davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Remove the Cause
of Rheumatism
Not Till Then Will You Be
Free From Its Blighting Curse
Uric Acid poison-the cause of rheu-
matte agony-starts to leave your
body in "a hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to phar-
macists as Allenru and within 48
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula all pain, agony
and Inflammation has departed.
Truly day for the whole family to
celebrate for instead of being a help
less, expensive and annoying cripple
the happy person is at work again.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed by
Halls Drug Store and leading drug
gists to do it--you can get one gen
erous bottle for IS cents and we know
it will bring the Joyous results you
expect-your money whole heartedly
returned.
Take heart lively activity will
come again after the wonderful bene-
fit Allenru brings has made you
cheerful and happy.
And remember this, Allenru is just
as effective for neuritis, sciatica and
lumbagO .-Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
I1eiin
By OLGA M. RISE

Marion Lem and Joseph Rise spent
Saturday evening and Sunday witt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson.
Valdemar Lem, who has spent the
last winter at the State Science school
at Wahpeton, returned home SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haral Christensen
and daughter spent Sunday ngiht at
Mrs. Marie Olauson's home in Clear
Lake township.
Esther Bjerke returned to Bismarck
Monday after spending her Easter
vacation at her parental home.
Selma Rise and Constance Lein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

northwest will close between May Is
and June /, unless the cost of opera
ton can be reduced to an equitable
basis that will allow them to continue.
A resolution to that effect was un-
animously passed Thursday after the
final sessions Of the independent ex-
hibitors and allied theater owners of
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota, after their two-day conven-
ton.
w. A. Steffes, general manager OF
the organization In the northwest and
national president Of the Independent
theater owners, said unless the the
alter owners get adjustments on con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Work Of Loan Agency
Satisfies Executive

Grand Forks, N. D., April 1-(P)-
Governor George F. Shafer Thursday
expressed himself as satisfied with
arrangements in Minneapolis for the
handling of seed loans from the re-
gional office of the Reconstruction
Corporation.
The governor came here to address
public relations dinner Thursday
evening of the Grand Forks Business
and Professional Women's club. He
had been in Minneapolis to urge ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

Tribune Want Ad
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

tracts they now hold, theaters In the
northwest as we'll as throughout the
United States will close by June l."
The Brookhart bill, condemning the
block booking system which forces
the exhibitors to purchase pictures
without giving them an opportunity
to select the type or quality to fit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

pediting of federal loans for the 1885,
crop in North Dakota.
There Is a force Of about 225 hand
ling applications for government farm
loans in Minneapolis, the governor
said, and they have made good prog.
ress in the short time since the office
was established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Longtime Resident
OF Buxton Succumbs

Buxton, N. D., April I-(P)-Oscar
Hanson. 63, brother of o. S. Hanson,
neWly-elected city commissioner of
Grand Forks, and resident of Buxton
since 1900, died at Buxton Wednesday
night. He was born in Iowa. He leaves
his widow and an adopted daughter,
one other brother, A. L. Hanson of
Ada, Mimi, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Sorley of Crookston and Mrs.
Tom Ellingson of Waukon, Iowa. Fun
eral services will be at the United
Lutheran church of Buxton Saturday
with burial in the Buxton cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
INDEPENDENT MOVIE
| MEN FACE DISASTER
Northwestern Group Say They
Must Cut Costs II They
Are to Survive

Minneapolis, April 1.-(F-Inde-
pendent theaters throughout the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

The music is sweet and soft-mellow strains
that soothe you after hard day. Lean
back and listen-and at the end Of the
program
S-h-h! The announcer will reveal to you
some "hot news" that will please you if you
own car-news that will lessen your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

their particular neighborhood. was
endorsed and q resolution passed that
recommended that all independent
owners work for It's passage.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Interstate Council Of The Y. NJ C. A.,
to be held in Baltimore next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
A large delegation of Washington
youths will attend the conference. the
announced purpose of which is ito en-
able boys to discuss, under skillful and
sympathetic leadership, the problems
they are facing as they try to live Chris
tian lives"
Theodore Linton Of this city is chair
man Of the Committee on Arrange
ments. Albert C. Muehlhaus, also of
Washington, is president Of the Inter-
state Older Boys Council. The con-
ference is sponsored by the Interstate
Chapter. Association of Boys Work
Secretaries Of the Y. M. C. A., embrac-
ing the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Delaware. Local members Of the
chapter are James c. Ingram, boys
work director of the Washington Y.
M. C. A.. and John F. Bergner, asso-
ciate boys work director of the "Y."
The Washington delegates will rep
Evening star., 1932-12-04

resent Y. M. c. A. and church boys
organizations. Hi-Y Clubs, Boy Scout
troops, De Molay chapters and similar
groups. Boys not affiliated with or
ganizations also may attend.
DR.. Stockdale will speak on Jesus
and His Cause: What It Implies in the
Life of Youth" Other speakers will in
clude DR.. Leonard Knowles, lately as
sociated with the New York Giants,
and DR.. Mark Depp. pastor OF st.
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church,
meet.
Arrangements for attendance Of the
washington delegation are in charge
Of Mr.. Bergner, at headquarters of the
Y. M. c. A. boys department, 1882 @
street.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SPECIAL CARE IN DRIVING
IN YULE SEASON URGED
Maj. Ernest w. Brown Says Late
December Traffic Conditions
Already Prevailing.

warning to motorists TO be "nar-
ticularly careful In driving through the
downtown retail district" during the
christmas shopping season was Issued
yesterday by Mai Ernest w. Brown
superintendent OF potice.
urging drivers to be Just as careful
now as they would be during the peaE
said: '"ii
During the next few days. please
bear in mind that the Christmas buying
season has started early this year. and
ordinary late December traffic condj-
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Lodge in Receivership.

NEW YORK, December lP-The
Brooklyn lodge of the B. p. o. Z. was
placed in the hands OF receivers yes-
terday after failure TO meet an in
stailment payment of SIS 900 ON A.
mortgage. This is said TO be one Of
the most pretentious clubhouses in the
coantry.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
CIVIL GUARDS NAMED
Irish Government Appoints Aides
Outside of the Military.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State December
8 P1.-The government appointed two
IriSh-Speaking civic guards as aides to
Donal Buckley new governor general
Of the Free State, yesterday, instead OF
military officers, as has been customary
Another precedent which was ex-
pected to be ignored by the governor
general, former Sim Feiner, is the
traditional trip to London to kiss the
Kings hand as formal recognition OF
his appointment Buckley was expected
to receive his commission by mail.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Dissatisfaction over the recent finding
of the special investigating committee
into the alleged irregularities in rent
ing municipal houses in Glasgow has
resulted in the secretary of state for
Scotland being asked to appoint new
committee.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
|DR. A. A. STOCKDALE
ITO ADDRESS BOYS
Will Deliver Keynote Speech
at Conference of "Y" In
terstate Council.

Rev, DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, will
deliver the keynote address at the tenth
annual Older Boys Conference Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Fodder, yeast, glycerin. acetone, die
tic and pharmaceutical products are be-
ing extracted from wood, according to
recent reports of German scientists.
Evening star., 1932-12-04


short weeks of his existence
enweber
the brother
Leneweber plans
afraid would
liberated Benny takes his specially
rIbbe
Evening star., 1932-12-04

tions already prevail. particularly in the
late afternoon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

Increased building construction is reported from several foreign coun- tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
|CAPONE SEEKS
 HIS FREEDOM
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Are in Progress To-
 day at Atlanta

ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 16.-"Scar- face" Al Capone was today brought to the Federal Court Building from the Atlanta Penitentiary. Capone is seeking his release on habeas corpus proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
STERLING HERE TO ASSUME NEW
 ARC. POSITION
Takes Over Office of As sisant Chief Engineer
 Veteran on Force

Hawley D. Sterling, veteran en. gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, yesterday assumed his du- ties as Assistant Chief Engineer of that organization with headouar- ters in this city. With his 15- year old son. Joe, he arrived on the steamer Northwestern, and Mrs Sterling will come here next week
 MT Sterling, during the absence of his chief, Ike P. Taylor, will function as Acting Che. Engin- eer. He was transferred here from Takotna where he has been in charge of road work for the past year or more.
 He has been on the Commis- sion's engineering staff for 10 years. He served eight years prior to 1925 when he resigned to go to Colombia with Gen. James G. Steese. He returned to the Con- missions staff in April, 1881.
 MT. Sterling left Takotna by aiuplane on November 5, last and came to Fairbanks where Mrs Sterling remained for a few days. He and their boy came direct here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
FOOD SUPPLY BIG PROBLEM
 OF RUSSIANS
Serious Shortage of Meat, Sugar, Second
 Five-Year Plan

MOSCOW, Nov. 16.-On the eve of the conclusion of the five-yeal plan which is being ended in foui years, Russia is struggling with tht old difficult problem of food fol her people.
 The food situation is bound to be one of the chief problems of the second five-year plan which process is drafting Russians subsist- ing on the most stringent ra- tions.
 There is serious shortage of meat, sugar and butter.
 In the second five-year plan ac- cording to all indications, greater emphasis than ever will be placed on the improvement of general liv- ing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
SEN. HARRISON IS OPPOSED TO
 DEBT SESSION
Says Congress Will Not Be Bound By Any Com
 mlttmentS
AGAINST CONFERENCE
 HOOVER-ROOSEVELT
Modification or Cencella- ton Talk Is Strongly
 Resented

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 16.-Unit- ed States Senator Pat Harrison Democrat of Mississippi slated fo head the Senate Finance Commit tee in the next Congress. reiterated his opposition to any war debt modification or cancellation.
 Senator Harrison also criticised the impending conference between President Hoover and President Elect Roosevelt on the debt prob lem with the assertion he opposed binding the country through in- formal conferences.
 No Modification
 Congress will not be bound by any commitments of the President nor in my opinion will it modify its position in regard to these debts and payments" said Senator Har- rison. If foreign debtors feel they must take another year on interest on the principal payments chen so far as I am concerned they must take it on their own initiative with whatever discredit goes to the na- ton which fails to comply with its national obligations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
DAWES REFUSES II Q B E 6. 0. P.
 1 g } 6 LE A D E R
Hell and Maria Says He Is Out of Politics for
 Good and All
Continued from Page one)

 the departure or the American Le- zion to the Paris Convention of that organization that he charac- terized the Wilson and Baker lead ership in the war as the greatest that any country had ever had during great war.
 President Hoover appointed Gen. Dawes Ambassador to London and he served in that capacity until he was put at the head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in 1882. He held that position until last June when he resigned to devote his time to saving his Chicago banking interests which he did. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
OLIVE BORDEN
 SUES HUSBAND

NEW YORK, NOV. l6.-Olive Borden, well-known film star of a few years ago, has brought an &C., ton for the annulment of her marriage to Theodore Spector, to whom she was married in 1881.
 She told John M. Tierney, who was appointed referee, that at the time she married Spector he all ready was married, and that this fact was not known to her until the other woman, Mrs. Pearl Mar ie Spector, brought an action for ciyorce last April
 A deposition made by the first Mrs. Spector was read at the hear ing. She revealed that she had married Spector in 1919, when she was fifteen years old Referee Tierney reserved decision on the application for annulment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

Women are now taking up polo as a sport in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

English is shown with surprise" bride Baroness Fern Andra whom has just been Hollywood New York Keith parted from his wife Clayton May that would have eapse before
 
 Watseka Ill., girl first married to Baron won "ecns
 an who killed in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

recently made by . president ef h. Association of that modern gradually losing her beauty result of her devotion Mlsdy Nicotine h.sn.
 
 beauyns craft been found with the president has been found of weed shown vanishing pulchtude European have sought soace Walter marked change their facial makeup One hale and old Ireland puing the "du2heen" they ca. it One of the mos. famous. woman 'moksr history gold rush days Alice seldom without her long, black cigar which she pad with enjoyment or late has been to cultivate smoking. But will take the place of the declaring perfectly harmless while sndeavoring chalk line for the ct humanity walk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
PAIR OF CHAMPS

LDVERMORE, Cal, Nov. 16.-Ja- cob Baer, father of the pugilist
 Max, believes the family will have two champions if the son ever gets crack at the heavyweight title.
 The. older Baer explains that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

back in 1910 he became the worlds champion beef dresser during a contest in Denver.
 His record, Baer says, has never been beaten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16
NOlu Look At
 This!

With every fifty-cent purchase or applied on account, we are giv- ing a ticket on beautiful Sydney Laurence painting, valued now at $l50.0O.
 The painting WIS have selected for some fortunate ticket holder was painted by Mir. Laurence about three years ago, while in Juneau, and is wild flower subject near Eagle River. The wild iris and lily of the valley are the central theme with charming background of spruce, alder, mountains and sky. This is a superb award, gathering value as the years go by and n the meanwhile you have the pleas llre of living with it. A ticket will be given with each fifty-cent pur- chase at The Nugget Shop until Christmas
 The Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-16

Mike Layden, member of the freshman football squad at Notre Dame, is a brother of the famous Elmer, fullback of few days ago
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Police Sound Attitude of Railroads
On Evacuation of Vets

F. camp will be taken on sight
seeing trips about Washington,
it was announced today, arrange,
ments having been made by the
D. A. v.
Richard Lamb, who says he is
a preacher, is being held by
police at the Fifth precinct for
investigation, following the sto-
ries of Texas veterans that they
gave him money to buy food for
them and saw neither money nor
food thereafter.
Albert H. Milton is heading a
delegation of B. E. F.. men before
the Senate and House joint COM
mittee considering relief plans.
Two men from each State are
supposed to make up the group.
The question of food caused
anxiety today as the funds being
administered by police are rapidly
dwindling. Purchases of food
and gasoline are for outgoing
veterans is using daily almost as
much as it takes to keep the men
in camp.
One recruiting party led by
Mrs. Nina D. Brewers, of Oshkosh,
Wis, left for Richmond, Va. to-
day and is expected. to return
late this week with food and re.
cruits.
According to the police estimate
from various sources about 10000
men are on the march to Wash
ington. Waters has called for
10000 recruits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
HIGGINS SAVES
DAUGHTER AS
LEAD RAINS
BrookIyn's Little Caesar"
Ends Career MuScIing In,
An Eye on Chicago

NEW YORK, June 90
LN.S.).-Like Caesar, Van
ME Higgins, rum-running
king, was too ambitious.
The tough little lrishman
who controlled the switch on
the night lights of Brooklyn
is dead, ventilated with bull
let's as he held the hand of his
seven-year-old daughter.
The big business Of running
LIQUOR had been tightly controlled
until recent removal Of AL Capone
to prison.
Divided Like GauI
Capone regulated the works in
New York. AS he did in score
of other large cities. New York
city. like Gaul, was divided into
parts.
Owner Madden was Boss Of
Broadway night clubs and speak
eaSies. Dutch" Schultz doled out
the rum and beer in the Bronx
And Vannie Higgins kept the beer
barrels rolling through Brooklyn
and Long Island.
Higgins, early in his career, was
allied with the late frankie Yale
representing Capone in Brooklyn
where the Chicago gangster was
born.
When Yale was aSSaSSinated,
Higgins began a campaign which
elevated him to a bloody throne.
With the passing Of Capone, Hig-
gins, like other rum-running
rajahs, wanted to be emperor.
Little AugIe" Squeezed
little Augie" Pisano, of Brook
lyn, also used to work for Yale
and Capone. PiSano had a fairly
important place in the alcoholic
machine until Capone was exiled
into stir. But Higgins put the
squeeze on PiSano.
Higgins began muScling in
across the river, where the name
of Owney Madden was brighter
than the lights, and continued to
reach out into other forbidden
fields. They say he was looking
toward Chicago. Others were,
too.
Red" Barker, one of the Mad
den gang, went to Chicago last
week. Barker was caScaded with
| machine Glln hIllietsg oolv a few
days ago. Higgins was getting a
haircut in New York when it hap
pened.
Early yesterday Higgins was
leading his little daughter by the
hand to his automobile. That's
| when he was shot. He ran into
the cross-fire deliberately, said
Mrs. Higgins, to draw the bullets
away from little Jean Higgins.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
HIGGINS 'MOLL'
SOBS REVENGE

NEW YORK. June 20.-The
why and wherefore of the shoot
ing of Vannie Higgins, gangster
and rum-runner, and "the most
wonderful chap in the world, "
still remained mystery today
to Gene Stoneman, his former
titian-haired sweetheart.
Higgins, notorious gang leader,
was on his death-bed in a Brook
lyn Hospital, while Gene walked
the floor of her midtown hotel
room, ceaselessly pondering over
the mystery. He died later.
She wondered why, she. said,
anyone would want to kill "the
most beloved of any of the boys, !"
Vannie, she continued, meyer car
ried a gun, nor even a snap-knife
for emergencies. She continued:
"WhOever killed Vannie
doesn't deserve a day of luck
in his life"
Miss Stoneman said that she
has never ceased to love Vannie
and that mo other man has ever
meant anything" to her.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Illness Won't Spare
Fox Senate GriLLin0

BY an unanimous vote the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee today refused to release
william Fox, motion picture pro-
ducer, from a subpoena to testify
in it's investigation of market
speculation.
Fox illness here has prevented
him from testifying in the COM
mittee'S inquiry into charges that
he used the assets of his cor
porations to build up his own
personal fortune.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

dictionary force are prepared TO
keep between 5000 and 5000
men in the District of Columbia
until they obtain relief either by
passing of the bonus bill or some
other relief measure.
WILL NOT LEAVE
II have been on numerous
rounds of the veterans camps
and Saturday, when / was out
with Commander Waters max
ing an inspection, became
more and more convinced that
the leaders have their men
pledged to remain here until
Congress helps them.
Commander Waters asked his
men if they would go home and
they told him No He then
asked how many men are
pledged to stay here and so far
as can see every mans hand
went up"
George Altman, depoSed ma
tional billeting officer, caused
considerable anxiety among B. E,
F. leaders and police by his threat
to take his removal to the men
for a vote of preference.
Alman was depoSed last week
after he had engaged in a heated
argument with Capt. w. G. Stott,
police quartermaster, over the
billeting of the veterans. Altman
threatened action and was ad-
vised that the police were pre-
pared for any emergency. He
was immediately relieved of his
duties by the executive commit
tee of the B. E. F. Yesterday
the committee acceded to his de-
mandS for a hearing and reaf-
firmed it's verdict. Altman then
threatened to take the matter
up with the men.
Billeting Of the veterans has
been causing police much trouble
because many of the men, dis
gusted with conditions at the
outdoor camps. have Squatted in
vacant buildings without author
ity.
Muncie Group Leaves
The situation in this connec-
ton was considerably relieved by
action Of the Treasury Depart
ment in permitting 800 veterans
to remain in buildings around
Twelfth and D Streets Southwest.
The Rev. Francis Yarnall, rec
tor of the Epiphany Chapel Epis-
copal Church, at Twelfth and c
Streets Southwest, complained of
conditions in some buildings houS-
ing veterans.
Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, of the
park police, consulted with DR..
William C. Fowler, District health
officer. who told him he already
had made a report on the Safli-
tary situation, but was powerless
to do anything. Following this,
Captain Hickey telephoned an Of
ficial of the Treasury Department
having jurisdiction of the build
ingS. He was informed that funds
to reinstall sanitary facilities at
the buildings are lacking.
Police continued their efforts
to get the men out of the city
with little success. About 200
are to be sent out in District
trucks Approximately 100 from
Muncie, Ind. left for home in
their own automobiles, but with
supplies provided by police. AS
in the case of most of the de,
partures, the Muncie men said
they were going back to get re,
cruits.
Disabled veterans in the B. E
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
% GROUPS BEG
RELIEF ACTION
(Continued from Page ~
gram of public works would aid
the bond market" -.

(Continusd from Page -
gram of public works would aid
the bond market" -.
The Rev. James Myers, indus
trial secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches in America
said: :,
"MiIliOns of men, women, and
children are suffering extremes
of privatiOn.
"Their anxiety borders on de-
spair. The nation has a major
responsibility to care for its
own. Both parties will be held
morally responsible for whatever
grave developments may arise
unless the needs of the unem-
plOyed are met" 81,
WORK ONLY SOLUTION
Fred Brenckman, spokesman
for the National Grange, told the
committee:
"The only permanent solution
is to put the unemployed back
to work. We must have a pro-
gram of public works. 1t is
not a solution to settle millions
of city dweIlerS on the farms,
where they would be sure to
starve to DEATH"
DR.. w. G.. Bergman; vice chair.
man of the mayors unemploy'
ment committee of Detroit, de.
clared that for the coming year
Detroit can see no possibility of
preventing widespread hunger and
slow starvation through it's own
unaided resources"