davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
FOR MASS
MEETING AT LOCAL
FETE DISCOURAGED
Express Doubt That Idea Sug-
gested BY Moe Would Be
in Good Taste

Suggestion Friday by I. J. Moe, VAL
ley City, publisher of a weekly news
paper in the Barner county seat, that
a mass meeting should be held here
by farmers Oct. when Vice President
Curtis lays the cornerstone for the
new capitol building, aroused no en-
thusiasr, here.
Both political and civic leaders
doubted that the demonstration
would be in good taste, If for no other
reason because of the nature of the
occasion.
Noes suggestion was that farmers
OF North Dakota, Minnesota and
Montana hold mass meetings at Fargo,
October Z. and at Bismarck. October
8. to impress on Vice President Cur
It's the plight of American agriculture
Commenting on the Curtis appear
ances in North Dakota, the newspa-
per said:
This would be a splendid oppor-
tunity for the farmers of Northwest
ern Minnesota and North Dakota to
impress upon Mr.. Curtis the serious
ness of the agricultural condition and
also the fact that the farmers of
the Northwest are determined in their
effort for small profit on their
product.
AT the Fargo meeting the farm
ers of northwestern Minnesota and
eastern North Dakota should stage
a demonstration before Vice Presi-
dent Curtis and at Bismarck. October
9th, the farmers of central and west
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana should stage a like denonstra-
ton. 1t would not only give the farm
crs an opportunity to drive home
their proposition to the vice presi-
dent but it would also give them an
opportunity to hear his message If
he has anything for them.
Editor Moe of the Peoples Opinion
is taking the proposition up with
Charles Stevens. manager Of the
Barnes County Farmers Union, Of
fering to aid him in getting the
Barnes county farmers to join in this
movement of trip to Fargo or Bis
nlarck.
This is the time for action and the
best opportunity this fall to impress
one of the higher-ups. The Iowa
farmers are staging meetings with
Hoover and Roosevelt, why not North
Dakota farmers? Let's co.
Among those doubling the advis-
ability of the demonstration was
John Nystul, Nonpartisan campaign
chairman.
ITO stage demonstration such as
is evidently planned has always in
it the possibility of defeating the
very ends for which it is planned
Nystul said. Everyone knows the
farmers and other people in this
state, In common with Americans
everywhere, have cause to protest
present conditions. but such an Or
ganized protest might do the farm
ers more harm than good.
1T might offend the sense OF
propriety of many who are actively
and sincerely working for the best
interest of the farmers In these most
trying times.
Mr.. Curtis comes here as a guest
Of the state to lay the cornerstone
of North Dakota's new capitol build
ing. an event in which everyone, re-
CARELESS of political utilization, is in
terestcd. Nothing should mar that
occasion, historical in its signific-
ance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Millers Beat Bears
To Lead in Series

Newark, N. J., Sept. 30.-(Ap)-
Home runs by Joe Hauser and Fos-
ter Camel gave the Minneapolis Mil
lers 2 to decision in 10 innings
and q 2 to lead In games over the
Newark Bears In the little world
series Friday. Newark's only run was
home run BY Charley Hargreaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Glenna Collett Ware
Eliminates Canadian

Peabody. Mass, Sept. 30.-(R Mrs.
Glenna Collect Ware, Philadelphia.
Friday qualified for her seventh wom-
ems national championship golf final
since 1922 by overwhelming Ada Mac-
kenzie, Toronto. . former Canadian
tithst. 5 and 1 on the Salem Conn11
club course.
Virginia Van Vie Of Chicago gained
the title round BY defeating CharlO1te
Cutting Of Short Kills. N. J., 8 ana !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
IRISH SOCIALIsT ANGRY

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 30.-P)-
Members Of the parliament Of north
crn ireland stood aghast Friday while
John Beattie, only Socialist in the
house, picked up the mace, emblem of
authority, and threw it across the
room. declaring 1t was "only an en-
blem Of hypocrisy" Beattie was an
gered at . ruling Of the speaker. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
REGINS LIFE TERM

Aitkin. Mimi, Sept. 30.-(R-Harry
Hedstrom, AZ, Tamarack, Mimi,
farmer late Thursday was sentenced
to life imprisonment at saltwater on
his plea Of guilty to second degree
murder charge for the Staying OF
James G. Harney. federal prohibition
agent, last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
INDIANS TO GREET CURTIS

Pawhuska, Okla, Sept. 30.-(AP)-
Oklahoma Indians will don tribal
paint and feathers and salute q dis
tinguished kinsman-vice President
Charles Curtis-Saturday. The Kaw
tribe. Of which Curtis Is a member,
will be Joined by the Osages and
Pawnees In welcoming the vice presi-
dent when he arrives for campaign
speech. A parade, barbecue and
stomp dance are on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Falls Under Tractor,
Is Crushed to Death

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 30.-tP,--
Rudolph Nord. Il. Of Wolverton.
Mimi. was instantly killed when h.
was crushed under tractor while at
work in gravel pit near sanhorn
Thursday.
Striking a hole. Nord was tossed
from the drivers seat in front Of the
tractor. The machine passed over his
body.
The body will be sent to Wolverton
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
PEACE PARLEYS BEGIN

Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 30.-(E1-
Peace paleys t. end the fighting be-
tween the Sac Paulo rebel forces and
the government began Friday ct the
headquarters OF the federal forces at
Cruseiro, but reports from there said
ho6tilities had not ceased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
ONTARIO HAS SNOW,

Peterboro. Ont, Sept 30.-lR-The
earliest snow on record. fell in this
district Thursday. carpeting the coun-
tryside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Generally fair tonight and Saturday:
alightly warmer tonight, cooler Sat.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening in the City Hall. All members and others interested are urged to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Mas ALICE E&nSEVEIT LONSNOpTH z CoLTHEOkSp5EvELT Some the fascination of surrender judgment hoodvi according to some phlosopheI of long and Pooseve coyerno5 of New Y1r by the en of the Democratic nominee who feel that hes in t he of cooru Theodore o Right Republicans. him being Rider brother of the Theodores they the Bull dspesure at what she sgnes be the capitalization of the President has written statement sharply dening the relationship between distinguished husband also has Mrs Aee Roosevelt Longwor widow of the late sPear daughter Teddy the Theodore J Governor of the Philippines has made known his the United SO
 
 his wife,
 what Franklin o Change his nam to Al Smith?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

stantly growing business and the fact that it has dealt for more than third of century in AL aSka.
 Many buyers have been attend ing these auctions for years and find just what they want in fine furs that are displayed here.
 'SThe Tacoma Chamber is anx- ious to assist Alaska in every way possible and will welcome inquiry from the north to be of assis- tance in anything to help the Many of our members visit the north every year and a large number of former Alaskans live in Tacoma and still have business and financial interests there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
ALASKA FUR
 BUSINESS IS
 ON INCREASE
Tacoma Concern Estimates ValueC. of C. Rep
 resentative Tn North

TACOMA, Wash. Aug 25.-More than a million dollars worth of business will be done this year with Alaska fur shippers and mer- chants by West Coast Fur Sales, Inc, and the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma, according. to figures released by the Alaska conn., mittee of the Tacoma Chambes' of Commerce. c. CT Cortland, Chairman of this special commit tee of the Tacoma Chamber is now in Alaska making contacts with the far North and seeing how the Tacama Chamber can be of assistance to the Territory.
 The West Coast Fur Sales has been dominant factor in the de- velopment of Alaska business for nearly 40 years and each year has seen a widening of its resources to reach every part of the Territory. Fur sales are held at the Tacoma hotel monthly, attracting from 25 to 50 buyers from important l fur centers on this continent and Europe. AS Alaska furS are prac- tically the entire stock shown near 1 ly all the money taken in is sent back to the north.
 Through the long leadership of the West Coast Fur Sales, Inc, Tacoma has become one of the most important fur centers in the United States and has become the center of Alaska fur trading.
 Fur Volume Increases
 A large increase dn values of lfurs has been noted in the last nine months, which is attributed by the Alaska committee of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce as being due to the fine relations be- tween West Coast Fur Sales and their customers in the north
 Charles M. Hyde has been pres ident of the West Coast Fur Sales, Inc. since it's inception. Likewise he is president of the West Coast Grocery Company and this +as-up between the two institutions has been of real value to shippers and merchants. Robert H. Hyde, his son, who has been actively identi- fled with the fur end of the busi- ness, is vice-president Both have visited Alaska many times and have many friends in the Terri tory. ~
 Hundreds of Alaskans. who come on their visits outside call at the West Coast Fur Sales and make it their headquarters They are al- ways welcome, Charles H. Hyde said, and every convenience is of fered to make their stay pleasant. Likewise they are assisted in their business connections to utilize their time to best advantage.
 Valuable Contacts
 "The Tacoma Chamber of Con- merce feels that the West Coast Fur Sales Inc, has made valuable contacts in Alaska" said Dr. H. J.. Whitacre, president of the Ia coma Chamber of Commerce. Many millions of dollars have been sent to the North by this concern and naturally it's relationships are valuable. There is no concern on the Pacific Coast that is more highly regarded than the West Coast Sales because of its con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

. |H 4r l- - .a-
 can turn them from piece of straight mo.. u 1..t and animal, and make the nails, too He per- formed the task yesterday for two animals that are to be used by the Alaska Gold Mines to pack supplies to Camp Six on it's power line.
 The work was done in the Harri Machine Shop at Ferry Way and Willoughby Avenue. It attracted some 20 or 30 loungers from the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Company and held their attention to the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau George E. Purser, Douglas; Thomas Halb William Snyder, O. J. Weber, F. Brooks, Seattle.
 Alaskan L. F. Barr, Tulsequah, B. C.;; A. L. Davis, A. Lund, Juneau Zynda Bess E. oNeill, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

A dentist in Budapest, after 12 years of work, has invented safe designed to be burglar proof by use of compressed air and a vac- uum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BlLE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'Il Jump Out of Bed n
 the Morning Karin to Go

 II you feel sour and sunk and the world ioolu punk, don't swallow lot of saltz. mineral wrter, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenlv sweet and buoyant and full of s'mnhine-
 For they can't do 1t Thsy only meve ths bovels and mere movement doeamt get C the cause. The reason for. your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your boveb daily. If this bile is rot flowing freely, your food dcesn't digest 1t just decays in ths bowes. Gas bloats up your st;mach- You nave q thick, bad taste and your breath . foul elrin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your vhoas systsm is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER Pn LS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feei s4up, and up." They contain wonderful, harmiess, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills- Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CarteTe I1ttIs HvE Pi. q the ssz lses,, ss, z Rssnt r 6s olhgnHtAi 0ns1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
PROVES HE
 CAN SHOE HORSES

James Carlson, owner of the Carlson Taxi Company. can shoe horse. Not that he needs to, because all his vehicles are motor propelled and he has no use for equine power. af@
 But MT. Carl5on's early ambitions did not incline to his present bus mess. He wanted to be a black smith, and learned the trade. Now he is the only man in Juneau that can make horseshoe. There are others who can put on horse shoes, but he is the only one that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
D0UGLASITES
 ON OUTINGS
Two Parties Get Away for Triips-Band Leader
 Vists Island

F. A. J. Gallwas and two sons, Martin and Harold, left on the Mary Ann with Ed MacDougall, Captain this morning for a week $ outing trip to various points on Admiralty Island W
 A. E. Goetz, in his boat the Berthadel, took out a party Of boys this morning with Falls Creek as their destination, for several days hunting and fishing. Includ- ed in the party are Orrin and Glen Edwards, Glen Kromquist, Jack Mills, Albert Stragier, and Albert Fleek. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
LEAGUE TEA POSTPONED

The usual tea planned for this week by the Ladies League has been postponed until next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
28 EskimOs
 Are 4 drift
 OnBaychimo
Parties Fail to Find Mystery Ship
 of Arctic

I POINT BARROW, Alaska. Aug. 25. Twenty eight Eskimos who went aboard the Arctic mystery ship Baychimo when sighted in the ice last Sunday, are still missing.
 The shifting ice has again car ried the vessel out of sight.
 " Of two parties sent out to take the Eskimos off the ship, one sent word back yesterday that the mem bers had not found the ship and she was drifting south west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
BLIND GIRL EXPERT TPYIsT

PITTSBURGH, Kas. - Totally blind since she was years old Claudia Gwendolyn Lamb, 16, nev- ertheless has become an expert typist and a talented player of piano and violin. With a younger sister she plans to enter a uni versity within year or two and study for a journalistic career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
WINS, STAYS APPRENTICE

l JAMACIA, Aug. 25.-Apprentice McKechnie has the distinction of being the only jockey at this track who has ever had his apprentice
 standing restored after winning a race He rode Croydon to win but the horse later was disquali- fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
BAND LEADER AND WIFE
 VISITING RELATIVES HERE

MT. and Mrs. Jules F. Jacques are stopping over between boats on their round trip from Califor- nia for a visit with MT. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham. Mrs. Jacques is a niece of Mir Kirkham Her husband is director of the Bonham Brothers boys band, consisting of 200 instruments, in San Diego, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25

Men students will be >allowed to enroll at the Alabama Women's college the coming term, under a temporary arrangement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
BATS IN looTH RUN

CHARLOTTE, N O., Aug. 25.- Stumpy Hack" Culbreth became the first Piedmont batter to push 100 runs across the home plate when he hit in the winning score for Charlotte in a game against Durham here. Culbreth's batting average of the season is well over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-25
GOOD BUSINESS DONE BY zAP0RA. |QN JUNEAU RUN
Motorship Brings Oil and Will Take on Salmon
 Enroute South

], Good businessI Is reported by the notorship zapora, Capt. Neil H.. Curry and Firser H. Mattson, which arrived in Juneau at mid night last night from Seattle, hay ing come by way of the West Coast of 5. Prince of Wales Island She sailed South at 4.30 ethis morning, being scheduled to return by the same route. ---
 The vessel brought oil, and gen. eral cargo. To put off the oil she moored to the wharf of the Union Oil Company, and then moved to the Pacific Steamship Company's dock to discharge general freight and disembark passengers. Incoming Passengers Incoming passengers were: From Seattle William Snider and c. J Webber. 5a
 From Ketchikan-Thomas Hall.
 From Craig--Mrs. Anderson. From Tenakee- Sampson Just before departing for the South, the zapora shifted to the
 wharf of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company She sailed from there 'a
 She is scheduled to take on a full load of canned salmon for Seattle discharge and to book a complete list of passengers at View Cove, DaH Island, where the
 Superior Portland Cement Com pany has plant. Outgoing passengers from Jul neau were Mr. and Mrs. Perato- vich for Klawock.
 --L------ep Men students will be >allowed to enroll at the Alabama Womens o111ocxo +Lo oo,,,i,.er farf,, atrIor
La gaceta., 1932-01-13
NO Sc CELEBRATION LOS
MITINES DE LOS FERRO-
CARRILEROS

Madrid, Enero 13.-Los mi.
tines que para ell domingo ha-
bian anunciado los ferrocarri.
leros, en- favor de la huelga ge
neral, no llegaron a celebrarse
por haberlos prohibido ell 60
bierno.
Sigue en- pie la amenaza de
los trabajores de que 81 los sa-
larios no lie son aumentados an
tes del Is de este mes, aban-
donaran sus puestos.
Los obreros han pedido al
gobierno que naci0nalice los
ferrocarriles, pero Sc les ha
contestado que este no es po-
sible en- los momentos actua-
les.
La Guardia Civil recorre las
GALES de San Sebastian, ayu-
dando a la policia a evitar que
la paz sea turbada.
La gaceta., 1932-01-13
OPOSICION CONTRA LA
AMNISTIA

Habana, Enero 13.-La am
niStia que piensa decretar ell
gobierno del Grail. Machado,
no cuenta con ell apoyo de los
eIementos obreroS y los estu-
dianteS.
Trabajadores y estudiantes
d~cclaran en- privado que la me
dlda obedece al deseO del ge-
neral Machado de entenderse
con sus enemigos politicos "A
los cuales ACADIA de poner en-
lIbcrtad; pero sin que lie ami
me ell prOp6sito de conceder a
los estudia1tes y trabajadores
los derechos que estos desde
hace ano yilnen demandando.
Los jefes politicos a los Qua
les Sc libertara hace pocos
dias, no han dado a con0cer
que Sc propOnen realizar en-
favor de sus ideas politicas, en-
Ell future.
La gaceta., 1932-01-13
ETERDICTO CON
IRA Ell RESTAURANT CO.
LUMBIA

Recomendado por los agentes
federales de la prohibition. Ell
Juez Alderman firmo aver un
interdicto temporal prohibiendo
a Manuel Garcia, Casimiro Her
nandez, Jr., y Manuel Flores, ell
violar la ley SEGA en- el Columbia
Restaurant, situado en- la esqui-
ma de la Septima y Gale p.
La orden afecta solo a la par
te del edificio ocupado por ese
e~stablecimiento.
Como dueno de la casa Sc men
ciona en- el escrito a la Sra. Ma
nuel Garcia, esposa de uno de
los propietarios del restaurant.
Otra orden de la misma clase
fue extendida contra Dewitt A
dams, a quien Sc sehala como
dueno de una taberna situada en-
la Gale de Flanklyn numeros
l44112 y 1443.
Con este case la orden Sc IL
mita al segundo piso del edifi-
clio, que es propiedad de w. r.
Watkins,
La gaceta., 1932-01-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Ha renunciado su puesto de
magistrate del tribunal su-
promo de la naci6n, un ciuda-
dane eminente, uno que enalte-
ce al pals que lie viera nacer,
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
La edad y sus achaques priva
a la rep1blica de los servicios
de un juez cuyas opiniones han
sido comentadas y elogiadas en-
TODD ell mundo.
Formaba parte del llamado
grupo liberal de la corte SUI
prema.
GQuien sustituira al insigne
ciudadano?
Gun reaccionario vulgar sera
escogido para ell alto puesto, pa
ra suceder al hombre que ha
dado lustre y ~prestigio a la ma
glstratura de SUI patria?
La gaceta., 1932-01-13

Mr.. Alderman, ell juez fedora
de este distrito, pronunci6 aver
otro de sus muy disentidos dis.
cursos.
"Todos los dias, -dijo,-tomc
mi periodicO y veo dos paginas
de nOticias y cuatro de baseball
football, carreras Y otras cosas
Luego sigue una media pagina
de asuntos de sociedad. Men
traS estaS Columns hablan de
sport y de sociedad, las mott
cias Sc refieren a personals que
pasan hambre".
"Voy a I'm cinemat6grafo y
Veo en- la pantalla la vida alta"
En- nuestrOs hOteles veo a per
sonaS bailando; en- los caminOs
a. idiotas corriendo autom6vi-
les a 70 o mas millas por bora,
sin precision de correr a tai We
locidad y sin tener que hacer
NADIA al arribar al sitio de su
destino."
"Cuando veo estas cosas, Y la
ruta que sigue la sociedad, no
puedO por menos que pensar en-
NerOn tocando I'm instrumental
musical mientras Roma Sc que
MAZDA, en- Maria Antonieta y, en-
fecha mas reciente, en- la noble
"a rusa. Neron sc suicide para
escapar a la ira del populacho !;
la reina francesa, que recomen-
do que ell pueblo comiera paste
les 81 no tenia pan, perdi6 su ca
beza, y la afiStocfacia de Russia,
que viva desordenadamente
,mientras ell pueblo Sc moria de
hambre, esta ahora diseminada
por las cuatro esquinas de la tie
IRA, sirviendo a las mesas de res
taurantes y cafes.
|. Nuestro pueblo, los que vue-
ian alto'N aquellos que tratan
de manteher ell paso con los Jo-
neses, haria bien en- detenerse y
pensar. Hemos llegado aaiem.
pos peligrosos'.
La gaceta., 1932-01-13
DEMORADO Ell SALVAMEN
TQ DEL AEROPLANO CAL
DO EN- LOS EVERGLADES

Miami, enero 13.-El diri-
gible semi-riRido "Puritan', dc
la compania Goodyear, no pudo
aver verificar ell salvamento de
un aeroplano que hace pocos
dias aterrizara en- los Ever
glades, a causa del fuerte vien-
to-.
Ell aeroplano, que Sc trata de
eXtraer de un lugar a donde es
dificil lIegar caminando, iba pi
lOteado al ocurrir ell accidente,
la semana pasada, por A. Rig
ney e lsmael E~scalante, ambos
dc. Tampa.
Los dos hombres fueron reco.
gidos por ell dirigible Iuego de
haber pasado 22 horas sin aqua
y alimentos en- los pantaros re
pletos de mosquitoes y serpien-
tes.
La gaceta., 1932-01-13

Tn comit6 del Senado de lbs
Estados Unidos ACADIA de cir
aIgunas rectas declaraci0nes
acerca del problema de los sin
tr@bajo. Hombres expertos en-
problemas sociales, de New
York y Chicago, testificaron an
te I'M sub-cOmite del Senado e
hicieron un negro relate. En- los
Estados Unidos dijeron no hay
al presente bastante dinero dis
ponible, combinados todos los
recursos pdblicos y privadOs,
para mantener a los sin trabaio
y sus familias, vestidos, alimen-
tados y alojados hasta la pr6xi
primavera. Manifesto ell ex-
pert0 de Chicago que en- su CO.
munidad Sc necesitan $25, 900,
900; la ciudad tiene cinco mi
y puede que consiga otros
10 millones mas del estado de
Illinois. De donde ha de salir ell
resto nadie 10 sabe. Ell credito
de emergencia vendra a SUI pun
to final en- febrerO Is, aunque
aliVio esta siendo ahora dis
tribuido a 624,000 hombres Y
muJeres, 10 que equivale al 75%
del s%upuesto absolute minimo.
En- New York, donde hay 800,
600 hombres sin trabajo Sc re-
parte auxiIio en- la asombro-
sa baja proportion de $500 a
la Amana por cada persona; V
aun en- esta forma mas millones
Sc necesitaran que los veinte del
iinero del Tesoro pGblico y Is
millones de los fondos privados
Iue estan ahora a mano o a la