davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-03
HERRIOT ANNOUNCES
ARMS NEGOTIATIONS
French Consultations on Reich
Demand to Be Prolonged,
Says Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 3.-Germany's
recent memorandum requesting equality
in armaments will be submitted by the
French government to the signatories
of the recent European pact of conf
dence and to the United States, Pre-
mier Herriot said today at the conclu-
sion of a cabinet meeting.
M. Herriot said he thought the nego-
tiations would take some time since the
heads of the departments of state in
the governments concerned ere on va
cation. He said he was well content
that the French public took the Ger
man memorandum SO calmly.
Poland to Deny Plea.
WARSAW, Poland, September 3 up.
1t was semi Officially said last night
that Poland will return a negative
answer to Germany's plea for pern1is-
sion to reorganiZe her army.
This plea was contained in repre-
sentation made by the Berlin govern
ment to France.
Germany and Poland have been at
loggerheads for some time over the issue
of the Polish corridor, which was carved
out of German territory to give Poland
access to the Baltic. In general, Po-
land hes teamed with France in for
eign policy.
Envoy Sees Mussolini.
ROME, September 8 (R1.-Ambassa-
dor Won Schubert of Germany confer
red with Premier Mussolini today or
Germany's demand for the right t.
equality in armament. Together they
| went over the terms Of the memoran'
dunn recently presented by Germany Il
France
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Radio Programs on Page b.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; Monday
probably fair; gentle easterly winds.
observation-disclosures. SO, at 1880 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 70. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

to two months in the Bell-Irving district last spring and then de- cision to return for the winter is the result of the prospects they found then. They are now engaged in preparing for the forthcoming expedition and in ass- embling their outfit, which includes several tons of provisions and other supplies.
 Members Of Party
 The winter party will include, in addition to MT. Meger and MT. Morrison, Charles Beale, of Stew art, and David Gun-a-noot, a Haz- elton Indian who is thoroughly with the Bowser Lake and Bell-Irving district. The party will establish camp On the west side of the Bell-Irvirlg about four miles above the little canyon. During their earlier visit, Meger and Morrison cut horse pack trail from Bowser Lake to the point where their camp will be located, thereby greatly facilitating trans portation of their supplies. Leaving soon, the party expects to be about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

two weeks in reaching their des- tination.
 Conditions Are Difflcults
 Meger, who is experienced ia placer mining in Alaska and the Yukon, believes the Bell Irving region presents possibilities for those experienced in placer min ing. Both mining and travelling conditions are difficult and, supp lies are costly by the time they are Handed. Meger estimated that their provisions would be worth close to a dollar a pound ct their camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

eers in American achievement The story is familiar. Birth on farm, struggle for education and more
 struggle for youthful livelihood; the beginning of accomplishment in early manhood, the reckoning of superlative success in later years. Alburg, Vermont, was not even a hamlet when Darwin Pearl Kings ley born on one of its farms May 5, 1857, and the western frontier was still region of pioneers when he peddled books through northern Colorado and maintained a crusading weekly newspaper against early graft in Grand Junc- tion of the same state. Where he had to work his way through the University of Vermont he also was forced to exercise the greatest fru- gaaity to make his way West, and sometimes back his courage with a gun to stay there, but the result of his determination is indicated in his election as an alternate delegate from Colorado to the Re- publican National Convention in 1884, and his election as state Au- ditor and Superintendent of Insur- ance for Colorado in 1898, when he was 2s years old. s
 Prosecuted Fakirs
 As Superintendent of Insurance he prosecuted fake enterprises and necessarily studied his work in great detail. The more he studied, he said later, the more he came to believe in the value of dnsur- ance, SO that his studies soon made him 3 full insurance convert Within three years his attainments had become so well known that he was offered a post with the New York Life company, for which he came East and became in Jan liary of 1889 inspector of agencies for the New England section with offices at Boston. He came to New York in January of 1892 as super iiitendent of agencies, and rose by successive promotion to the Presi- dency of the company in June of 1907.
 : In June of 1884, when he first began to win success in the West, he married Mary Marilla Mitchell, who died in 1890. They had one son Walton. His second wife was Miss Josephine I. Mccall, daughter of the late John A. McCall. a for per President of the New York hife. They were married in 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

Old papers for sale at the Empirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
HEAD OF BIG 's INSURANCE GO. !
 PASSES AWAY
Darwin P. Kingsley Dies in New York After
 Long Illness

tcont,nueo from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
JUDGMENT FOR !. CREENA GIVEN
 BY JURY HERE
Is Awarded Sum of $1..
 O7l.65 in Action Against MD Donald

By a Judgment of jury in the Federal district court f1ere. Charles Greenaa, Petersburg business man was today awarded judgment of sl, ,07l.85 against Gordon McDon- ald, logging contractor of the same fcity. es
 The jury received the case late yesterday afternoon and returned a sealed verdict during ta1e fore-- part of the evening. It was opened by Judge Justin w. Hafdinu at 10 a. m. today.
 The entire petit jury panel has been excused from turther duty by Judge Harding, subject to the call of the court. He announced there was possibly one nsore civil case to be tried within the next four weeks, and after that no oth- CT jury triafs would be hkely un- E the criminal calendar is called on Novembers IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
Frozen Bodies of
 Vikings Are Found

COPENHAGEN Oct. 2. Aage Roussel, leader of a Danish expe- ditiou to Greenland, has returned and reported he had found a group of fuqiy dressed Vikings in the soil of the island. @
 They associated the findings with a Viking settlement of eight detached dwellings, and said it ap- parensly had been destroyed in 1870 by EslEimos who killed all the survivors. n a
 Roussel said the bodies were well preserved and were typical Morales and the men had long fair hair. The bodies had been dressed in tight tseeches and dou- ble-breasted coats of heacy home spun. stea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
PRoSPECTORS ARE ATTRACTED
 TO BELL-IRvINC
Miners Who Visited Dis tric in SD ring Will
 Return for Winter

RYDER Confident that the placer possibilities of the Bell-Ir- wing river district will repay ex- perienced mining efforts and yield at least wages for men who under
 stand that character of mining. Paul Meger and several associates will spend the coming winter in that region, says the Hyder Herald.
 MT. Meger, accompanied by Peter Morrison and others spent close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

Three children were born to thems
 Vermont University, where Kings ley obtained his bachelor of arts degree in 1881 and his masters degree in 1884, later made him doctor of laws, and a doctor of humane letters. Middlebury Col lege made him Doctor of Laws in 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07
Millikap and Ein.tein .i Quit Duties in League

GENEVA, Oct. 7.-PProf. R. A. Miflikan and Prof. Albert Einstein have resigned from the League of Nations international intellectual remuneration committee, and Prof. James r. ShotweIl of Columbia University, New York, has been appointed member for five years. Prof. Gilbert Munway of England and Madame Curie of France agreed to serve another five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

Tommy Yarr and Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame coaches, are 8 years old, and Frank Hoff- man another coach, is g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS!
 Important business meeting Fri day at 7:30 P. M. Full attend ance urged. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-07

Wabash College at Crawfqrds- Eville, Ind, which has produced
 some Little Giant football teams in fact as wen as name, had only 3J candidates for the grid squad
 this fall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
WEEPING CROOK
NAMES KILLER
Of ROTHSTE|N
Police SkepticaI of Story But,
"SqueaIer" Insists He's
Telling Truth

SALINAS, Calf, Oct. IA
IN.S. "A hired killer as
sassinated Arnold Rothstein,
prince of gamblers, over the
love of a beautiful blonde girl.
Crying Historically against
a vigorous grilling, Harold Leo
Kirk, nervous Los Angeles
youth, today offered this SEN
sational solution to the New
York murder mystery Of 1928.
Unshaken at any point of his
weird story, the 22-year-old con-
fessed liquor runner, ex-convict,
and forger stuck to his account
of having witnessed the Staying
of the millionaire underworld
chieftain, Rothstejn, in the
spacious lobby of the Park
Central Hotel in New York.
Describes Killing
With tears running down his
face, Kirk said:
"A gun named Frank MOane
poured the lead into Roth.
stein. And 1 wouldn't lie be-
cause I'm dying. A doctor told
me so three weeks ago and 1
wouldn't go out of this world
with a lie on my lips.
I Swear-I swear I'm telling
the truth"
Names Dick GoIdstein
He said he believed that Moane
was acting for a New York rum
runner named Dick Goldstein.
II started out of the New
York hotel lobby when shots
maybe two, maybe three-rang
out behind me. / whirled
around and there stood Dick
and MOane, with Moane fac.
ing ROthstein, who was look
ing startled and sort of crump-
ling, and MOane had a gun in
his hand"
Has Two Sweethearts
Kirk gave another dramatic
reason for "confessing" to Sheriff
Abbott, who is bit skeptical. He
said:
"I've got girl in Los
Angeles and 1 want to marry
her. But 1 can't go to her
with unclean hands and this
on my mind-this knowledge
that might clear up this mys-
terry. want to make a clean
breast of everything, and when
everybody is done with me, I'll
go back to my girl"
The light of my life" he named
as Mrs. Viola Slocum. a Los
Angeles divorce. And he added
sheepishly that another Los An
geles girl held his affections too,
a Miss Grace Arnold.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
|NSULL ASSETS
SOUGHT IN QUIZ

CHICAGO, Oct. IA 0N.S).
Executives of five large Chicago
banks were summoned today to
appear in Federal Judge Walter
C. Lindley's court to testify in
the hearing being conducted for
the purpose of revealing assets of
two defunct insult companies.
Judge Lindley issued Subpoenaes
for the five executives as evidence
of his determination to recover
some part of the losses incurred
by/creditors of the bankrupt In
sull Utility Investments Corpora.
ton and the Corporation Secur-
tiles Company.
The judge declared he is par
ticularly anxious to learn if the
banks, both here and in New
York, accepted collateral from
the two concerns, knowing that
such acceptance was in violation
Of the companies debenture OBJ
legations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
JOHNSON CAN 7
BACK HOOVER
(COntinued from Page -

(COntinued from Page -
nothing of his policies or poll
tice. My views are those of a
long lifetime. His have been
acquired in the very brief
period he has resided among us.
"The Republican party is not
at stake in this campaign. 1t
is only the ambition Of one man
who but a little more than a
decade ago did not know which
was his party, and who before
that had no American party at
all.
Cites 100000 JObIess
I'm the present cataclySm,
with 100000 unemployed,
and suffering and want on every
hand, the man who puts his
party fealty and his hope Of pO-
liticaI preference above the vel
fare of our people does the
worst possible disService to his
country.
81 recognize that each indi-
vidual, according as he sees the
light, must make his choice. 1
make mine. cannot and / will
not support Mr.. Hoover"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
"It's All Right With Me-"
Saws Governor Ritchie

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA. G.N.SO
at makes no difference to me-"
Thus said Gov. Albert Ritchie
today when informed that the
scheduled debate with Secretary
of the Interior Wilbur at North
western University on october II
changes by G. o. P. leaders sub
stituted Henry j. Allen, of Kan
sas, director in chief Of the G. o.
P. publicity forces.
Informed by TraylOr
Ritchie, when informed of the
change by Melvin A. Traylor, Chi
Gao banker, said:
"TraylOr told me he had been
authOritativeIy informed that
President Hoover would not
permit Secretary Wilbur to
speak at the meeting unless
the President was assured that
1 would not, in my speech, en-
gage in any criticism of him,
but would cOnfine myself to
other subjects.
"Tt struck me that MIR.
Hoover is running for re-elec-
ton on the record he has made
as President, and very i'm
pOrtant question in the cam
paign is whether that record en-
titles him to reelection or not.
We Democrats do not think SO.
On the contrary, we think
President HOOver's record is of
itself sufficient to elect Gov
ernOr. Roosevelt.
COULD NOT COMPLY
ii told TraylOr that, dis
tasteful as it was to me not
to comply with any request of
the President of the United
States, 1 could not comply with
this one, because I did not
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
POLL INDICATES
OHIO HOOVER s
By COLE E. MORGAN

President Hoover has a $4,000
popular vote advantage in Ohio at
this time, according to a detalleo
county and congressional district
analysis of postcard ballots from
the Buckeye State in the nation
wide Presidential poll of The
Washington Times and other
Hearst papers.
The Presidents prospects OF
carrying the State appear to
hinge on whether he will be able
to hold the advantage he now
shows in Cuyahoga county and
the city of Cleveland. His
speech in Cleveland Saturday
night may be the determining
factor, therefore, on the Ohio
outcome.
The poll of Cuyahoga county
as yet is incomplete, and when
the full complement of ballot
cards is received from there after
the speech, the result may be
altered. The present indication,
however, is for a $4,000 Hoover
majority in the county.
Cincinnati and Hamilton
county are leaning to Governor
Roosevelt with an indicated
majority of 12,3OO. He also holds
the Toledo district by an indi-
Gated lead of 1880. The fourth,
fifth, eleventh, and eighteenth
districts also forecast Roosevelt
majorities,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CREEK LAWYER
HOLDS |NSULL
SAFE So FAR
Ladas Says "Ex-Czar" Can
Stay in Greece, But Fugitive
Looks to JugoSIavia

ATHENS, Oct. IA (I.N,s.).
Tell America for us that
Mr.. Samuel insult can re-
main in Athens scratching
his back indefinitely"
Using what he termed an "old
Greek expression" Christos Ladas
former, minister Of communica
tions and attorney for the in
dicted ex-utilities magnate, made
this statement to international
News Service today. He said:
1--WE have determined that
Mr.. insult cannot be disturbed
until a warrant arrives from the
United States. And when 1t
does, we have other measures in
mind"
Despite Ladas' confidence, it
was learned that insult was not
entirely satisfied with his attor'
ney, due mainly to the latter's in
ability to speak English. 1t was
reported insult was planning to
engage the services of a promi'
nent international lawyer.
Inquiries About JugOslavia
The Chicagoan's worries have
been increased by his inability to
obtain adequate information re,
garding international law govern
ing his case.
insult had made all prepara-
tions for a quick jump to Instan-
bul, Turkey, if his freedom was
threatened here, but he learned
with surprise that an extradition
treaty between Turkey and the
United States is in effect. He i'm
mediately began making inquiries
about JugoSlavia.
Word From Chicago
Among the messages received
by insult today were number of
kilograms from his lawyers in
Chicago, outlining the steps be-
ing taken there to effect his ex-
tradition.
insult spent considerable time
last night to insure safe trans
mission of a long letter to his
son in Paris. He finally succeeded
in placing the letter aboard an
Italian plane. which left for
BrindiSi at 8 a. m.
1t was revealed that Insults
total expenses do not exceed $4
a day. The single room and bath
he is occupying in the Hotel
Petit Palais was the residence
from 1918 to 1920 of the former
Princess Xenia of Greece. who
became Mrs. William B. Leeds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
7 Men and 2 Women
Held in DruQ Plot

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA (U.SO.
Nine persons, two of them women
allegedly involved in a New York
New Orleans narcotic ring, were
under arrest here today. Pur-
chases of heroin at prices rang
ing from $75 to $25 an ounce were
reported by Federal under-cover
agents as having been made from
the group.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
ST. TERESA MASS

Honoring the feast of st. Teresa
of Avila, solemn high mass will
be celebrated in the Carmelite
Monastery, $50 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E., tomorrow at 9 a. m. The
Rev. Michael J. Riordan, rector of
st. Martins Church. will be the
celebrant Of the mass and will de-
liver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Hoover to Aid Baker
Launch Relief DriUe

NEW YORK, Oct. IA QN.SO.
Newton D. Baker, former Secre-
tary of War, will speak from Cleve-
land over a nationwide radio
hookup next Sunday night, to ex-
plain the purpose of 80 national
organizations which comprise the
welfare and relief mobilization of
1882. With President Hoover as
the other speaker, Baker will urge
contributions to local welfare and
relief campaigns throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
President Forbids Wilbur
In Ritchie Debate

know how to present the Demo
cratic side of the campaign
without stating in a respectful
manner and within the limits
of good taste those criticisms
which I believe President Hoo
ver's record not only justify but
unqueStiOnable call for,
The next thing 1 heard was
that President Hoover had re-
fused to allow Secretary Will
bur to speak on the same plat
form with me. So far as 1 am
concerned, it makes no differ
ence to me-"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tGbuGtton that foloWS Sho1S
corded for President HooUe and GoUenor Roosevelt
tde Presidential poll of The Washington Times
papers also sos the majority that each candidate has in each
State in Dhich he is leading
In addition gtues the OF candidate
cedng report from the State These State
week
The final feature OF this table
date IN each State here he mproUed position
pared With the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

visor to the
N a t i onaliSt
G o Vernment
of that coun-
try, has ar
rived to seek
a loa n of
W h e a t and
silver from
Congress.
Judge Line
barger S a i d
he is pur-
poSely ignor-
ing the State
D e p artment
because h e
considered it
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

o RS o nable
WiSp on a
p erm a nent
pension.
Like most
SnalliSh men
W i t h We S t
pockets, Char
lie h a S an
urge to i'm
mortalize his
favorite char
a C t er. He
wants to do
a picture of
t h e French
E m p 70 r S
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

and S t a g e
star, former
wife of Jack
Dempsey, eX
h e a vyWeight
champion. re-
Vealed today.
Miss Taylor
some time ago
sold the fur
n i S h ings Of
the Los Feliz
B o u | e V a rd
show D | a &C,
which was the
home of the
D e m p S e y s
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Train Strikes Auto,
Driver in HOspitaL

Seriously injured when his auto
mobile was struck by a Washing
ton and Old Dominion train at
a crossing near his home last
night, Julius R. Fieldien, 33, of
Ell Nido station, Va. was removed
to Georgetown Hospital by the
train crew.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

tirement Of
| a S t winter,
announced at
the compile
ton Of his
m a + athon'
play with Sid
n e y lie n 2,
which he won.
And for his
+ e ! II | rOGuC-
ton he has
taken as part
ner Oswald
Jacoby. the
most flagrant
of all "psych.
ico hiS6prC
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

too much under the influence
of international bankers. He
declared:
Last year we pleaded with
President Hoover to make us
a loan of 2OO,OOO.OOO ounces of
silver. 1t was not granted.
If it had been granted,
Japan'S seizure of Manchuria
would have been averted. China
did not have the finances to
withstanr this aggression"
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Mr.. Jacoby was Mr.. Lenzs
partner in the marathon" until
Mr.. Lenz became unable to put
up with the continued use of
psychic" bids. Mr.. Jacoby for
merly played with the famous
-Four Horsemen.
Coupled with the two in a
team of four for the Vanderbilt
Cup will be Theodore A. Light,
ner and Michael Gottlieb.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

married life and which was
given to herwhen they divorced
She put the place up for sale
and moved to the beach, r.
Gently returning to her old
home,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Oswald Jacoby Becomes
Culbertson Partner

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Ely
Culbertson has come back to
contract bridge tournament
play, having reconSidered his re
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

(Continued from Page -
ing anything he pleased in the
form of criticism of the Demo
cratic candidates or the Demo
cratic record.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Chaplin to Quit Comics
For Role of Napoleon

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Char-
lie Chaplin is planning to retire
his moustache = that impiSh,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Hoover Apathy Blamed
For Manchu Conquest

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Judge
Paul Linebarger, American resi-,
dent of China and legal ad-
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

early days, CHARLIE CHArI'\
and the only thing that is hold.
ing him back is the realization
that the little corporal didnt
wear shoes six sizes too larGH
for him.
If Charlie lets his forel0ck
grow, and definitely decides to
impersonate Bonaparte, he Will
make his first talkie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
House That Jack Built
Too Big for EsteIIe

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Es-
telle Taylor's return to the
house Jack bought" is only
temporary.
TOO big, too eXpensive-and
too full of memories" the screen
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of october
IL: $780,046, ,987.62.
Expenditures: $10,450,91463.
Custom receipts: $9,812, 124 ,04.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
SALE OF LANDS AND LOTS FOR
THE DELINQUENT TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1891 REMAINING IN
PAID AND WHICH ARE \ LEM on
THE LANDS HEREINAFTER
DESCRIBED.
~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
cOI-NTY OF RI,RIEIGI

COUNTY OF BCRLEIGH
WHEREAS, The taxes for the year
1891 have become delinquent and re-
naming unpaid on the following de-
acribed lands and lots in the County
Of Burleigh and State of North Da-
kota.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of Chapter 322 Of the
compiled laws of 1913 as amended
and re-enacted by chapter 256 of the
session laws of 1918 and chapter 10"
Of the session laws of 1925. | shall
sell at public auction for cash TO the
bidder who Will pay the amount Of
all taxes, penalties and roStS "harg"d
against any one of the described
tracts and lots, and who viii accept
the lowest rate of interest from the
date of sale on the amount OF such
taxes, penalties and costs SO paid by
him, which rate shall in no case b."
more than Q pcr-centum per arnum,
with per cent penalty To attach the
day Of sale.
said auction viii he held in the
County COmmiSei onerS room at the
Courthouse IN the city of Bismarck.
y. D. on Tuesday. December l&th.
1882. sale beginning Mt 10 o'clock A.
NJ OF said day in order 10 satisfy
the amount Of all delinquent taxes
on each piece or parcel Of land here
matter described, together with in
terest. penalty and costs.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 25th day, November 1882.
A. {. lSAMlNGEE.
tSeaD County Auditor,
Burlegh County, North Dakota,