davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
HOOVER GIVES
 HIS OPINIONS
 OF DEMOCRATS
Alta ks "Philosophies of Government" of Opposi-
 ton Leadership DECLARES G. 0. P.
 HAS SAVED NATION
Any Change Contemplated Will Be to Destroy
 American System

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Launching an attack upon the "philosophies of the Government of Democratic leadership" Presider+ Hoover told a Madison Square Garden throng last night ito embark upon this new deal which has been pro- founded will be to undermine and destroy the American system
 Republican Assertion
 President Hoover asserted the Republican Administration has sav- ed the Nation from quarter of a century of chaos and degeneration Our opponents represent a pro- found change in American life rep resenting radical departure from the foundations laid 150 years ago and which made this the greatest Nation in the world This election is not mere shift from the ins and outs, it means deciding the direction our Nation will take in over century to come.'
 Oppcsiron PniIesupfy ---.--- The President said the philosophy upon which Gov. Roosevelt pro- posed to conduct the Presidency, is a philosophy of stagnation and despair It is the end of hope. The destinies of our country would be an end to the American sys- tenn"
 Just as the President began to speak, man called out and shout ed repeatedly:
 You're liar, MT. Hoover"
 The man was pulled down and silenced by those nearby.
 The President paused many sec onds, head bowed, until the dis turbance ceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
FARLEY SAYS HOOVER SEES
 SURE DEFEAT
Likens New York Speech to Scarecrow - Only
 Built Up Straw Men

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-James A. Farley. Democratic NaTional Com mittee Chairman said President Hoover's speech shows he's a man who knows defeat is inevitable.
 T was far more impressed by what the President did not say than by what he said. My rapt attention went unrewarded. I had heard the report he had a very important commitment to make on Prohibition, but he remained true to his ducking, lodging Republi- can platform and failed to say one word on this subject" said Farley.
 I'd characterize Hoover's speech as a scarecrow He simply put up lot of straw men and then proceeded to knock them down. " concluded the Democratic Nation al Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
RIDDEN AFF|RMS ! OFFER OF JOB
 TO VIM. |. PAUL
Disputes Rustgardf s Version and Offers to Prove His
 Own Correctness

Affirming that he was directed" hy Attorney General Rustgard to tell Paul. he would give him a jeb in that office after the elec- tion on November 8, Henry Roden, prominent local attorney, last night telegraphed MT. Rustgard about the latter's denial of that offer and asking him if he wanted Roden to prove the correctness of his statement.
 MT. Roden today made public this telegram, together with one from MT. Rustgard to him from Anchorage with his own answers, saying briefly he did so only be- cause his integrity, by implica- tion, at least, in the matter had been questioned by the Attorney General in his Anchorage speech.
 Cannot Remain Silent
 T had no desire to be dragged into this matter" said MT. Roden today. T merely acted as an emis- sary for MT Paul, presenting his requests to the Attorney General and conveying the latters' reply to MT. Paul. If it is necessary to do so to defend my position, I shall give appropriate publicity to the details at the proper time"
 He expressed astonishment at receiving a telegram from MT. Rustgard asking if he had con- veyed to Paul assurances about the now famous position and said it was apparently sent for the sake of protecting the record
 MT. RuStgard's telegram to MT Roden, as announced by the lat ter, which was received by him Monday said "Is it true that you wrote Paul had promised him a job in my office after the election? Ii so, by what authority?"
 To which MT. Roden promptly replied: Am at loss to account for your telegram Your memory must be poor if you have forgot ten that you directed me to tell Paul you would give him job ln your office after election, if he would withdraw and support you. There are other people here who know you made that promise. Do you want me to prove publicly the correctness of my statement? An swer today"
 Informed by telegraph that Paul had quoted Roden's letter in his speech here, MT. Rustgard in a telegram to Mrs Rustgard yester- day reiterated his denial that he had offered Paul a job.
 His wire said: ~Roden told me he had been requested by Paul to ask me if he could get job in my office. He said: T know 1t is ridiculous, but I agreed to- ask youY
 T laughed and told. Roden I would not consider the proposi- ton. I have always taken the po- sition that Paul would draw more from the Democrats than from me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
COLD STORAGE REDEEMS BLOCK
 OF GOLD BONDS
Local Company Calls 1T $l0,000 of Bonds
 Only $35,000 Out

The Juneau Cold Storage Company, Inc, today called in S1O,OOO worth of its seven per cent first mortgage gold bonds, together with interest, for re- demption, it was announced by Wallis S. George, President and General Manager.
 This action is in accord with the company's schedule of fi- ancing adopted and put into effect when it was re-organized in 1927 and it's new building, since enlarged, was constructed.
 The current redemption is the fifth installment of bonds re- deemed since the erection and completion of the plant five years ago. The original indebt- edness was S75,000, and of this sum only S35,OOO remains to be redeemed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
REGISTRATION UP

Estimates of the total registration of the United States based on par tially complete figures, indicate the number of eligible voters this year will be somewhere between 45,000,- GOO and 50,000,000; four years ago 1t was 43,000 900. T hefirst Re- publican who has been brave enough to run for Congress from South Carolina in 50 years is a woman, Miss Clara Harrigal can didate for the Senate.
 In case of Democratic sweep in November, Congressman Rainey of Illinois will have to hold a
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
6. 0. P. MOODS
 ARE OUTLINED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Democratic Nominee Pulls Ho over, Republi-
 cans to Pieces
DECLARES THREATS
 ARE ONLY GESTURES
Two Problems and Their Solutions Are Given
 by Candidate

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 1.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President was given 8 tremendous greeting here last night by a tremendous crowd and the cheering lasted for nearly Is min- utes after the nominee had been introduced before he could begin his address. Throughout the ad- dress, applause often interrupted the Governor.
 Gov. Roosevelt said Hoover, in his speech in Indianapolis, had abandoned argument for personali- ties; that the administration is seeking to undermine reason with fear; and that as the storm of approval of Democratic policies have grown, several moods have come over the utterances of the President and his supporters.
 Now ApoIogetic First, they are plaintively apolo- getic, then indignant at Congress" said Gov. Roosevelt, and finally. in desperation, they have .resorted to the breeding of fear.
 "The Administration sadly mis- conceives the good sense of the people when telling us the world will come to an end on November 8 if they are not returned to power.
 Such threats are empty gestures.
 Democratic Program
 "The Democratic Party will not be content in arresting the decline but would seek to build up and improve.
 We have two problems-first to meet immediate distress, and sec- ond, to build up permanent basis
 For immediate relief, Gov. Roose- welt proposed that no one be permitted to starve and that the Government provide temporary work, wherever possible, and lead in an advance planning of public works
 Gov. Roosevelt reiterated he had an objective of a policy for re- storation of the purchasing power of the Nation that will only put the people back to work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
SEATTLE GROUP GETS PROPERTY
 AT DUNDAS BAY
Sale of AZ Claims by Car hicks and Silver Is Con-
 summated This Week

A quartz property consisting of 42 claims in Dundas Bay has just been acquired by a Seattle syndi- cate from MT. and Mrs. Frank Garnick and Doc" Silver, it was revealed here Monday with the re- turn of two members of the Se- sttle group and MT Silver. They went to the property last Tuesday and were so pleased with the set up the deal was closed oimmed- lately
 Heading the Syndicate are Frank Hopkins, President of the Seattle Boiler Company, Walter J. Logs, who is interested in mines in Cal- ifornia and British Columbia; F. A. Mansfield and others. Messrs. Logus and Mansfield made the trip to the ground with MT. Sil- yer on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith.
 Surface Showing Fine
 The showing of quartz veins carrying values in gold as high as SIT ton is the finest I have ever seen and the general set-,ip is most satisfactory, MT. Lagus said yesterday before he and MT. Mansfield sailed for Seattle with MT. Silver to make all prepari- tions for starting immediately on an exploratory and dsrelopmenk
 tcopt.nuea on Page -wo>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
PINCHOT LOOKING AHEAD

Washington observers who recall President Wilson's determination to resign at once if he was defeat ed for reelection in 1916 are spec ulating whether any similar plans will pass through the mind of President Hoover in case the 1892 election goes against him; but no one portends to have any infor- nation. The underground from Pennsylvania forecasts that Clifford Pinchot will preserve silence as to Hoover and Roosevelt, remaining sufficiently Republican to qualify to run against David A. Reed for the Senate two years hence.
 Of all the candidates for office this year who have no party or ganization behind them, the poli- ticians are watching most closely the fortunes of Dr. Brinkley of Kansas and Dr. Shaler of Califor- mia, running for Governor and Senator respectively on their own books. .. The Massie- -Fortesque case in Honlulu has become a real issue in the campaign for the right to represent Hawaii without vote) in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
TALKS TO TERONG IN N. Y.
COLE DISPUTES
 RUSTCARD OVER
 FISCAL STATUS
Auditor Says Suspended Appropriations Prevent
 ed Current Deficit

Citing 16 specific items for which appropriations were made by the Territorial Legislature in 1931 and which he claims were held up by Gov. George A. Parks, aggre- gating $362 963, Auditor Cash Cole declared that had these expendi- lures been made there would be today no money in the Territorial Treasury and the Territory would be in the red several thousands of dollars. He made this public prior to leaving for Ketchikan last night on campaign trip
 He made this statement in reply to the speech of Attorney General John Rustgard, delivered over the radio in Anchorage last Sunday evening. The only thing that merits an answer in the entire Rustgard speech is that portion dealing with the financial condi- ton of the Territory" MT Cole said.
 Says Prediction Justified
 Shortly after the Legislature adjourned in 1881, I predicted a financial shortage in Territorial funds if all the money appropriat- ed for the biennium were expend- ed. It is not necessary to go into the figures on which l based this forecast, since the present condi- tion of the Treasury is ample to prove that it was entirely correct. -.f have said within the past few weeks, and now repeat, that de- spite the fact that more than $350,000 in appropriations have been withheld, it will still be nec- essary for the Territory to beg money from taxpayers on January 1. next, in advance of the date due, Tn order to keep going
 Reiterates School Statement
 He also, reiterated his state ment that the operations of the Territorial school system were jecpardized, declaring My state ments as to the schools not having any funds September 30, last, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
NORRIS SHOWS UP HOOVER ON
 POWER ISSUES
Nebraskan Compares Rec ord of President and
 Gov. Roosevelt
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS
 FRIENDLY TO TRUST
New York Executive Ap- points Men Who Pro-
 tect General Public

SEATTLE, Nov l. Depicting President Hoover as friendly tc the Power Trust" United States Senator George W. Norris, Inde- pendent Republican of Nebraska last night discussed public utilities in a campaign speech for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President.
 Senator Norris contrasted the public records of Hoover and Roose- welt on the water power question and then asserted:
 Monopoly vs. People
 This is contest between mon opoly and the people. The records prove that Hoover used the ap. pointing power of his office tt serve the interests of the Powel Trust while Roosevelt, in his ap pointments in New York State, SC lected men who could be looked upon to protect the public iron that Trust.
 Hocver's Standpoint
 There iszne doubt but, Hoove approaches this question from tn, standpoint of the millionaire. from the standpoint of the man who floats securities and sells securities based on water, to an unsuspecting public. He thinks it is better for civilization that a few men control the financial matters of the world than that prosperity be divided among the people generally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. In spite oi a reduction of about $157 900 in income, the extension boards of the Congregational Church have increased their activities, report by pr. Ernest M. Halliday, Gen. eral Secretary shows.
 The report which is for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1882 will be submitted to the annual meetings of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, the Con- gregational Church Building So- ciety, and the Congregational Sum- day School Extension Society, to be held at Oak Park, H.. on No vember 2 and 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
Church. Expands Actirity
 Despite Drop m Income

The number of Congregational missionary churches in this coun- try has increased in one year from 614 to 643, says the report, and the total membership of aided church. es, missions, and preaching sta tions has gained from 3o'6l7 to s3,- 945.
 The Sunday School enrolment has increased 3.70O, and there are IA more home missionaries than there were year ago. The months of service totaled 4.657, an increase of 435. Only seven churches nad reached self-support, however, as compared with Il for sha year oe- fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
PUT ALASKAN
 UNDER ARREST

SEATTLE, Nov. Fired Patter- son is held for investigation in connection with a S6,000 pool hall robbery at Nome on October T. He was arrested when he arrived from Alaska.
 Deputies said Patterson denied any connection with the robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
France Starts New Subs

CHERBOURG, France U The Ministry of Marine has ordered the laying down here of two new l. 50o-ton submarines to be called the Cuessant and the Sidi- -Ferruch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
WIND, WAVES
 WRECK HOUSES

NEW YORK, Nov. IA score of bungalows, built on stilts, along Jamaica Bay at Broad Channel, were hurled into the water by wind and waves and men, women and children were dumped into the bay as the houses fell. Fire broke out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

A thief who entered the dental office of Dr. Lowell J. Carter of Newton, Iowa, passed up lot of gold filings but helped himself to one bridge and two inlays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
BROADCASTINC THIS EVENING

The following political broad casts are announced for to- night:
 Harvey Firestone. ST., 8:30 Pacific time, NEG.
 Newton D. Baker, 6:30 Pacif- ic time, CBS.
 Carter Glass, 7:15 Pacific time, CBS.
 Jchn Rustgard, l0:3O Juneau time, at Anchorage. Ten per cent of the 2,l50, ,20C of Pennsylvania helr the family budget by working.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

tContinued or Page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
that we rise or fall alike. The interest
bill alone Is staggering one. It has

that we rise or fall alike. The interest
bill alone Is staggering one. It has
the farmers bent and broke.
Some such bill as Senator Frazier
proposes must come to the farmers
aid unless We are to have a nation of
pauperS and tenants. Farmers cannot
continue paying out more than they
take in. The time has come to real
lie the truth. Political balm and pap
cannot cure the farmers ills. What is
bred in the bone cannot come out in
the flesh. We must use the scalpel
and the X-ray to get at the inward
trouble, and having found it we must
operate, not by cutting out the farm
er's heart, as some no doubt would
but by cutting out the cancerous
growth that threatens his very life.
Bankers and others cannot continue
draining our farmers and others for
the benefit Of huge eastern centers.
The great mass OF people are begin
ming to awake-and, once thoroughly
awakened to their condition and how
to relieve it, they are going to act
perhaps not wisely but too well.
NORTH DAKOTAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Herbert Marshall and Edna BeS!
are the next attraction at the Capito,
Theatre. They are coming today In
Michael and Mary - Their Secret,
by A. A. Milne. This play ran for a
season at the Charles Hopkins The
atre in New York Herbert Marshall
is regarded by moving picture au-
thorities as the coming rival to CLARK
Gable, and Edna Best is one OF the
most beautiful girls on the British
stage.
Michael and Mary" was made In
England at the Gainsborough Studios
under the direct supervision OF the
author. It tells a vital and human
interest story of a couple who had
every incentive and overwhelming
wish to marry, though the law sale
not.
Twenty years later, the day OF
reckoning came, and then they hao
the thousand-fold more important
consideration of son. who knew
nothing Of their secret. Michael anc
Mary" is one Of the pictures whicr
is already a candidate for the Ter
Best of 1892. You cannot miss it and
be up to the moment in the screen
world. In fact you will want to see
it two or three times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Lemke Will Give 16
Speeches in 10 Days

William Lemke, congressional can
didate Endorsed by the Nonpartisan
League, will begin an active speaking
campaign in central and western
North Dakota Wednesday evening
with an address at New Rockford.
Sixteen addresses are on his timer
airy between now and May Is, John
Nystul, campaign manager. said Wed
nesday.
The remainder of his schedule fol-
lows: May 9, Powers Lake, 3 p. m;
May 10, Bowbells. 3 p. M; Columbus
8 p. M; May IL, Crosby p. m.
Wildrose p. M; May IL, Fortuna 3
p. M, Zahl 4:30 p. M, and Williston
p. m; May 13, Alexander p. m.
Watford City 8 p. m: May IA, Ryder
p. m, Van Hook 4:30 p. M. and
Stanley p. m; May IS, Garrison 3
y. M, Washburn p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Radio Entertainer
Stricken by Death

Chicago, April 4.-(P)-Death came
today to Carlton Coon, 80, and end
ed a l3-year-partnership with Joe
Sanders in the famous Coon-Sand-
ers orchestral partnership born Of
music store meeting of two World
War soldiers and never broken in a
rapid climb to national radio and
vaudeville fame.
Coon died Wednesday morning in
Henrotin hospital of blood poisoning
caused by an abscess in the jaw
which developed mysteriously last
month while he was directing the or
chestra jointly with Sanders in a loop
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Free Musical Program
To Be Given Tonight

Bismarck residents Wednesday eve
ming will attend q free musical pro-
gram, arranged in observance Of ma
tional music week, at the city audi
forum at 8 o'clock
The audience will open the pro-
gram by singing America" this year
being the Tooth anniversary Of the
writing of the song.
Others to be featured on the pro-
gram include a chorus Of sixth grade
children, the u. S. Indian school
rhythm band, the Mandan girls glee
club, the Mandan male chorus, the
Bismarck high school band, Mrs. L.
r.. Prlske. who will give a talk, Cap
tain R. R. Tourtillott, baritone, Miss
Florence Fritch, pianist, and Mrs,
Frank j. Bavendick, vocal soloist.
The program is sponsored by the
Thursday Musical club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
ARRANGE FOR &c.
INITIATION SUNDAY
rs Candidates Will be Indicted;
State Deputy Donovan
Will be Here

Twenty-Five candidates from Bis.
marck, Mandan and vicinity will be
initiated into the Knights Of Colum.
bus at ceremonies here next Sunday
according to E. P. Grain, grand knight
OF the Bismarck council.
Work in the first two degrees will
be in charge of officers of the loca
council while the third-degree work
will be performed by State Deputy E
u. Donovan, Langdon. assisted by a
degree team from Fargo. H. H. Hum.
ing, Jamestown, district deputy, !.
expected to be here for the program
The program will be opened at z a
M, with services at st. Mary's proca.
thedral Members of the council anG
candidates, following the services, will
60 to the auditorium of st. Mary.
school for the degree work.
A program for banquet to be hele
in the dining room of the World Wa
Memorial building at $50 p. m. is be-
ing arranged.
Other officials of the Bismarcl
council are c. H. Mergens, deput.
grand knight; Paul NJ. Halloran, fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
ANSWERS A. L. ].
Wilton, N. D.,
April 20, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
I read your Readers Forum" every
day and find some very interesting
letters In 1t.
I do not think A. L. Us idea of lin
iting the amount Of land each man
may own would work out very we'll
for instance If each farmer in North
Dakota was allowed one half section
who would take over all the land that
would have to be sold II law like
that were passed.
I think that the farmer in North
Dakota who uses tractors IS almost as
bad as the farmer who sells cream and
uses oleomargarine Tractors are q
good thing in localities where they
usually have to buy some feed and
where most Of their horses are shipped
in from the Dakotas and other west
ern states, but here, where we raise
both horses and feed, why not patron
lie our neighbors, and it would be
much easier to discourage the use OF
large machinery by taxing it, rather
than limiting the landownership. For
example, if two-bottom horse-drawn
plows were tax free, and two-bottom
tractor plows should be taxed about
five dollars and five dollars for each
additional bottom, combines and all
other machinery should be taxed on
the same principle. That way those
who cause unemployment would also
furnish the relief. Each county could
take the money and hire men and
horses to do road work, and let able
bodied men earn their living and keer
their self respect.
Alright A. L. ]. from Wing, N. D..
would like to have you answer that
and see if you agree with me.
L. E. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
David Wells, Former
Local Man, Is Missing

The mysterious disappearance early
this year of David Wells. former
theater manager in Bismarck, has
relatives and Twin Cities police
authorities puzzled, a near friend OF
Wells said Wednesday.
Wells left here early last fall to as
sumo management of Minneapolis
theater.
Following his disappearance early
this year, the automobile was found
abandoned at Hudson, Wis, accord
ing to his friends.
A sister of Wells, residing in Cali
fornia, has written to the motor We
hicle registration department here
for aid in locating him. Shortly be-
fore his disappearance Wells had
written to the state department here
in regard to license fees, indicating
that he might have been considering
returning to North Dakota at thai
time.