davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
LAYS DOWN POST

BASLE, Switzerland, July 6. (P)- After 13 years as leader of the Zionist movement, pr. Chaimweise- mann formally laid down his post as president in concluding a lengthy report at the second ses- sion of the Zionist Congress which opened recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
REMOVE SEA OTTER RESTRICTIONS

Reports from the Westward and from several other sources along Alaska's great coasine are practically unanimous in declaring the rigid regulations covering the sea otter should be removed; that the animals are becoming as thick as flies and there is why taking of sea otter should be prohibited The Bureau of Fisheries the sole of this business whereas the public should be the benefactor.
 The Gateway welcomes communications on individ- ua views this subject which has too long been over- looked.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
PLENTITUDE OF JUSTICE"

Two arrested on Glacier Highway, near Juneau, with liquor in their possession, recently fined $500 and given respectively six and eight months in jail
 If they had stolen naval oil reserve or few mil- lion gallons of whiskey from government warehouse, Santa Monica beach with brany lawyers to protect them from annoyance.
 There is lots of justice in this great land of denoc racy for anyone foolish enough to have pint their hip.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07

Alaskans generally will be glad to hear that the red salmon in Westward Alaska is expected to be good Every indication has borne this out. The canneries taned terrific loss last and with the ptfu short in which they permitted to fish, hard put to pack sufficient reds to the millions annually invested And, above all these things, the greater their the funds from taxation of canneries, are annually released by the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
PROMISES RELIEF

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 6. (P)- Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- culture, promised the drought suf- fering farmers of northwestern North Dakota and eastern and central Montana, all the relief that the Department can give them under the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07

The news that the reward bounty on Dolly Var den tails has been to two cents per tail the smaller size is disappointment to Westward residents.
 It would seem that in order to give young salmon their needed protection the price originally established should be maintained In justice to the cannees, who pay into the Territorial coffers the greatest amount of additional Federal or Territorial appropriations should be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
CONCLUDES THREE-DAY MEET

CONCLUDES THREE-DAY MEET
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. R- The American Surgical Association concluded a three-day meeting here, electing Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., president to succeed Dr. Alexander Primrose, of Toronto. New Haven, Conn, was chosen for the 1882 meeting place.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
ARCTIC IMPROVEMENT

WINNIPEG, July 6. (P)-Church- i'll, the ocean outlet for Canadian wheat in the Arctic, will have a central heating plant, fireproof public buildings, semi-fireproof residences, boulevards, public parks and squares.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
VATICAN DISSATISFIED

ROME, July 6. (P)-The Vatican sent a note to Foreign Minister Grandi, expressing dissatisfaction with the Italian governments re- ply concerning insults to the Pope and in general indicating that the situation was disappointing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
INSTITUTES DEATH PENALTY

INSTITUTES DEATH PENALTY
 ROME, Italy, July 6. (P)-A bag full of new laws and procedure, in- cluding the penalty for death fo1 murder, was opened in law courts throughout Italy as the new penal code came into effect. or the first time since 1890, juries will be able to return the death verdict in cer- tain cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07

Bill Struve, proprietor of the Struve Apartment House on Third Avenue, is now having a new room added on the lower floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration. at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07

List your labor wants with us: win l endeavor to secure for you the help desired
 Phone Adams 126 or call at the M x " Club. Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-07
REDISCOVERING ALASKA

Dr. Hrdlcka of the Smithsonian Institute world famous scientist who has been making annual visits to Alaska for the last three years is in the North again. out Westward where is believed the country is ethno ogically important, that region having been point of contact for the Athabascan Innut and Aleut stocks
 It is regretted this versatile scientist not spend time in Alaska. His friendly attitude and neigh borness has done much to apprise the public of the scope and importance of the work being accomplished by his associates and himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
FOUND ON
DEFENDANTS PANTS
CAUSED BY BLOOD
Expert Testifies in Murder Trial
of William Savora at
Minot

Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.-R-stains
found upon trousers belonging, to
William Savora, on trial In district
court here charged with the first
degree murder Of his housekeeper.
Mrs. Dena Korchenko, September %.
were those of human blood, DR.. G. A.
Muehlberger of Chicago. chemist and
Psychologist, testified for the state
Thursday.
Mrs. Korchenko was found dead on
the morning OF Sept. %. her body ly-
ing behind q hedge near the Savora
house. death having been due to a cut
throat.
Another chemist, Elmer j. Pearson,
Minot, who preceded DR.. Muehlberger
on the stand, testified there were
bloodstains on the trousers, but said
he did not make a test to determine
II they were human.
DR.. Muehlberger was unable to say
how long the stains had been on the
trousers, but he estimated they had
not been there more than two months
when he made his examination tn
October.
Police Sergeant o. r. Void, first Of
ficer to arrive at the scene. described
conditions as he found them. Void
said In searching the Savora premises
he found some mash In an ashpile
at the rear Of the house and SOM
home made beer in containers along
side the house. There were indica-
lions, he declared, that the mash re-
Gently had been placed in the ashpile
and had been covered.
DR.. r. w. Pence, Ward county cor
oner, testified the woman's death was
due to a cut throat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.-(PeBy a
device almost as simple as Frank
Inns kite, r. j. Van de CRAFT, a
young American scientist, pro-
duces enormous voltages Of elec-
trical energy.
His discovery will be developed
Immediately at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology to 15,0O0,-
600 or 10000, 900 volt capacity for
experimenting with the possible
ity Of transmitting the elements
on q practical, commercial scale:
This revolutionary electrical
development Is announced by the
American Institute Of Physics.
Van de CRAFTS first machine Will
be displayed Tuesday night at the
inaugural dinner here Of the In
stitute.
Van de CRAFT went back close
to first principles Of electricity.
While at Princeton university as
a national research council tel-
low, he developed q machine
which produces great electrical
energy much as the old fashion,
ed endless chain in a well fills q
large bucket with water.
Van de CRAFTS endless chains
are endless belts Of silk ribbon.
They gather electricity on their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
FIVE SAILORS ARE
KILLED IN M|SHAPS,
DURING MANEUVERS
Officer and Four Men Die as
Anti Aircraft Gun Ex-
p|odes Suddenly
EIGHT OTHERS ARE INJURED
One Man Near Death After Be-
ing Caught in Mechan-
ism Of Weapon
EIGHT OTHERS ARE INJURED

San Pedro. Calf, Nov. 6.-FeA
five = inch anti = aircraft gun Of the
battleship Colorado exploded late
killing one officer and
three seamen instantly and injuring
nine others, of whom died Friday.
Three others also may die.
Shortly afterward, aboard the bat
tleship Maryland. a petty officer was
crushed In the mechanism of another
anti-aircraft gun and injured 50 bad
ly he IS not expected to survive.
The two accidents occurred as the
dreadnaughts were near Santa Rosa
Island, a few miles off Santa Barbara,
repulsing a mythical enemy air force
attack.
The accident aboard the Colorado
was one Of the worst in peace time
since the disastrous explosion In q
gun turret aboard the U. s. s. Mis-
sissippi off the local harbor In 1924
when 48 lives were lost.
The victim aboard the Maryland
was ]. j. Plummer, a gun captain. He
was under the gun i%nstructing q crew
in firing practice and had descended
into the pit Of the gun turret wher
he was caught In the machinery.
Still another fatality was suffered
by the Pacific coast naval force
earlier in the day when Lieut.. Comm
Oscar william Erickson, IS, comman'
der Of q pursuit squadron on the air
craft carrier Saratoga. died after hi
plane plunged over the side Of tn
ship as he was attempting a landing
The Saratoga was ten miles off shore
His companion. George II. Cumming,
aviation pilot, escaped injury.
Local navy officials clamped dow
a strict censorship here and first wor'
of the tragedy came from Washington
when the navy department reveale,
the accidents.
Admiral Richard H. Leigh, com
mander Of the fleet, announced
navy board of inquiry would NEE
aboard the Colorado Friday benin.
closed doors to investigate the acct
| dents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
DROP NEGOTIATIONS
FOR CHARITY GAME
Unable to Arrange Football
Contest Between Bismarck
and Grand Forks Teams

Negotiations for a charity football
game between the Bismarck and
Grand Forks high school elevens have
been dropped, it was announced Fri
day afternoon by H. O. Saxvik, SUPER
intendent of Bismarck schools.
The proposal would have brought
the two teams together in Bismarck
on Armistice Day.or some other date
which could be arranged conven-
iently.
Grand Forks already has scheduled
an Armistice Day charity game with
the Watertown, 8. D., eleven.
j. G. West, superintendent OF
Grand Forks schools, here for the
N. D. E. A. convention, said he was
opposed to the extra game idea and
explained he was not in Grand Forks
when the Watertown game was ar
ranged.
Saxvik said no other proposals OF
charity games in which the Bismarck
eleven would play are being consid-
cred at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 6.-F)-
Representative Harry M. Wurzbach,
Republican, died in a hospital here at
2:2O o'clock. Friday morning as q re-
suit Of complications following an
operation for appendicitis. He was
the only Republican member Of con-
gress for Texas.
The death of Representative Wurz-
bach strengthened the probability Of
Democratic organization Of the house
next month.
With the Texans passing, the line
up today stood: Democrats 2l7: Re-
publicans PA: Farmer-Labo /: vac
ancies 3.
One of these vacancies, caused by
the death of Representative Acker-
man, Republican, New Jersey. will be
filled before congress convenes, but
it is hardly possible for Texas to hold
a special election and send another
Republican to Washington before
Dec. Z, the converting date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Famous Novelist Is
Dead in Minnesota

Mortified, Mimi, Nov. 6.-(R-O.
E. Rolvaag Of Mortified, for more
than 20 years a professor at st. Olaf
college and in recent years a novelist
Of International reputation, died at
his home Thursday following q heart
attack.
While at st. Olaf college In 1925.
Professor Rolvaag was decorated a
knight Of st. Olaf by order OF King
Haakon Of Norway. Professor Rol-
vaag,s novels, written in Norwegian
on northwest themes. are "best SELL
ers" in Norway. Perhaps, the best
known of his writings Is Giants IN
the Earth"
Professor Rolvaag suffered . heart
attack Oct. "a, last, but apparently
on the road to recovery. Last
Tuesday, however. he again became
Ill, and a third attack about 2 p. m.
Thursday was fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Young Inventor Make. Simple Device
To Develop Heavy Electric Voltages

surfaces by passing close to
brushes connected with direct
current generators. This electro
city is carried up the ribbon belt
to the inside Of a metal sphere,
the size of a bushel basket. There
another brush takes the electricity
off the ribbon and deposits 1t up
on the inside of the sphere.
But electricity won't stick on
the inside OF the sphere, 1t gath
ers Immediately on the outer sur
face. So the sphere accumulateS
q charge, just like filling a water
bucket. One Of Van de Graaff's
belts carries positive electricity to
one sphere and the other belt neg
alive electricity to the other globe.
When the globes are fully
charged, the electricity discharges
between them in q lightning flash.
With apparatus costing but $50
Van de CRAFT produces q l,500,-
600 volt discharge.
Bigger spheres mean still great
er voltage. For the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology expert
ments Van de CRAFT will build
globes IS feet In diameter. These
are expected to give is to 20 mil
lion volts, but 1t Is estimated
that the device can be enlarged
to a 100000 volt power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
STATE Of WAR IS
HELD TO EXIST IN
MANCHURIAN Area
Tokyo Admits 100 Casualties
and Chinese Losses Be.
lieved Heavier
NEUTRALS SEEKING PEACE
United States and League Of
Nations Act to Halt Furth-
or HostiIities
NEUTRALS SEEKING PEACE

The situation In the Far East was
considered critical Friday following
a battle between japanese and Chi
nese forces in which hundreds were
killed.
The japanese war office estimated
its casualties at more than 100 and
Chinese losses are believed to have
been much heavier.
Meanwhile the neutral nations Of
the world strove with apparent un-
success to bring about peace in the
Manchurian dispute which now has
assumed the appearance Of a full
fledged war.
The Chinese made an appeal to the
League of Nations which has called
q meeting for November 16 and the
government at Washington has adj
dressed a new note to Japan. Its
contents were carefully guarded but
Tokyo dispatches said it Is regarded
there as friendly"
The Red 1nternationale at Mos
cow. head Of the movement to spread
communism throughout the world.
issued a statement bitterly attacking
the japanese attitude and asserting
that Nipponese aggression In China
constitutes q step toward war with
! Russia.
Tokyo dispatches said japanese
troops crushed q Chinese army In a
three-day battle in Manchurta and
sent them flying northward in disor-
derly retreat.
The japanese lost 100 killed In tho
Monni river bridgehead area in
north-central Manchuria. The battle
ended when reinforced Japanese
launched an offensive.
japanese airplanes rained bombs
upon the fleeing Chinese, throwing
them into panic and increasing tho
disorder OF their retreat.
A dispatch to the Rengo News
Agency said only three Japanese com.
panies bore the brount Of the severe
fighting which began Wednesday.
They opposed Chinese tenfold more
numerous.
Considerable losses appeared to
have been suffered by the Chinese.
The war office here asserted tho
Japanese force In the area was about
900 men. including three batteries Of
artillery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Empty Fountain Pen
Spelling One Name

Salt Lake City. Nov. '6.-(Fr
Federal prohibition agents believe
In getting right down to brass
tacks even II it empties q foun-
tain pen. A squad stopped an au-
tomobile, found 10 gallons Of
liquor. They asked the driver his
name. "Pete Komas," he replied.
"Your real name," one Of the
agents prompted. THAT" said
the driver, lis Astrinos Emanuel
Koncrounmit6ekos."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Puts Spike on Track;
Placed on Probation

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-R-Because
q 17-year-old Cass county farm boy
placed q railroad spike on the Great
Northern main line tracks to "see
what would happen to the train" he
ended up in Cass county juvenile
court.
The railroad spike was placed in
one Of the joints In the railroad track.
A gasoline speeder, operated by an
Erie, N. D., railroad employee, struck
the obstruction. The speeder was
thrown from the tracks. and the oper-
ator's arm broken.
John G. Pollock, juvenile commits
sioner, placed the youth on probation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Aged Woman Hoping
For ReincarnatiOn

Madras, India, Nov. 6.-tR-Mrs.
Annie Besant, ~84-year-old thosophist,
Is so old, 1t was learned Friday. that
she is unable to take n~ourshment
She has admitted, her friends say,
that her work In this life Is finished.
but a firm believer that she is in REIN
carnation, she has asserted that Il
shall return immediately in a Hindu
body to continue the task Of building
q greater India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Store RObber Given
Year in Penitentiary

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 6.-tR)-Fred
Arnold. transient, was hungry.
He knew he would be we'll fed
In jail.
He also knew II he got caught
b~urglarizing a store he would be
sent to Jail, he told Judge M. j.
Englert In Cass county district
court Thursday.
Arnold broke a window and en-
tered the Gardner. N. d. coopera-
tive store Wednesday night.
Frank Berg, proprietor. caught
him.
Berg and Rudolph Opp, mayor
of Gardner, brought Arnold to
Fargo.
He pleaded guilty to q burglary
charge and was sentenced to q
year in the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Nan BrittOn Loses
$4,000 Libel Suit

Toledo, O., Nov. 6.-R-Nan Brit
ton. author of 1.-THE Presidents
Daughter" has lost her $4,000 libel
suit against G. A. Klunk, Marion, O.,
hotel operator who helped distribute
the book, THE Answer to the Prest-
dents Daughter"
A federal court jury late Thursday
found mo cause for action" In Miss
Britton,s suit which was filed on the
ground that the book which Klunk
circulated DETAINED her character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
North Dakota Teachers
Holding Final Sessions
Will Leave For Homes Saturday
After Busy Days Spent
in Convention

Closing sessions Of the 44th annual
meeting of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association were In progress here
Friday.
Though the convention proper did
not open until Wednesday, teacher
sessions, always held In connection
with the annual meeting, began Mon
day and have continued throughout
the week.
Two thousand teachers from all
parts Of North Dakota attended the
convention.
Members Of the education associa-
ton will be guests Of the Bismarck
Association of Commerce in the city
auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight at a
concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers.
This is the last event on the program
and the educators will leave the Capt.
tai City for their homes Saturday.
Sixteen sectional meetings were on
the Friday afternoon program follow
ing the last general session Of the con-
yention In the city auditorium Friday
morning. Speakers Friday forenoon
were J. G. Wright, director Of the fed
eral board Of vocational education.
Washington; John W. Reel, Bismarck,
who gave q demonstration Of q rural
school physical education program;
Supreme Court Justice A. M. Christ
hanson, Bismarck: and Miss Erna
Grassmuck, Indiana state teachers
college, Indiana, Pa.
Saxvik Named President
H. o. Saxvik superintendent Of
Bismarck schools, was elected presi-
dent Of the representative assembly,
the working department" Of the as
ISOLATION, Thursday afternoon and
Grand Forks was selected the 1882
convention city.
II. o. saxvik, superintendent OF
tendent OF Stark county schools, was
named vice president, and M. e. NC
Curdy, Fargo. continues as secretary
Members Of the executive commit.
tee to serve with Saxvik were named
as follows: C.. G. Swain, president OF
the state teachers college at Mayville;
G. L. Robertson, superintendent OF
schools at Jamestown: J. g. Moore
superintendent Of schools at Fargo:
and Carl Gilbertson, superintendent
of schools at Kenmare.
C.. L. Robertson, jamestown, : ano
Caroline Evingson, Fargo, are Inc re-
firing president and vice president OF
the assembly.
Provides Employment
Vocational training can DO mucr
to prevent unemployment resulting
/ from chronological changes IN ma
chinery or changes in industrial pro-
cesses. by training men and womer
in advance Of such changes DR.
Wright said.
Retaining for new occupation
! those who are out Of jobs as q re-
suit Of chronological changes IN m
dustry, DR.. Wright said, Is q distinc'
! responsibility Of vocational educa'
ton.
Vocational education" he added
must assume responsibility for In
suring the welfare Of labor to the full
| extent that training for new EN-
pigments is required to bring oul
| workers into adjustment with new
industrial needs.
1.-THE man or woman who Is thrown
out Of q Job through t~echnolo9ica
Continued On page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Hold Body Is Years
Before Burial Rites

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 6.-R-
William Besser died more than 16
years ago. He was buried Thurs
day.
An artist at whose bier Cover
nor George w. P. Hunt Of Arizona
paid tribute and in whose men,
DRY the state flag stood at half
staff all day Thursday, Besser
was buried when his friends re-
linquished hope Of returning the
body to his native Poland.
For more than q decade and q
half the casket had been kept In
a Florence, Ariz., undertaking eS-
adjustment, while efforts were
made to locate relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

mass Of evidence already prepared
and hope to set something OF q rec
ord for speedy inquiry.
A day and q night meeting Thurs
day took them through much Of this
evidence, and convinced the members
that no long drawn out inquiry would
be necessary. Their report will be
given to the president before 1t IS
made public.
At a meeting Thursday the Navy
Leagues executive committee voted to
support its president, william H. Gar
diner, author Of the pamphlet. THE
President and the Navy" to which
Hoover objected. 2 :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
New Flight Record
Is Set by Aviatrix

Washington, Nov. 6.-(P-A non.
stop distance Of 1877 miles "a new
woman's record still subject to certi.
fication by the Federation Aeronau-
tique Internationale-Friday was &c.
corded Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y, by
the National Aeronautics association.
She left Oakland, Calf. airport at
SIG p. m. October "a and landed at
louisville at $40 q. M, October rs.
The present woman's nonstop rec.
ord Of 1910 miles Is held by Mile.
Mayrse Bastile, French aviatr1x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
u. S. Officials Learn
Missionary Beheaded

Peiping. China, Nov. 6.-(R-The
United States legation said today it
had learned that Rev. J. w. Vinson,
American missionary who was killed
by Chinese bandits, was first shot
through the heart and afterwards de-
capitated. It was assumed, legation
officials said, he was killed by a band
OF 600 brigands active in the Hal
chow region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Hang Murderer of
Old Boy

State Prison. Fort Madison. Iowa.
Nov. 6.-F-Joseph A. r. Altringer.
%, Dubuque, was hanged this morn.
ing for the killing Of Earl Robert
Fuller, 12-year-old Dubuque lad.
His last words were: well, 50 long
everybody"
He was smiling and composed to
the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Above are pictured the men ap-
pointed by President Hoover to inves-
tigate and report on the truth Of
charges against him made by the
navy league Of the United States.
They are: Ernest Lee Jahncke. up
per left, assistant secretary Of the
navy: Eliot Wadsworth, upper right.
OF Boston; Admiral Hugh Rodman,
retired, center: William r. Castle,
under-secretary Of state, lower left:
and John Hays Harmon, lower right,
Of Washington.
Washington advices Friday said
they were cutting swiftly into the