davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
WEST VIRGINIA WILL Be
HOST AT PARK ON SUNDAY
Elkins Band to Present Concert
Preceding PrOgram-Dr. Nat T.
: Frame to be Speaker
5000 ATTEND LAST WEEK

Farm people of three states are look
ing ahead to West Virginia Extension
Day at Mt. Lake Park on Sunday,
July "a, when West Virginians will
act as hosts to the farm groups from
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Queen Sylvia's Band of Elkins, w.
Va, will play concert beginning at
1:45 o'clock. West Virginia songs
will be sung by choruses and audience
and several composers will be guests
of honor.
DIR. Nat T. Frame, director of ex-
tension, University of West Virginia,
Morgantown, will deliver the address.
Another feature will be concert of
four special numbers by the Apollo
Male Chorus of Morgantown, under
the direction of David Roberts.
5000 Present Last Sunday
Nearly 5000 people were at the
Park last Sunday for Future Farmers
of America Day. The Future Farm
ers from organizations throughout the
entire state had been encamped at
Deep Creek Lake since Friday where
a program of activities combining the
educational and recreational had been
carried out. Sunday morning wor-
ship service was held at the camp in
which Rev. C. A. Shilke and Miss Sara
B. Huff assisted. After lunch the
future farmers went to Mt. Lake
Park for the sacred song concert and
program sponsored by their state or
ganization. Preceding the program,
the Gilbert-Brown Boys Band of Oak
land, played concert.
DR.. ]. D. Blackwell acted as chair
man and presented the speakers. Ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. R. A.
Pearson, president of the University
of Maryland; DR.. L. H. Dennis, de-
partment of public instruction of
Pennsylvania; and DR.. C. H. Lane,
federal adviser for vocational train
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Singers Requested To Be At Mt.
Lake Park Sunday

Miss Sara B. Huff, music director,
Mountain Lake Institute, is making a
special effort to give the oratorio
choruses, including the Hellelujah
Chorus, this Sunday, July "a, and all
Oakland singers are asked to accept
this notice as their invitation, person
ally given, to be present. They are
asked to com edirect to the platform
and take their seats in the section
marked Oakland"
Following the afternoon program,
the invitation is being given through
out the Tableland that all persons
bring picnic baskets and go from Mt.
Lake Park to Deep Creek Lake for
supper, to be followed by a vesper
service about sunset.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Knights of Pythias Make Pre-
liminary Plans for Picnic

Preliminary plans for the Thir-
teenth annual Labor Day picnic, spon-
sored by the local lodge Knights of
Pythias, were made at the regular
weekly meeting of that organization
last Friday evening. Edward P. Kahl
was appointed as general manager,
and an executive committee appointed,
consisting of the officers of the lodge,
Stanley Stahl, chairman; Stanley
Bond, Lee R. Mason, Playford Ram
sey, Gladstone Morris, C. F. White,
and Wilson White.
Several amusement companies are
under consideration. The committee
will hold weekly meetings. The pic
mic this year will be held September
S, and it is probable that Helbig's
grove will be the site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Baby Returned Home from Bal
timOre Hospital Sunday

Betty Jane Tasker, 15-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tas-
ker, of Oakland, who was taken to a
Baltimore hospital week ago to have
a bean removed from her throat, was
brought back to her home on Sunday.
The child swallowed the bean on
Tuesday and was taken first to Keyser
and thence to Cumberland, where the
proper instruments for removing the
obstruction from her windpipe were
not available. She was then taken to
Baltimore by Drs. Arthur F. and En-
NETT L. Jones, Jr. The bean was ex-
tracted by DIR. E. A. Looper with the
aid of bronchoscope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Civic Club to Meet Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Oakland
Civic Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. James Willison, Mountain Lake
Road, on Tuesday afternoon at 800
o'clock. Miss Emily Bolgiano will give
a reading.
The second inspection of yards and
gardens will be made the latter part
of this week, according to Miss Lottie
Loar, president of the club. The list
of prizes this year includes blue
spruces and other evergreens, peren-
NAL roots, bulbs and other plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
All Girls Prepare for County
Dress Revue on July 20

The older All club members are
preparing for the county and state
style revue, to be held Friday, July
go, at the Court House, Oakland. Thir-
teen of the group will take part.
There are four classes with award
ing of prizes in each class. The win
ners will compete in the State contest
at College Park during All club
week. Each entrant will make a COM
plete outfit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21

Cecil Wilburn was arrested Satur-
day by Sheriff Haenftling charged
with being party to the unlawful
killing of cow on the farm of Harri-
son Beachy near Bittinger. Wilburn
is being held in the County Jail and
will be given hearing in a short
time. .......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
MART UNRESPONSIVE
TOUPWARD PULLING
OF RAILROAD issues
Losses OF I to 2 Points Common
at Close; 1 400, 90 Shares
Turned Over

New York, Jan. 12.-(P-Upward
tendency in the railroad issues found
the rest Of the stock market unre
sponsive Tuesday. and the list gener-
ally fell back in the late trading
Losses Of l to 2 points were common
at the close, and the tone heavy
Trading was dull, however. the turn
over approximating 100000 shares.
The market crept gradually and ir-
regularly higher during much Of the
day, with rails and some Of the in
dustrials and utilities registering tenn
pcrary gains OF to points. The adj
vance showed distinct signs Of firing,
however, and without fresh stimulus
of bullish news. finally petered out.
Even some of the rails closed off !
to 2 points. including New York Cen
tai, Union Pacific and Santa Fe.
Other issues registering similar losses
included U. s. Steel, American Can,
American Telephone, Allied Chemical.
Dupont, Borden, Eastman and others.
Auburn lost points. Several Of the
prominent industrials, including u. 8.
Steel, were disinclined to follow the
advance throughout the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
CAROL CONTROLLED
BY Clique, PRINCE
NICHOLAS CHARGES
Calls on Party Leaders to Take
Action; Refuses to Give
Up His Bride

London, Jan. 12.-(P)-Titian- hair
ed Mime. Magda Lupescu, companion
Of King Carol during his exile IN
Paris. reports from private sources
Tuesday said, was named as one OF
the principal figures in protest to
Rumanian political leaders by Prince
Nicholas in which the prince charged
his royal brothers actions were be-
ing controlled by clique.
At the same time, the reports said
Prince Nicholas announced he has no
intention of giving up his bride, the
former Nine. Jana Lucia Deletj, In
spite of King Carols reported denuu-
Citations of the marriage, and that he
intended soon to leave Rumania with
her, perhaps forever.
Party Leaders Called
The report said Nicholas called
separately DR.. Nicholas Lupu, j. c.
Duka and Jon Mihilace. leaders of
the peasants. liberal and national
peasants parties respectively, and told
them they must "act and act quickly,
in accordance with your duty to the
country. the king and the dynasty"
to break up the clique.
He said he had done his utmost to
make King Carol "see reason ard
refuse longer to be "a tool of clique,
but IL was without avail. Therefore,
he said, he was forced to sever rela-
tons with his brother and leave with
his wife. whether I'll ever come
back I don't know" he is reported
to have said.
Forecasts Bitter Regrets
Advising the leaders to act, the
prince Is reported to have warned
them if they did not do so they would
bitterly regret" their "timidity and
hesitation"
Its time now" he said. according
to the report, "for the political Lead
crs to take strong hand. what
Carol won't do of his own conviction
and good will he must do. If neces-
sary. under compulsion, threat and
fear"
Nicholas was reminded by one OF
the leaders that 1t was he VINO help
ed bring King Carol back from his
Paris exile when he was restored to
the throne.
1T was the army that brought him
back" Nicholas said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 12.-(P-Poultry,
live, firm. Turkeys by express, 20-32c;
ducks by express, &c.
Dressed firm. Chickens, fresh, Is
24c: frozen, 20-33c; fowls, fresh or
frozen, 16-24c.
Jersey and other nearby white pre-
MUM marks, 24h-25hc; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites, close
ly selected extras, 23-23kc: average
extras, &c; extra firsts, 21-21hc;
firsts. 20-20kc; marked mediums,
2O1a -21c: refrigerator. whites, nearby,
best, 1920; fair to good, 1910;
nearby and western hennery quality
browns, fancy to extra fancy, 23-24c;
gathered, extras or average best, 81
22c; extra firsts, 2O-20kc; Pacific
coast, fresh, white, shell-treated or
liners, closely selected extras, 24-25c;
extra firsts, 22-23c; marked mediums,
201z -21hc.
Eggs, 27,799; unsettled. Mixed col
ors, premium marks, 22-23lAc; closely
selected, 2l-2lhc; extras or average
best, 20-20hc; extra firsts, 19-1ohc;
firsts, 18-18hc: medium firsts and
poorer, 16-161Ac; refrigerators, firsts,
1914 -16hc; seconds, 14k -15c; medium
firsts and poorer, l3-141Ac.
Butter, 20.372: unsettled. Creamery.
higher than extra, 1914 -24Ac; extra
(92 score), 23-23Ac; first 1881 score),
21k -22Nc-
Cheese, 270,57s; steady, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MARKET REMAINS QUIET

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-tP)-Grain
market was quiet Tuesday. May wheat
opened unchanged and declined &c
before resisting while July made a
late start at a asc decline, holding in
isc range for quite period.
There was gradual stiffening of
the undertone because OF stock market
strength, Export business was light
and disappointing. The cash market
was strong and flour trade showed
little gain.
May and July wheat closed sc
lower.
Cash wheat continued to show
strength and there was more agrees
sive buying. Durum was offered
little more freely but good quality met
good demand. Low protein winter
wheat was slower and higher protein
a shade better.
Cash corn demand was slow. Oats
demand was fair to good. Rye de-
mand was fair to good. Barley de-
mand was fairly good with offerings
light. Flax demand was better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 12.-(Pl-U
S. Dep. Agro-Cattle, 1000; market
on most slaughter classes opening
very slow, weak to lower: most steers
and yearlings considered salable al
4.50-6.00; some held higher: beef
cows 3.25-4.00; butcher heifers $50
$50; cutters and low cutters 100000:
mostly 2.75 down: bull strong: bulS
medium grades 3.75-4.25; very few
stockers and feeders here.
Calves, $500; vealers about steady:
medium to choice grades 4.00-650.
Hogs 10000; market rather slow;
steady to IS higher than Monday
pigs steady to Is higher; early sales
Of $50 to 240 lbs. 3.75 to 800; top $50;
for ITO to 200 lbs; few $40 to 325 lbs.
$40 to 3.75; pigs largely $50; talking
285 to 800 on packing sows; average
cost Monday 1858; weight 204 lbs.
Sheep 1900; nothing done early:
urdertone on slaughter lambs steady
to strong: sellers asking up to SIS
for fat lambs: Mondays late bulk 5.25
to packers; extreme top $50 paid by
shippers. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Senate Orders Study
OF Radio ADVERTISING

Washington, Jan. 12-(P)-The sem
ate Tuesday called upon the radio
commission to make survey on the
use OF radio facilities for purposes Of
commercial advertising.
A resolution by Senator Couzens,
Republican, Michigan, directing an
exhaustive inquiry into the whole RAJ
dio field, was adopted.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing
ton, added an amendment directing
the commission to report on the use
OF radio by educational institutions,
contending the commission had not
given sufficient consideration to the
educational side.
The Couzerls resolution called upon
the commission to report on informa-
ton available on the feasibility of
government ownership and operation
OF broadcasting facilities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. 12.-(R-U
8. Dep. Agr)-Cattle. 1900; calves,
200; killing steers and yearlings slow.
about steady: fat she stock steady to
weak: other classes little changed;
most short fed steers and yearlings
salable 5.00-6.50; load lots yearlings
up to 7.50: few packages up to S.25;
best heifers 600 down: bulk cows
3.25-4.25; few good light stockers up
to 5.25: heavy sausage bulls up to
3.75: practical vealer top TOO.
Hogs, 10000: slow. shipper demand
light; early sales lighter weight
butchers steady to 1Oc higher than
Mondays average; sows mostly l0-15c
higher; pigs little changed; early bulk
l5o-190 pound weights 3.90-4.00; some
held higher: little done on weightier
kinds, mainly 3.l5-3.35. few $40; scat
tering pigs BOOSTS.
Sheep. 1000: practically nothing
done; packers bidding steady for fat
lambs, 5.25 down; best eligible $50:
other classes little changed; fat ewes
salable up to 2.75; feeding lambs
quoted $50 down; late sales OF feed
erS Monday mostly 3.75-4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
johnson is President
Choice of ND. Senators
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one'
Normally, the Flickertail state is
Republican. President Hoover carried
the state in 1923 as did Coolidge i'll
1924 and Harding before him.
The chance to head the united
anti-Hoover forces within the Repub-
lican party lay with Senator Hiram
Johnson of California esday
through a formal invitation to offer
himself for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Bid from North Dakota
From North Dakota, first state to
require filing, came the bid. It was
ators, Nye and Frazier, and it was
received with the same silence john
son has maintained whenever any,
thing definite on the subject has
come up. The Dakota entries must
be made by March I. The primary
will be held March Is.
Indications we're Johnson, in run
ming, would draw the support of the
western Republican independents and
also the anti-Hoover organization be-
ing built by Horace Mann, Tennessee
an who organized southern forces for
Hoover last election.
A johnson campaign would be un-
dertaken under heavy odds. In half
q century no president seeking re-
nomination has been rejected by his
party. Both men being Californians
there would be something like a
showdown Of strength In the home
state. which holds presidential
primary.
II Johnson passes up the chance
a third party movement is In sight
out Of west. The senator has twice
sought the nomination. in 1880 and
in 1924. He was vice presidential
nominee on Theodore Roosevelt's
Bull Moose" ticket of 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Portal POstOffice
Robbery Is Solved

Portal. N. D., Jan. 12.-(P)-Solu-
ton of the burglary Of the Portal
postoffice which was looted OF $143 or
Jan. 6. has been effected, it was an
nounced here Tuesday by Hugh Roar.
postmaster.
A man giving the name of A.
Wright. captured at Revelstorke, B
c., Can, has confessed the burglary.
postal inspector said, admitting that
he took approximately $50 and the
gun from the poStoffice here.
Looting of the postoffice was ef-
fected during the lunch hour while
the postmaster and his assistant were
absent.
The gun taken from the postofficc
here was found in the waste basket
OF q hotel room in which q man CIV
ing the name Of A. Mckenzie had
registered It was the clue which led
postal inspectors to rapid solution OF
the crime.
Postal authorities have the man in
custody and are expected to return
him to the United States soon to face
a charge Of postoffice burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 12.-(F-Butter was
unsettled In tone and prices ranged
from unchanged to nc higher. Eggs
also were unsettled and ,ac lower.
Poultry ruled steady.
Poultry, alive, car, 81 trucks;
firm; fowls 20: springs Is; rocsters
10; young hen turkeys 20. young toms
II, old toms Is; heavy white ducks
u, small 10, heavy colored ducks 20,
small 16; geese IL.
Butter 1881. unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) % 1-2 to "a; ex-
tras (02 score) %; extra firsts go to
81 score) % to % IA; firsts (88 to 10
score) 81 to 81 1-2; seconds (86 to 81
score) 20 1-2; standards go score
centralized carlots) %.
Eggs 1888, unsettled: extra firsts
IS; fresh graded firsts II to II l-2;
current receipts Is to Is Ia.
Cheese, per pound: Twins 13c:
Daisies 13iAc; Longhorns 13Ac; Brick
15hc; Swiss 30-32c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Order to Raise Fee
For NOn-Residents
In Schools Scored

Continued from page one)
deliver a new decision at the earliest
possible moment.
"Since the announcement. the ques-
ton has been asked:
How did the board arrive at the
proposed fee increases? Why were
the fees placed at $500 for the college
and university and 5000 for the teach
ers' colleges?'
1T seems this answer should be
more or less obvious, particularly to
those informed on the matter Of edu-
cational expense. We attempted to
make the nonresident fee somewhat
commensurate with the cost to the
state Of educating the individual stu
dent"
Enrolment Is 5,598
Enrolment in North Dakota in
stitutions of higher learning for the
winter term totals 5,598, an increase
over the previous semester, a survey
completed Tuesday by the Associated
Press shows.
In addition, there were 424 stu
dents enrolled at the School Of
Science at Wahpeton, to bring the
total to 6,O22.
Nom resident students attending
the state university and agricultural
college, the five state teachers col
leges and the school for science total
approximately 765, the survey dis
closes.
At the fall semester, the student
population Of the state schools, in
GLIDING Wahpeton, was placed by
registrars at 5,86S
Dickinson and Mayville teachers
colleges reported the largest enroll
ments in the history of the schools.
The Minet, Valley City and Ellen
dale teachers college, Is well as the
WAhpeton school, showed generally
substantial increases over the pre-
viouS semester.
The University and Agricultural
college show slight decrease under
the fall term. but II was expected that
late registrations would absorb the
small reduction In registrations.
The University had = nonresident
enrolment Of 800, the Agricultural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
GRAIN PRICES DROP
FOLLOWING CUTS IN
DEMAND FOR EXPORT
Only 100000 Bushels of Cana
dian Wheat Taken for Ship.
ment Overseas

Chicago, Jan. To- Dragged
down by dwtndling of export demand
for wheat from North America. all
grains went lower Tuesday. Only
100000 bushels of Canadian wheat
was taken for shipment overseas, and
none at all Of United States wheat.
Action of Wall Street securities, how
ever, served to restrain would be spec
Mative sellers of cereals.
Corn was at the mercy of scat
tered selling. Country offerings were
OF fair volume and in excess of ship
ping sales here.
Wheat closed unsettled, A-lac UNI
der Mondays finish, May. $3.50; July,
SIS q sec. Corn, A-1ac down, May,
47S -47Ac; July. Also. Oats a-kc
off, and provisions unchanged to a
rise Of cents.
Wheat market declines developed in
the face OF assertions that prices were
below cost of production. On the
other hand, Chicago wheat futures
were at q premium over Liverpool,
whereas normally the opposite is the
rule. A British trade authority re-
ported that although European po-
tential demand for what was substan-
tial. financial stringency precluded
heavy purchases until decreasing i'm
mediate supplies made buying obliga-
tory or increased pressure from the
southern hemisphere pulled values
lower.
Predictions of cold wave tonight
the northwest and
threatening much lower temperatures
In the central part of the country
failed to stir up any wheat market
rallies. Apparently. traders consid-
cred likelihood of winter wheat crop
damage remote. Instead, more at
tention was given to advices of bene-
fetal moisture over most Of the win
ter wheat belt. Corn and oats paral-
leled the course Of the wheat market.
Provisions were responsive to an up
ward trend Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Honolulu Reign Of
Fear Has subsidized

Honolulu, Jan. 12.-(P- Soldiers
and sailors. warned against violence,
reentered Honolulu Tuesday for the
first time since the killing of native
charged with attacking a naval Of
ficers wife precipitated a reign Of
fear.
Freedom to again visit the city was
granted enlisted service men after a
conference between Governor Law
renee M. Judd and Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling, at which they decided
the crisis Of an hysterical situation
had passed.
The men all are warned. when given
leave or liberty. to exercise restraint
and conduct themselves properly"
Steps preliminary to the prosecution
of Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie. U. 8. NJ.
Mrs. Granville Fortescue, society ma
iron and mother of Mrs. Massie,
whom the native killed was charged
with assaulting, and two enlisted
navy men, were completed by city au-
thorities. A grand jury was drawn to
meet Friday and the panel of trial
jury will be drawn Thursday.
Despite the inSistence of city Of
ficials that no cause for undue alarm
remained, heavy guards of naval and
military police patrolled the city.
Two detectives. A. H. Stagbar and
Val Cederloff, made public what they
said they overheard Mrs. Massie say
over the telephone. It was:
Eyes, they got the one who broke
my jaw"
Kahahawai was accused by her of
brutally beating her, as we'll as as
Saulting her
Governor Lawrence Judd Of Hawaii
cabled the islands delegate in the
house that reports Of danger to white
women there were malicious and ex-
aggerated."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 12.-tAP-U. S. D
A1-Hogs 10000 including 5000 di-
re l.; S to 10 higher; 140 to 210 lbs.
AIS to 4.30; top 4:30; 22O to 800 lbs.
3.95 to 4.20; pigs 3.75 to 400; packing
sows 1926 to $40; smooth sorts TO
$50. Light lights good and choice
40 to 100 lbs. AIS to 4.3O; light
weight 100 to 200 lbs. AIS to 4.3O;
medium weight 200 to $50 lbs. 400
to 4.30; heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs.
3.85 to 40; packing sows medium
and good 275 to 500 lbs. 800 to $50;
pigs good and choice 100 to 100 lbs.
3.75 to 40.
Cattle $500; calves 1000: steady on
strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings also common grade light Of
ferings, but weak to unevenly lower
on rank and tile medium grade offer
ings: latter predominating: early top
1865; she stock Is lower. Slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: steers good
and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 7.25 to
ll.25: 900 to 100 lbs. 7.25 to 1925;
100 to 1900 lbs. TOO to 100; 1900
to 1900 lbs. 700 to 100; common and
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 400 to TOO;
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. 900 to 8.25: common and medi-
UNI 3.75 to 600; cows good and choice
400 to 500: common and medium
500 to 400: low cutter and cutter
400 to 500: bulls (yearlings excluued)
good and choice (beef) AS to ATS:
cutter to medium 500 to 4.60; veal
ers (milk fed) good and choice 600
to 500: medium 500 to GOO: Gull and
common 800 to 500. Stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice
500 to 1850 lbs. 500 to 600; common
and medium 3.25 to 500.
sheep $1,000: strong TO uneyenly
higher; few good to choice lambs $50
to SIS to packers; outsiders 600 to
6.l0: best held above 6.25; slaughter
ewes 1.50 to $50; feeding lambs $50
to 4.65. Lambs 80 lbs down good and
choice 500 to 6.35: medium 400 to
500; all weights common 800 to 400;