davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
REDMOND GROUP
RESENTS OK AY
OF LILY WHITES

JACKSON, Miss.-A resolution de-
ploring President Hooyer's failure
to recognize the Republican organ
ization in Mississippi, headed by DR..
5. d. Redpond, was adopted here
last week by the executive commit
tee of the Redmond faction.
A lilly white group, under the
leadership of Lamont Rowlands,
white, has been accorded the ad-
ministration recognition. At the
Republican National Convention the
Redmond delegates were seated over
the Rowlands representatives.
Want Justice
we deplore the attitude of the
present administration in falling to
recognize the regular Republican
organization in Mississippi which
has been in regular succession for
the past sixty-odd years, and has
been recognized by every Republican
administration since the days of
Abraham Lincoln" read the resolu-
ton. I'VE call upon ever fair
minded Republican organization
throughout the country to use their
Influence and good offices to the
end that justice may be done in
this matter and the best interest of
the entire party conserved every
where"
Home Committee
A committee of five was appointed
with instructions to present the
present Republican situation in Mis-
sissippi with the heads of the party.
On the committee are:
William McDonough, Ripley; F.
5. Swain, Brookhaven; j. B. Wood,
Hattiesburg; n. d. Robinson, Column
bus, and w. J. Box, Corinth.
Doctor Redmond, who is national
committeeman from Mississippi for
his group, said the committee
would visit Washington sometime in
NoYem Der
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Annual Farm Conference
Slated At Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Meeting the Crisis in the Present
Farming Situation has been select
ed as the subject for the 1921 An
nual Tuskegee Negro Conference to
be held at the Institute, Wednesday,
December >.
Under the main topic, selected
speakers will discuss what the land
lords. tenants and land owners are
planning to do to improve farming
conditions in the South for 1882.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Bellboys Face Dismissals
In Atlanta, Ga, Hotels

ATLANTA, Ga.-As a result Of a
flock of indictments voted against
all colored bell boys in downtown
hotels, there is some talk here of re-
placing these boys with whites.
Forty indictments were voted
against thirty bell boys. A number
of indictments We're on charges of
assault and battery in connection
with alleged mistreatment by bell
boys of two white women undercov-
er Investigators. The remainder of
the true bills charge the selling of
liquor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Embezzled Money To
Feed Poor Negroes

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Mrs. Morah S.
Deusing, white, former postmistress
at Ravenswood, La, was arrested
here Wednesday on warrant
charging her with having embezzled
$4,000 during her term of office.
Police have been searching for her
through Arkansas, Louisiana and
Tennessee discovering her working
as cashier in her brothers "drive-
automobile office.
Mrs. Densing's brother, H. H.
Spiller, acted as her spokesman and
explained that she was the only
white person in or near Ravens
wood during the 1927 flood and
she had used some of the money to
feed the hungry and distressed Ne
groes there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Texas Educator Dies

HOUSTON, Texas. - Isaiah M.
Terrell, one of the most widely known
educators in this section of the coun-
try, died here Saturday He was best
known in Fort Worth, where he
served as principal of the I. M. Ter
rel High School for thirty-three
years,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Nine Run For City
Council In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. = Fourteen
colored candidates entered the race
for city councilman, but reflections
of five narrows the fields to nine
active aspirants. Those turned down
are said to be planning to force
the Board of Elections to change its
decisions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Woman Is Mail Carrier

MARIETTA, Ohio,-Mrs. Helen
B. Gibson is believed to be the only
woman mail carrier in the govern
ment service.
She was awarded the contract for
star mail route between Marietta
and Cutler, Ohio, after Postoffice
Department officials found hen
bondsmen satisfactory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15
Insurance Head Dies

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Rev Chas.
Williams, president of the Pilgrim
Health and Life Insurance Company.
died here following a long illness,
Monday of last Weak
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-15

Best Advertising Medium of
Its Kind in the Pacific
Northwest
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

any part of the world. #
 H, also wish t0 State we are always nj the market to pur- chase Alaska brown Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10
B|C GEOLOGICAL FIRM
 WILL USE AL KODIAK
 BEAR YOU GAN CATCH

In answer to an inquiry from the Seward Chamber of Com merce regarding the raising of angorra rabbits and their possi- bilities, an interesting letter was received from J. $. Horne of Horne's Geological Arena Co-, of Altadena. California, importers and dealers in wild animals, rare birds and reptiles
 They are one of the largest firms of this kind in the world and help keep the Hollywood motion picture colony supplied with animals for all sorts of pro- auctions. It should be interest ing reading to all Alaskans, be-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

grizzly, glacier or polar bear cubs, wolverine, emperor geese, harlequin ducks, puffins, etc.- from Alaska if those having same can ship them to us to Seattle with permission from your game commission. depart ment.
 . ~very often in the fall we ship several hundred live reindeer from Bethel or other points, and should you know of deer for sale at right prices that can be put aboard boat in goo dcondi- tion we might consider the pur- chase of same
 I. s. Horne
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

cause it suggests possibilities. MT Horne says:
 During the writer's absence sometime ago you Wrote us in .re- Igard to data on Angora rabbits "Thc Angorra rabbit IS being extensively bred throughout the States as a furbearing rabbit, and thousands of people nave been very successful With them. They are prolific breeders, and while some breeders claim to produce eight or 10 filters per year (and this has been done) , the most careful breeders produce from four to five Or even six lit- ters every 12 months
 "A doe will produce from four or five up to as many as 10 at a time. The period of gestation is 30 days and the young will breed at five to Six months of age. When adult they weigh from six to eight pounds.
 The food costs little and con- sists of herbs, alfalfa hay for other hay>, carrots, turnips, beets and cabbage or other green food and any kind of grain. oats pre- ferred.
 The meat is excellent and there is a ready demand for the young from one to six months old at l5c per pound to 35c, while the best skins will com mand from 20 to soc each, ac- cording to quality.
 Breeding stock ranges from $10 to $25 per pair, FOE here and at the present time Japanese breeders are on the lookout for all the stock they can get, as profits are large, production sure, and both food for human beings as we'll as good fur for garments, or felt for hats are all produced in the. one operation
 We shall be glad to supply breeding stock to anyone inter ested, and might add We carry an enormous stock of pheas- ants, quail, cage birds, song birds, ornamental birds of every available kind, and animals of all kinds, and can always supply anything desired in livestock either wild or domestic, from any part of the world. #
 "I, also, wish to state we Ere always nj the market to pur- chase Alaska brown Kodiak,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

Phone for Horluck's Danish Tee Cream and We will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

The best ice cream yet. Hor- iuck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Helmar Johnson is taking a four months vacation in the Ket- chikan "hoosegow' having plead guilty to an assault charge, re- ports the Chronicle
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7H cents per line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10
New line ot chndien's books at the Alaska Shop.

TF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED HORLU LUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

SEE the BARGAIN TABLE at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Piano. Inquire Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-10

FOR RENT Furnished house close in S35 per month. Urbach & Valade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
HOG, STEER Sales
FACTORS IN INCOME
Prices Of Livestock Have De-
cIined Less Than Grains,
Butter, and Eggs

With the return Of grain market
ings to their seasonal low level for
the remaining months OF the crop
year, the most important factors In
farm income during the winter
months are sales of hogs and beet
steers.
The price Of hogs and steers have
declined less a compared with last
year than grains, butter and eggs
have declined, according to the
monthly review Of agricultural condi-
tions in the ninth federal reserve dis
trict.
The medium price Of hogs at South
st. Paul in December was only Is per
cent below the price in December
1929, and the price Of butcher steers
was 40 per cent below the price in
December, 1923. This compared with
declines Ranging from u to Sc per
cent in grains, q decline Of % per
cent in butter, and q decline Of 80 per
cent In eggs.
The more favorable price situation
for hogs and steers was due to small
r market receipts than a year ago
and a better cold storage situation.
The amount Of beef in cold storage
In the United States Jan. I. 1881. was
rs million pounds. as compared with
l04 million pounds a year ago and 80
million pounds or the five-year aver
age for the date. The quantity Of
pork In cold storage Jan. 1, 1881, was
523 million pounds. a. compared with
62l million pounds . year ago and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Sky-Writing
Saves the Day

$50 million pounds on the five-year
average for the date. Stocks Of lard
also were low.
Although dairy output is at a low
level at this time of year. it should
be noted that the price of butter suf-
fered a serious decline of five and
one-half cents to q cents per pound
between November and December.
This low December price was 1917
cents below the price in December,
1929, and 20 cents below the price in
December, 1928. It was the lowest
December price since pre-war times,
and the lowest price for any month
in the year since June. 1921. This
serious decrease in butter prices was
due to an increase in the United
States butter production and a de-
creaSe in consumption. which caused
stocks of butter in cold storage to
show less than their usual decline in
December.
The estimated cash income of
farmers in December from seven i'm
portant items was "a per cent smaller
than in December last year. The
smallest decrease occurred in income
from hogs. Prices of all important
northwestern farm products were
lower in December than a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

Appropriates 81 1000 annually for boys
and girls club work at state fairs.
For, LOT; against, s.
s. B. 20-Appropriations committee
Appropriates $4,000 for. refunding
money enormously paid into or cred
tied to general fund. For, Ill; against,
nOne.
s. B. 4-Martin of Morton: Re-
peals 1929 act which placed all of
North Dakota in central standard time
zone. For. 104; against, 8.
House Committee Reports Adopted
Recommendation for passages. B.
Is. II, "a, II, Is, 20, 4, and 30; H. B. 3.
Recommendation for indefinite
postponement-H. B. 13 and SO.
Senate Bills introduced
S. B. 77-Murphy of Walsh, Ployhar
of Barnes, and Cain of Stark: Pro-
vides for reorganization of state high
way commission.
Bills Passed by Senate
s. B. 23-Ettestad of McHenry: Re-
quires townships to install crossings
to afford. access to premises of owner
Of land where township constructs
bitches or drains in connection with
road building.
Senate Committee Reports Adopted
Recommended to pass. B. %
and SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

a big, red-faced, red headed Amer
lean In a loud checked suit, a
blazing nccktie and pearl colorcd
SpatS Wriggling our way. With him
was a severely Americanized Japa-
nese gentleman to whom he was
talking and wildly gesticulating.
Hey, there, Jack Stone! Keep
your shirt on a minute!" he yelled.
Everybody stared, md l nudged
Bert. "The American News Syn
dlcate which loaned us this plane
wants 1t back, I reckon"
No such bad luck, however.
The fellow and his partner
whcczed up to our cockpits, brush
ing police aside as II they were
paper men.
"T'm Dan Magee. boys!" Ard he
caught US in hearty grips, Meet the
boss, Mitsuhide! Tea. boys, tea!
The world renowned international
merchant and exporter. I'm his
pencil pusher. publicity man, get
me? I've just been selling him the
big idea. Old stuff back home. but
never pulled e here. Are you
on?"
He was a real Broadway breeze
and tonic. "On to What?" / gasped,
meeting his eye. for he had wtnked
in no uncertain manner. He was
our friend in disguise.
Ever do any sky Writing?"
Plenty Of it," I shouted, for my
brain was buzzing with a promotion :
Of escape.
Want to earn five grand IN
caSh?"
do VIC want our breakfast
every morning? Five thousand doll
lars? Say, let us see It'll We don't
give a whoop whether it's the new
American paper money or mott"
well, old Nifty, here, wants his
name and fame written up in the
Toxic sky He wants to stand on
the street corners and watch the
Japs cape. Mitsuhide, tea, Nit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
$3.50 q gallon whereas gasoline costs
only about 20 cents. AS a result, the

$3.50 q gallon whereas gasoline costs
only about 20 cents. AS a result, the
statement asserted, persons often turn
to the use of gasoline after their
original supply of special fluid is used
up, and explosions and fires result.
The fact that friction Of cloth Gre
ates sparks and the further fact that
a gallon Of gasoline when vaporized,
has the explosive power of 50 pounds
Of dynamite, makes the use of gaso-
line in cleaning a dangerous practice,
the underwriters warn.
Most Of the machines now being
marketed carry no warning against
the use of gasoline and neither do they
advise cleaning in a well-ventilated
place. Since there already is a serious
loss of life and heavy property damage
caused by the S Of dangerous clean
ing fluids in the home, the insurance
underwriters assert that additional
danger may be created by the use Of
the machines now being sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
House Bills introduced

H. B. 88-Flannigan of Stutsman,
by request: Creates fund for benefit
of persons unemployed.
H. B. 89-Butt of Mountrail and
Acheson of Bottineau: Prohibits sale
of mortgaged property for less than
amount of Judgment and costs.
H.. B. 90-Butt of Mountrail and
Acheson of Bottineau: Makes invalid
any chattel mortgage or lien given on
crops prior to threshing, except where
debt incurred for purpose of obtain
ing seed Of feed.
H. B. 91-Muus of Ward, Veitch of
Grand Forks, Helbling of Morton, and
Jardine of Cass: Appropriates $4,000
each for fairs at Grand Forks, Fargo,
Mandan. and IS 1000 at Minot.
Bills Passed by House
H.. B. 30-Appropriations committee:
Appropriates $4,000 for preservation
and control of artesian waters in state.
For, 60; against, Al.
H. B. 3-Twete Of Divide: Reduces
sheriff's mileage fee from 30 to Is
cents per mile. For, 101; against, IL.
S. B. 14-Appropriations committee:
Appropriates $4,000 for care Of feeble
minded in state at large. For, 112;
against, none.
s. B. l8-Appropriations committee:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
MONTHS BUSINESS
WAS Low LEVEL
December Bank Debts in North
west 20 per Cent Smaller
Than Year Before

Volume of business in the ninth
federal reserve district continued in
December and early January at the
low level established in October and
November.
Bank debts In December were 20
per cent smaller than in the same
month last year. For the II cities
which make weekly reports. bank
debts in the first half Of January
were % per cent smaller than in the
corresponding period a year age. The
smallest decreases occurred in the
southwestern portion of the mixed
farming region in this district, and
the largest decreases occurred in the
mining and lumber areas. The coun-
try check clearings index for Deem
Der was IL per cent below the index
for December last year. and for the
first half of January country check
.clearingS were 10 per cent smaller
than in the same period q year ago.
December sales Of reporting de-
partment stores were 8 per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28

smaller than December sales In 1923,
and IL per cent smaller than Decem-
Der sales in 1923. OF the other in
dexes OF business activity, decreases
occurred in freight carloadings. build
ing contracts, copper output, grain
marketingss, receipts Of cattle and
hogs, furniture sales, country lumber
sales and wholesale trade. Increases
occurred in building permits. flour
productions, linseed product ship
ments, receipts Of calves and sheep,
and sales of securities. Business fail
ures were exactly equal in number
during December to the number in
December a year ago, but the liabili-
ties involved less than half as great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
THATCHER CAN'T SEE
why ENGLISH PRICES
FOR WHEAT ARE Low
Farm Organization Official
Points to Sterilization in
France, Germany
continental PRICE NOW So
Reiterates His Support of Fed
eral Farm Board in Regular
Weekly Review

With German farmers being paid
approximately $500 a busllel for Ger
rlan-grown wheat and France con-
sidering legislation to assure French
farmers Of $500 q bushel for wheat
grown in France. the price stabiliza-
ton program in the United States
Farm board appears to be unusually
conservative, according to the Farm
ers' Union Weekly Review issued
Wednesday.
Even ut $500 a bushel, taking in
to consideration high costs Of pro-
duction, French farmers will just
about break even. in the opinion Of
the French minister Of agriculture"
the Review quotes the Associated
Press rs saying. "The French min
istry of agriculture estimates that the
increase in the price Of bread to meet
the proposed new wheat price will be
ebout n cent a pound"
Spectators ignored the French
import control plans that included a
$2.00 a bushel minimum wheat price
for French farmers" the Associated
Press said the next day in reporting
the wheat market, and continued by
saying that similar measures already
are enforced by other European
countries and German official prices
for German grown wheat exceed 81
. bushel."
and French grown wheat seems to be
high, that price has been fixed in
those countries on a basis to attempt
to guaranty to the farmers a fair
price," M. w. Thatcher, general man.
ager Of the Farmers Union Terminal
association, said. while one would
not expect $500 a bushel for Ameri-
can grown wheat, 1t does seem that
tkc American farmer should be paid
a fair price. We have considered that
the American standard of living,
American taxes on land and Ameri-
can costs are higher than those of
Europe. Surely. this appears as more
than justification for the Federal
Farm boards activities in boosting
American wheat prices to Is to 80
cents more than those Of Liverpool.
heralded as the world market, where
wheat Jan. Il, 1881. was quoted at 81
cents a bushel or nearly II cents be-
low the Minneapolis price and more
than double Is cents below the Min
neapolis price when transportation
costs are considered.
why Liverpool wheat should be
less than one-third what France and
Germany consider a fair price for
homegrown wheat, when these coun-
tries are separated only by a channel
that an American woman has swan
across, is unexplainable. A fair price
for American grown wheat Is essen
tial to the prosperity OF the nation.
The resultant increase in buying
power by farmers would many times
over make up for any slight increase
needed in bread prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Washburn Is Host to
District Legion Men

WaShburn, N. D., Jan. 28-Wash-
burns Victor B. Wallin, American Le-
gion post, were hosts to a district
meeting Of the organization here Sat-
urday.
Rheinhart ]. Kamplin, Bismarck,
state commander of the Legion, and
A.. L. FosteSon, Bismarck, district COM
mander, were present at the meeting.
The meeting passed resolutions fav-
oring the adjustment of present COM
penSation claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
Warn Against Use
Of Explosive Fluid

Warning against the use Of unsafe
compounds In various portable dry
cleaning machines and washers now
being sold for home use was issued
today by the Underwriters Inspection
Bureau, representing leading insur-
ance companies.
Not only is the practice liable to
result in serious fires, the warning
asserts, but 1t often results in serious
injury from burns, or In death.
The machines being marketed, the
statement said, r designed for use
with q special dry-cleaning fluid
which is presumably safe from fire
and explosion hazards.
This fluid, however, costs about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-28
$4,000 GASOLINE
TAX ELONU|V|DED
AMONG So Counties
cass, Ward and Grand Forks
Get Biggest Shares; cur-
leigh Gets 81, 1876

An $4,000 melon is being divided
their share Of the state gasoline tax,
according to figures announced
Wednesday by State Treasurer Berta
E. Baker.
The law provides that counties re-
ceive one-tl1ird Of the three-cent tax
for construction and maintenance of
county roads. Distribution Of the tax
Is made quarterly.
Cass county receives $7.295.80, the
largest Of any county, while Ward is
second with $4,858, and Grand Forks
third with $4,270.
The distribution hY counties: