in new grave beside the Cicero station. Ever since he was a puppy, Gyp had been mascot for the Cicero fire fight CTS. He accompanied them to all the fires. He was the friend of almost every child in the suburb.
 After he died Monday a fund was raised and the casket pur- chased. For "A hours the dog lay in state at the fire station. Hun dreds of visitors came and stood for a moment before the casket, paying their last respects to the little veteran. Many brought flow CTS. Small boys acted as pall- bearers when Gyp's casket was closed and he was buried with ceremony in the grave in sight of the station house door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Mayor Hayes Gives Answer To Critics
 Of Administration
lo Apologies to Make for Record That Has Been So Successful - Nails InnuendOes and the Mythical" Talk of Op= position

Tracing the progress made dur
 ng the past twL years by his ad-
 ninistration and declaring that te
 has no apologies to offer his re- bublican opponents, Mayor Frank
 Hayes, in his keynote speech at the democratic city convention last light. following his renomination.
 harged the g. O. D. with groping
 rantically for issues to discuss and Criticised them for making rash Ind unfounded statements. Mayor
 Hayes expressed the opinion that he majority of the people in Wa
 erbury have confidence in him, praised the record made in tax Collection work in the face of the present depression and, in general bounded the opening gun of the democrats in the city campaign which will end on October 9th when the voters go to the polls. Hr Chairman,
 Delegates and Friends:-
 It is a very great honor to be khosen to lead our party in Wa Ierbury. To me, and to the others whom you have re-nominated to- night, 1t is particularly gratifying, because 1t shows that you are sat- |sfied with our conduct of city kffairs during the past two years hnd have confidence in our ability to carry them on for the two years to come.
 I have reason to believe that this confidence is shared by a majority pf our citizens and that they. too, wish to see the present administra- lion retained in office.
 Under these conditions, it is not surprising to find our opponents Eroping frantically in every direc- lion in an effort to find some phase bf our administration which will (Contfnued on Page 10.)