davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
Japan Sore at
 United States
A LONG LIST OF GRIEVANCES isARE ASSERTED IN ANGRY
 PROTEST.

TOKIO.-The storm of protest which developed over the photograph ing of number of Japanese business :. and industrial buildings by the Ma tional City Bank of New York has x assumed a serious aspeet, calling for diplomatic action.
 Delegations from several Japanese patriotic societies visited a National eqCity branch bank at Osaka and att tempted to intimidate Japanese en- ployes.
 hOsaka newspapers carried full-page ;. protests, hinting that the United States is making preparations for a : possible war and that the pictures will be given to the United States Army.
 Alexandeu Joseph Grew immediate ly arranged for an interview with the t Japanese foreign minister, Count Uchida..
 Newspaper charges contained a long list of U. s. activities, such as the presence of the American fleet in the Pacific, the alleged cruise of three airplane carriers along the Kurile Islands, and the establishment of a new United States air base in the Aleutian Islands.
 There were also broadcast over a semi-oficial radio station charges charges that the photographs might get into the hands of the U. s. War Department.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

WASHINGTON. .-The reaction of the American people to war debt can- cellation proposals by Montague Nor man, governor of the Bank of Eng land, and international bankers in New York, has been so positively un- favorable that Secretary of the Trea- sury Mills and President Hoover are being admonished. by other Cabinet members that the Administration must stand pat against cancellation.
 This was iearned yesterday, follow ing the first Cabinet meeting since Norman's conference in this country, to which he came under the name of Professor Clarence Skinner.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
By w. A. S.

WASHINGTON, August 15.-Mrs. Anna Borak, of Fairbanks, is con- cerned as to the whereabouts of her son, Paul John Borak, who served in the World War, returned to Alaska, g and then disappeared. It is not known whether the young man is still living, and the parents have written to Dele gate Wickersham to aid them in try ingto locatethe whereabouts of Paul John. The matter has been taken up with the Veterans Bureau, and the sdirector of compensation is now try ing to find out through the regional office at Seattle whether his applica- .tion has been received for additional compensation under the recent law. When this report is received a ther- oueh saerch will be made of the cen tral office records to get such data as may be available.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

ANGMAGHALIK, Greenland-The flying Hutchinson family is here after being rescued from an Eskimo village cboEt fo.t ymiles away near where ile Hutchinson plane was wrecked on reef. The trawler Lord Talbot landed them here yesterday, suffering from exposure put not in danger.
 The Hutchinsons have not decided on their plans. but it is reported that
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

ney submitted letter stating that in his judgment, and under the wage agreement made with the govern ment, the cut of 10 per cent made in the wage scale was fair and legal. So the insidious rumor circulators in this instance are about as near correct eas was the learned politicians who re- gently declared that Anchorage and the railroad belt are solid for ithe Democratic ticket"
 ersham received a petition from J. c. Allen, secretary of Igloo No. 8, Pio- neers of Alaska, asking for additional mail service to Wiseman, and that the mails be carried from Fairbanks. The matter was taken up with Second As sistant Postmaster General w. Irving Glover, who has just written the Del egate as follows: "The investigation just completed discloses that the pro- posed increase in service siss practic- able. am glad to inform you that the two additional trips in winter de- sired have been authorized; also the contractor, the Alaska Airways, Inc., has been permitted to provide the ser- vice from Fairbanks, as requested.
 Although tn erecent economy act calls forl 10 per cent cut .in appro- priations, it was not believedsthat the act would apply to such buildings un- der construction at tn Fsairbanks Federal building. But the .uanger to the Federal building program of the government throughout the. country was not fully averted until Controller General McCarl, on August II, issued a far-reaching decision to the Secre- tary of the Treasury. He held that
 (Coatinued on Page 3.)
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

SACRAMENTO.-The bodyl of a woman found in a Sacramento river sough near Walnut Grove has been definitely identified as that of Dorothy Millette, mystery. woman in the life of Paul Bern, who committed suicide, the coroner announced.
 Paul Bern's last will, bequeathing all his fortune to his i&ife.t J can Har- low, was produced at Los Angeles to- day by Irene Harrion, Bern's secre- tary The will was dated Jnly 29, less tha na month after their marriage.
 The will is said by relatives to su. persede former wills or papers be- queathing the money to Miss Millette or his relatives.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

There may be a reason-and possl- bly. it is political-but every few days some report is waited into the office of the Delegate from Alaska from the farGSSffs :. Territory that is entirely without truth or reason. The latest is that wages on the Alaska Railroad fave been cutsbut that the wages on the government-eperated railroad in Panama have not been disturbed. The atest declaration is absolutely untrue, as the Wan Department, operating the Panama activity, states that the recent Congressional Act made it mandatory. characterization in wages be effected. The employees took the matter up with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and their attor-
 Several weeks ago Delegate Wick
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

said it would stimulate activity which would bring about President Hoover's reelection.
 Hoover wired Everett Sanders, G. o. P. national chairman, that the re- suit in Maine imposes the need for renewed and stronger efforts that the people may fully understand the is- sues at stake.'
 Roosevelt said the result .9is all to the good"
 Vice President Curtis said,s "We are greatly disappointed but it will only make us work harder. We will carry Maine in November"
 Speaker John .N.. ..Garner said: "The people are not going to sustain an ad- ministration such as we have had for the last twelve years, the election in Maine clearly shows."
 LIBBOCK, Texas.-The Democratic conVentiondeclared Mrs. Miriam (Ma) Ferfuson the party's nominee for gov ernor.
 Governor Ross Sterling filed suit contesting her nomination on the ground of primary election fraud.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

THE PAS, Manitoba-Dr Arthur Compton, physicist of the University of Chicago, returned frem the Arctic Circle with what he said is evidence that the cosmic ray is an electron, not a wave as Dr. Milliken of Califor- mia has been quoted as believing. Dr. Compton said he believed his Arctic experiments have, produced other evil dence which probably will have i'm portant bearing on all future cosmic ray investigations.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
LEGIONNAI ASK IMMEDI-
 ATE PAYMENT CASH BONUS

PORTLAND, Ore.-The fourteenth annual convention of the American Legion went on record today in favor of immediate payment of 4 adjusted compensation certificates. The Le- gionaires also adopted resolution favoring repeal of the dry law and by viva voce vote censured the action of President Hoover in ordering out Federal troops to evict bonus march CTS from Washington in July.
 The cash payment resolution was adopted by vote of 1167 to 109, and the repeal resolution by a vote of 1144. to 133.
 A message was received from Pres ident Hoover late yesterday, appeal ing to, the delegates to srefrain from demanding immediate payment fo adjusted compensation. It was as serted by the President that the adop- tion of such a resolution would would wreck the welfare of the nation. He said that he had consistently opposed immediate payment of the bonus in the public interest and must continue to do so.
 Leaders of the Legion announced later that they disagreed with the views of the President, expressing the belief that the bonus can be paid inn mediately without wrecking the finan- cial structure of the nation.
 PORTLAND.-Gen. Joseph O'Neil issued a statement late yesterday in which he assumed full responsibility for the distribution of copies of Sec retary Hurley's bonus marching state ment among delegates attending the American Legion convention. The distribution was resented by the dele gates, and, believing the Secretary responsible, he was censured by the Legionnaires in the closing hour of the convention. Hurley was not pres ent when the distribution took place, having left the city almost immedi- ately after he had addressed the con- vention.
 O'Neil said he was sorry the action haken by him had resulted in boom erang against his friend. He de- clared that the statement was mimeo- graphed at his own expense and that the clerk erroneously had used franked envelopes instead of the plain envelopes which had been pro- vided for the purpose. He said the statements had not been sent through the mail but were distributed pri- vatel yin the convention hal.
 Hurley previously had denied all knowledge of the distribution.
 Del Thompson was today arrival from Ophir, coming over with P. w.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
BOMBAY.-Mahatma Gandhi.

BOMBAY.-Mahatma Gandhi, an 83-pound man, in loin cloth, staked his frail, brown body and his life against edicts of the British govern ment today in hunger strike. Ma hatma started his strike, untc deathy after his monday meal today at Yer ovda prison, where he has been prisoner of the Indian government. At the pleasure of his majesty the king emperor he was technically freed just before be began his fast, but the government did not remove him against his will.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

WASHINGTON-President Hoover issued a brief statement today on the German arms controversy in Europe clarifying the American stand and declaring the matter to be solely European question.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Persistent search by the police, who were con- tident that Charles Dubois, ieweler, murdered his wife, resulted yesterday in the finding of the womap's grave in the basement ofc the house occu- pied by the couple The body had been cleverly concealed in cement tomb, and an examintion of the re- mains disclosed that the woman had been shot through the back Dubois committed suicide at Quincy follow ing an attempt on the part of the off cers to obtain his arrest. The court refused to issue warrant because of the inability of the omcers to pro duce the body.
 All the time. that Dubois was at work in the basement preparing the grave for his wife, she sat at her sewing in the room above, wondering what it was all about She wrote a letter to friend, stating that her husband was acting queerly, that he spent days in the cellar digging and to be strangely silent when he came out
 As nearly as can be determined, the murder was committed August 10. Later m the month Dubois gaveaa drinking party at the house and in- formed >somero O. his guests at that time that Mrs. Dubois had gone tc Montreal and met death there inaa1s accident.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
Maine Goes
 Democratic
ELECTS DEMOCRATIC COVER. NOR, AND TWO WET ADVO- 
 GATES FOR CONGRESS.

PORTLAND, Me.-The Maine cleo tion, which always is watched with nationwide interest in presidential years because it long has been re- garded as a political arbometer, indi- eating what the country is to do Tn the following November, gave a vic tory to the Democrats yesterday, with the election of Louis Brann, Demo- crat, as governor, the first time in IS years that the Republicans have lost a gubernatorial contest. Governor Burleigh Martion, Republican, the de- feated candidate, refuses to comment on the result of the election, but the Republican State chairman, Daniel F. Field, is quite positive that the State vote does not in any way indicate the State sentiment nationally.
 Carl Moran, IT,, Democrat, has de- feated John Nelson, veteran Repub- lican Congressman, by a margin of 2,420 votes. John Utterback, Demo- crat, defeated Ralph Brewster, Re publican, former governor, for an other congressional opst.
 Congressman Carol Beedy is the only Republican to win. He has al ways been dry, but all of the success ful Democratic candidates are wet.
 NEW Democrats hailed hailed their victory in Maine as a
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

TOXIC. Soviet Russia has displayed a more friendly attitude toward Japan since the latter's recognition of the Independent state of Manchukuo, is stated by military authorities.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

the trawler is ready to take them to Scotland or Iceland, or anywhere they can catch steamer soon
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

C,LEVELAND-The Yankees today reached the end of their long march toward the American League cham pionship by defeating Cleveland to 3. The game which clinched the flag for them was their tooth victory of the season, against 43 losses
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

Del Thompson was today arrival from Ophir, coming over with P. w. Carlson.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

NEW Democrats hailed hailed their victory in Maine as a forerunner of success in November, whle Republican campaign leaders
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

WASHINGTON.-A nice question of the legality of the use of Federal troops on July 28 to ouse bonus marchers from their camps here will be posed before Congress, if it takes up the investigation demanded by Senator Mcclellan.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

WASHINGTON.-A Federal en- ployment insurance bill is being pre-. pared by the American Federation of Labor for introduction at the next session of Congress in December, ac- cording to announcement by Frank Morrison, secretary of the Federation
The Kusko times., 1932-09-10

CHICAGO.-Four ibystanders were wounded when police and six youth ful hoodlums fought running gun battle fro mautomobiles through the Loop streets as home-going throngs focked from offices.
 The clash was precipitated by the hoodlums in the mistaken notion that police squad car was after them.
 The police car, assigned to the ac- cident prevention bureau, followed.
 The gunmen opened fire, and police returned it. The hoodlums escaped after their car rammed into a truck.
 SEATTLE.-Final primary election results show Senator Wesley Jones to have been renominated on the Repub- lican ticket. John A. Gellaty was nominated for governor by Repub- licans, defeating Governor Hartley. On the same ticket Judson Faulkner was nominated for lieutenant gov ernor.
 All congresmen except Ralph Horr were renominated, John Miller, for mer congressman, defeated Horr.
 Democrats chose Homer Bone as their candidate for senator; Clarence Miller as governor, and Vie Myers, orchestra leader, as lieutenant gov- ernor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

I(l:IIIIl
YORK
!!!| war

New York, Jan. 13.-Paragraphs
suggested by notes on q desk spindle
OF all the Christmas cards received
annually, Irene Franklin's tthe Jar.
nagins in private life) are always the
most amusing and original. This
time it's collection Of drinking
songs for the bootleg ear. And are
they funny! For instance, there's 4
"Serenade To the Telephone Opera
tor After II P. NJ" And there's a
song to be rendered latter the host
and guest have been admonished by
house detectives to cease the noise.
Some fun! Thanks. and when are
you going to be doing your grand old
stuff again around this town?
Must get over to see Jimmy Dunn
while he's in town. Just a lad getting
along on Broadway before he went to
Hollywood. And look at him now!
The ace newcomer on the Fox lot and
one of their big bets for next year.
Now they toss teas for him at the
Waldorf when he comes back for his
first New York visit since going west.
y X y
A lot of notes are here about Man.
hattan's writing people: Thyra Samp-
ter Winslow is going to write scenar-
los for Hollywood. Wonder If she'll
take along that amazingly placid
"Peke" that she carries everywhere.
even to parties and theater. Henrik
Van Loon, who has been SO intense on
biography and history, is writing a
play. Some smart gent in Lon
don has landed Alfonso, late king Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13

nation In 1882, but the suddenness
and unexpcctedncss Of the resigna-
ton presents something Of q mys-
terry.
It may be, OF course. that the an
nouncement was sudden only to the
general public: that the president
may have known Of Dawes inten-
lions for long time. However, the
absence Of any personal statement
from the president regarding the case
makes the whole business look queer.
Dawes is one OF the American del
egates to the arms parley It Geneva
and will take part In that meeting,
at least until the major controversies
are settled. Then he will retire to
private life.
Accepting the obvious fact that
Dawes is sick OF public life, 1t Is only
fair to ask what made him So The
obvious answer seems to be that he
disagreed with Mr.. Hoover OH some
important matters. The president
has, during his present term. appar-
emily been less content to leave many
important things to subordinates
than has been the case with his i'm
mediate predecessors. In that res
pect he is good deal like Wilson,
who also had his finger in every gov
eminent pie.
Dawes. a vigorous man and a fight
er, may have tired Of that situation.
especially when he found himself OPP
posed to the presidents ideas. The
only thing for him to do under the
circumstances was to quit. The lack
Of warmth in the white house OK
preston Of regret lends weight to the
supposition that something hap
pened."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Spain, for a personal story which. !

Spain, for q personal story which,
hear, will be called Every Inch a
King" -. And Eddie Cantor, who
has been writing little gag-books
these several years, now collaborates
with Georgia Jessel, with whom he
has been teaming in vaudeville. :.
Tom Silk, Of the Book League, goes
on the air with literary chatter. !.
And Mike Gold. of The New Masses,
stopped me on the street with re-
minder that he was doing book on
the life Of John Reed. >. Tom Da-
vim. Of all people, goes over to the
Cosmopolitan magazine as one Of the
new associates there. Just few
weeks ago he was having lot OF fun
with q super-scandal sheet. Broadway
Brevities. :. When first met him,
Tom was steering Richard Hallibur-
ton and Peggy Joyce through the
press columns. And Harry Bur-
ton, who took Ray Longs job, was q
womanss page editor for NEA Service
when first heard of him.
Here's q grin for you. just as
an example In thrift, H. N. Swanson.
Of College Humor. used his OLD
Christmas cards over again this year.
!. Charlie Driscoll. who although a
hated rival-curse him-is All author
ity on pirates and brigands, returns
to the air about the first of the year.
=. But no longer to tell pirate yarns,
more'S the pity. Wonder II I
should mention the inscription Kon-
rad Bercovici wrote for me on his
gift book. las one good bum to
another" And thanks on the first
of the year to Bernie Sobel for put
ting me, right out In print, in a book.
My first appearance on the pages
of tome. Do we ever outgrow
liking to see our names in print?
X * \
Wonder who that lad was who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Nv DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American Meo'
ical Association

BY DIR. MORRIS FIShbElN
Editor, Journal Of the American Med
ical Association
Much attention has been given DUR
ing the past two years to the SOCIAL
ed Gerson and Hermannsdorfer diets
used in tuberculosis.
! At one time raw meat and meat
Juices were strongly advised for tins
disease, but at present the evidence ~
favor OF such q diet does not indicate
that It has any special value. Tnere
| is some evidence that high proteln
diet increases the coagulability OF the
blood. Hermannsdorfe was convinc-
cd that a diet largely acid IN charac-
ter hastened the healing Of wounds.
Recently DR.. Edgar Mayer OF Sar-
anac Lake has surveyed the evidence
for these diets in which salt is re-
stricted in cases of tuberculosis. ne
has also given special attention to the
other factors involved In diets Tor the
tuberculous. He Is inclined to believe
that high protein ration is OF value.
Apparently the fat in the body can be
held in reserve and drawn on at WILL.
Several authorities have recommend
ed excess fats in the diets OF the tu-
berculouE.
It has not been established that the
calcium in the blood In tuberculosis
is lower than ordinarily: excess CAL
cium in the food does not seem to aid
the Qualification Of the tubercle.
y \ y
Neither has 1t been certainly DEM
onstrated that any large increase over
the usual amount Of vitamins is adj
Yisahle. even for persons in good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
mo SUBMARINE LOSSES

On Jan. Is, 1915, Z check up dis
closed that 81 British ships had been
sunk In the German U-boat campaign
In the five weeks previous.
OF this number, 81 were ships Of
over 1000 tons. Twelve were ships Of
under 1900 tons, and eight were fish
Ing vessels.
In the week ending Jan. IS six YES
sells over 16o0 tons, two under 1000
tons. and two fishing vessels had been
sunk by submarines. In the same
week, five French vessels and two
italian vessels were sunk.
While submarines were taking this
heavy toll, the Russian Black See
fleet ct aebastopol mutinied. -Four
admirals and So other officers were
slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
BARBS

A graphologist says faults and vir-
tues are betrayed by writing. Espe-
cially when read from the witness
stand.
\ y 4
And now it's divulged that Ltthu-
ania is really ruled by two women. In
which case the slogan Is doubtless,
Listen, Lthuania."
= y =
Things have got 50 bad that the
man on the street says stock market
suckers are waiting for rebait.
But it's unlikely they'll swallow an
other hook without knowing there's q
catch in it.
\ X Y
Colombia bull fight fans were dis
appointed in an American bull fight
er,s performance because the bull was
lazy. Hereafter the American will
realize that II the public must have
bull, 1t must be interesting.
=
North Carolina Is planning . TO-
year plan to draw business. After
which it is safe to predict new and
fiercer wave Of Carolina melodies.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-13
Quotations

If people keep bowling their heads
for Rockne at games, they will soon
call him st. Knute.-ProfeSsor Husely
Cason of Wisconsin U.
X X X
Few of us who use radio understand
very much about it.-Prince George Of
England.
4 * =
In some countries people have too
quickly announced that debts and re-
parations should be canceled-Pre-
n1ier Laval Of France.
X * X
II I'm dead-it's lots Of fun.-Jean-
cite Macdonald, movie actress.
We used to be family ashamed that
we were not omniscient, but now ig-
norance has become respectable.-Dr.