davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
When Is Attorney
General Correct?

:. "A federal official cannot
lawfully be appointed to airy
territorial office, and the men,
bership on the Territorial Road
Commission is surely an office
under the government of the
Territory to use the expression
of the Organic Act"
This opinion was handed
clown by Attorney General John
kustgard on April Is, 1927.
If this is a fair Interpretation
of the powers allowed or man
datory under the Constitution of
Alaska, then why does the At
torney General at this time sup
port a federal appointee-ts1e
Governor his stand in or-
losing the Auditor in the per-
fOrmanceS of duties accorded
under the Organic Act when the
Board of Control was created by
the Legislature?
If Mr.. Rustgard is correct in
his Interpretation of the intent
and purpose of the Organic Act,
and the opinion delivered on t1,a
question of the Territorial Road
Commissioners is to be taken as
definitely the powers of Terri
torial offices, it nullif1es every
power of the Governor in rela-
ton to legislative enactments
and disbursements with the ex.
ception of the veto.
In supporting the Governor in
his obstructive tactics, MIR. Rust
gard apparently has changed
his opinion on the Road Com
mission question. BY his present
course of reasoning the Gov.
eTncr has the power to take
from the Board of Control the
powers granted it under his in
depreciation of the Organic Act
and substitute therefor a sort OF
dictatorship, which may even
rullify legislative acts if so
employed.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Other Divisional Filings

The Democratic slate of divi-
sional candidates for. legislative
Offices was filed with Robert W.
Taylor, clerk of the court shortly
before 5 o'clock, final hour at
which primary filings were &C
copied.
The names of Luther G.. Hess
and Thomas J. DeVane will be
placed on the primary ballot as
candidates for senate seats. Mr..
Hess seeks election for the long
term while Mr.. DeVane will be q
candidate for the short term
seat,
Alton G.. Nordale, George A.
Lingo, H. G. Fohn-Hansen and
zoe Mcdonald filed their decla~
ration for the house of repre-
sentatives.
The fact that two filed for the
senate and four for the house
means that there will be no con-
test in the divisional Democrats
primary and all are assured IF
entering the election next fall.
The same is true of Republic
an candidates for the Senate. II
II. Ross will contend for the lorg
term seat with Mr.. Hess and
Harry Donnelley will be De-
Vane's opponent in the election
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Senator John Dunn.
A weeding-out process will &C.
cur, however, in the Republic
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
Administration
Candidate


petition for delegate to the Ma.
tional Convention, filed at Ju-
neau with Auditor Cole Jan. 6.
E. E. Reed, Herbert Kettilsby,
W. G.. Smith, Chas. E. Harland.
May Sabin, E. NJ. Polly, Laurence
Kerr, J. w. LEVERS, Norman q.
Cook, John H. Dunn, F. B. Cakes,
Harry Watson, r. L. Stewart,
Grover G. VIM, w. K. Keller,
w. T. White, Matanuska; John
Rustgard, A. w. Fox, E. L. Hunt
el, Jr., H. NJ. Holman, Catharine
Mclaughlin, Edith F. Sheelor,
Bert Houser, Ida Hansen, H. F..
Bronson, M. H. Truesdale.
Outside Of probably five
names on this petition, the ball
ance are connected with the Of
fees of Attorney General John
Rustgard and Territorial Trea-
surer, Walstein G.. Smith. Mr..
Thiele announced himself as
for the Hoover administration
"a continuation of the czarisn
Of Henry O'Malley and the fur
Their destruction of Alaska resi-.
dent labor's earning power
through discriminatory fishery
regulations.
Henry O'Malley Urges Filing
Henry O'Malley, United States
Commissioner of Fisheries asked
Lester Gore of Ketchikan, can
merry lawyer to run for delegate
to the Republican convention.
Gore refused to do so but sold
he would have "his man" file.
Jack Davies of Ketchikan was
Cores man. So far Davies has
hot announced his attitude TO-
ward the O'Malley administra-
ton, but if he is supported and
induced to run by Lester Gore,
he is for O'Malley-and O'Mal-
icy has never been for the Ter
ritory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

tions to the Kansan. Only once hal
the Republican party renominated q
vice president since the civil war.
Scott reviewed the long public ca
reer of the 73-year-old Kansas vet
eran, from the time when he was a
boy playing on an Indian reserva-
tion near Topeka, where he was
born.
He told of him as prosecuting at
torney, representative and senator in
congress, and finally as vice presi-
dent.
Kansas people, ne said, gave him
to the nation to take a place along
side Of Herbert Hoover on a ticket
which swept the country in the
greatest victory the Republican par
ty has ever won in all its glorious
history"
"This convention has just renom-
mated Herbert Hoover to the great
office which he has filled for the
past three and one-half years with
such patriotic devotion and such
transcendent ability and power.
"Let US finish our work by plac-
ing on the ticket with him the man
with whom he was proud to be as
ISOLATED in the last campaign, whose
support and advice he has constant
ly sought during the difficult times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
ON tt NU E ID
~ from page one
Standard Bearers
OF 1928 Are Named
For New Campaign

among others, by the veteran repeal
advocate, Nicholas Murray Butler Of
New York. Both Of them declared
nobody could figure out what the
submission plank brought In BY the
platform committee, and eventually
adopted, really meant.
Mills Supports Plan
With full voice and impressive ges-
ture. Ogden Mills, President Hooy-
er's secretary of the treasury. plead
ed against repeal. James r. Garfield
of Ohio, son Of President Garfield,
appeared as the committee chairman
to defend the plank, drafted after
long days and nights Of conference
and much telephoning to the white
house. John L. McNab Of San Fran
cisco, closing for the committee
plank, declared 1t was a question of
standing by the president and was
both cheered and booed for saying 1t.
Altogether, it was just what both
vets and drys had predicted-an old
fashioned, roaring head-on collision
of sentiment and of wits.
It was after one o'clock In the
morning before 1t was all over, al
though the session had begun shortly
after nine. The platform contained
no real surprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
DEADLOCK HOLDING
Up FINAL ACTION
ON ECONOMY BILL
Method Of Cutting Federal Sal
aries Puts Conferees In
Disagreement

Washington, June 16.-(AP)-A
seemingly hopeless deadlock in the
conference committee on the nation
al economy bill Thursday held up
the otherwise rapid progress Of con-
gress toward adjournment.
President Hoover's furlough plan
for reducing federal payroll expen-
ditures caused the trouble. So
strongly was it opposed by the house
conferees, who insisted upon rein
stating flat pay cuts, that request
for new instructions to the repre-
sentatives Of tho senate appeared
the only way out.
The chief of these, Senator Jones
{ Rep, Wash.) personally favored a
10-per cent cut in salaries, but was
bound to uphold the furlough idea.
A decision on further procedure was
sought Thursday.
Except for this legislation so vital
to the balanced budget aim of the
administration and congress, things
were moving fast. Pending a vote
on the bonus bill passed by the house
Wednesday, the senate prepared to
deal with the navy's appropriations,
got rid of the farm relief question,
probably for the session, by sending
back to a committee the combina-
ton export debenture equalization
fee allotment plan McNary bill,
whose constitutionality was chal-
lenged in stormy debate.
Prospects were that by the end Of
this week or the beginning of next
the delicate unemployment relief
question would come to a senate
vote. There will be struggle to
cut out the provisions in the senate
bill for 100000, 900 public works
bond issue which most Democrats
and Republican Independents favor.
The house took up the Fulmer bill
for charging the Red Cross stock
Of wheat for relief purposes while
it's rules committee debated whether
to bring out farm relief legislation.
After passing the bonus bill We'd
nesday, the representatives approved
and sent to the senate the final item
in the presidents reconstruction
program bill to set up a huge
system of home loan banks. Already
approved by the senate banking COM
mittee, the bill is expected to 60 to
the white house before end of the
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
SAYS IT'S TOO LATE
TO Fight HOPPERS
Hyde Refuses Aid For North.
west But Nye's Hopes
For Succor Increase

AS Senator Gerald P. Nye in WASH
ington became enthusiastic Thursday
over the possibility OF a federal ap-
preparation for a campaign against
grasshoppers in the northwest, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Hyde in Chi
cago told the North and South Da-
kota Republican delegates it was too
late to do anything about relief from
the pests.
In a telegram received here Nye
said he expected the secretary to al
ter his position.
But Hyde said that grasshoppers
already are Matched and ION the
wing" and that inasmuch as it would
take three weeks to get the poison
bait on the ground, any effort at this
time would be doomed to failure.
The North Dakota delegation had
been flooded with kilograms, especial
ly from the Devils Lake region. in
forming them that millions Of grass
hoppers are in the field and that un-
less something is done Immediately by
congress, the crops will be wiped out
by the pests.
e The whole North Dakota delega-
ton, with the exception Of r. A. Mes
tos, Ninot, waited on the secretary
Thursday morning and took its time
about getting back to the convention
hall before presidential balloting.
Nye said that, in anticipation Of a
further conference between the cont
mittees of the two branches of con-
gress to iron out difference on the
grasshopper item, the congressional
delegations from North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska
were meeting.
1.-The meeting" Nye said, twas to
consider ways and means Of accom-
plishing the appropriation which was
halted by Secretary Hyde in his letter
to the house a few days ago. It ap-
pears the secretary will alter his posi-
ton and permit substantial sum to
be appropriated for warfare on grass
hoppers. The situation Is known to
be serious. The senate has insisted
upon the appropriation and the entire
matter rests with the house"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

II you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take one-half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts in q glass Of hot water
in. the morning. To hasten results
go light on fatty meats, potatoes,
cream and pastries-in 3 weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin Is clearer-you
feel younger In body-Krlschen will
give any fat person q joyous surprise.
But be sure It's. Kruschen- your
health comes first andss SAFETY
first Is the Kruschen promise.
Get bottle Of Kruschen Salts
from Finney's Drug Store, Halls
Drug Store or any leading druggist
in America CASTS weeks
and the cost is but little. II this
first bottle doesn't convince you this
is the easiest. SAFEST and surest
way to lose fat-your money gladly
returned. Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

man with close cropped
red-grey hair and mustache, made
the nominating speech for Vice Pres
ident Curtis. The convention only
partially listened.' It was getting
tired.
Smell Declines
Former Gov. A. T. Fuller Of Mas
sachuSetts was presented by George
r. Stobbs of Worcester.
r. B. Creager Of Brownsville, Texas,
presented the name Of Congressman
Smell Of New York, declaring it was
the time for the party to call to its
aid "its best leaders,"
AS he concluded Smell came to the
front Of the platform smiling.
1.-THE chair" he said, nov recog-
nizes the delegate from New York,
Mr.. Smell.
"While I thank the gentleman
from Texas, in no circumstances
should I consider having my name
placed before the convention at this
time"
Then Charles H. Tuttle, former U.
s. district attorney at New York.
presented New York's candidate.
Gen. James G.. Hartford, chairman of
the board Of directors of the Radio
of America.
MacNider Is Offered
Another former soldier, Hanford
now the American minis
ster to Canada, was nominated by ].
N. Darling Of Des Moines, Iowa, car
tooniSt.
A newspaperman who believes in
the news in the first sem
tence, Darling surprised the del
egates by reversing the usual order
of nominating speeches and an
as soon as he took the
Il give you Hanford MacNider of
Iowa."
j. Leonard Replogle, the steel man
OF pennsylvania and Florida was
nominated by Newman T. Miller of
West Palm Beach.
Seconding speeches followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
CHARLES CURTIS IS
OFFEREDBY KANSAN
Old. Time Friend Tells Republic
cans Vice President Will
Aid Ticket

Chicago, June 16.-(APl-Charles
Curtis second bid for the vice pres
idency was laid before the Repub-
lican convention Thursday by his
lifelong friend, Charles F. Scott of
Kansas, who predicted a second vic
tory with Hoover Curtis ticket.
II come before you today upon the
command Of the Republicans Of Kan
sas and in consonance, I believe, with
the wishes Of vast majority of the
Republicans in every state of the
union, to place in nomination for the
office Of vice president Of the
United States-the vice president of
the United States. Scott said.
The statement was made in the
face Of opposition in many delega-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
New Tonic Ends
Tired FEELING!

Do you tire easily-lack vitality? That
usually means you need iron to carry
more life giving oxygen in your blood.
But new discoveries have shown that
iron cannot do its work without help
from copper. Co-Ron supplies both iron
and copper. It builds rich, red blood
quickly and has done wonders for ane-
mic. rundown people. To restore your
old-time pep and energy try Co-Ron. II
you don't feel better in ten days. your
money back. $1.00 q bottle. For sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
FINNEY'S DRUG STORE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
WALLED UP

North Brookfield, Mass. - State
Trooper Fred Blanck and federal
agents from Worcester had great
fishing party at the home Of Hormi-
das Benoit here. They found the
walls Of the house we're literally lined
with pint bottles Of whisky. They
fished out 500 Of them and, in addi-
ton, found GA gallons Of alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

Compared Cood-weight run
resist white rayon shirt!
Fine-count broadelotb short
white or solid color =
elastic side +. with emblem!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
SAFE AIR FUEL

Paris-Development Of a non-in-
flammable airplane fuel has been de-
veloped by French private organiza-
lions in cooperation with the French
government. Elimination Of fire risk
is said to have been accomplished in
the new fuel, which is said to elm
mate carbon deposits left by other
types of fuels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
BIBLE IN BATTLE

Houston, Textile Bible was the
cause of shooting match between
Robert Walker and s. w. Whit, ne
groes. Walker, who was charged with
shooting Whit in the back, said that
Whit was visiting at his house and
that he had started an argument
with his wife. II tried to stop it, but
he hit me over de haid wild Bible. !"
he told the court. That made Walker
mad. he said. and he fired the shot
which hit Whit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

Frank H. Hyland, Repub-
lican candidate for governor,
will speak over station kFYR
tonight from 9 to $3.50 o'clock.
Tune in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

through which we have been pass
ing, and whose participation in the
coming campaign will be . tower Of
strength to the Republican party in
every state in the union"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
MECHANIC SHOOTS SELF

Valley City, N. D., June l6.-(P-
Ole Nicholson, Valley City mechanic.
was found dead in the basement OF
the Pegg garage here last night. The
county coroner said Nicholson had
shot himself. He leaves his widow
and one son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

BY crossing the wild gooseberry
found in eastern North Dakota with
the Oregon Champion variety, three
new berries that exceed the yield and
hardness of all other varieties being
grown in the college gardens have
been developed by the experiment
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
WOMEN IN THE AIR

Neutrality-suspicious. has found
her place in the air, according to
latest figures Of the U. s. Depart
ment Of Commerce. They show that
there are 512 licensed women pilots
flying at present. These are divided
in the following classes: Transport,
A; limited commercial, IS: industrial
/, and private, 412.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

WHENEVER digestive distress
follows mealtime. you can suspect
an acid condition.
Acidity affects the appetite.
What food you do eat sours in the
stomach. The tongue becomes
coated. The breath is bad. Sick
headaches become frequent. You
are constipated.
These are danger signals which
should never 60 UNDECIDED. Your
system is fairly shouting its need
Of help: something to help remove
the acid waste and restore alkaline
balance. An anti-acid to offset
the effect OF too rich a diet, nervous
ness, excitement. etc.
Men and women who meet this
need promptly with Phillips Milk
of Magncsia do not suffer. They eat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

we'll. and their food doesn't ferment
in the stomach. Every trace Of over
acidity soon disappears. All sour
gas is dispelled. Stomach. liver and
bowels have a better chance to
function.
If there is the least hint Of too
much acid. just take a spoonful Of
Phillips Milk of A1agnesia today.
and for several days. Feel this
swccten your stomach. Note how
appetite improves. And elimination.
You will wonder how anything so
pleasant-tasting can be SO promptly
effective. 25c and SOC bottles at
drug stores everywhere.
Phillips Dental Magnesia Tooth
paste guards against acid-mouth:
keeps gums firm and teeth pearly
white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
By George Clark

Knudson, Hettinger; T. F. Batterber-
ry, Hettinger; A. M. Bannon. Mott;
F. M. Omodt, Reeder: F. F. Wehsner.
Haynes: Andover Wiedmer, Burt;
Mike Plugrath, New Leipzig; Alton
1shol. Reeder: ]. ]. Bader, New Leip-
zig; H. G. Anderson, Scranton; Adam
Reign, New Leipzig; A. B. Perry. Het-
finger; F. w. Henderson, Reeder; Roy
Gray, Regent; e. w. Colgrove. Re-
gent; H. K. Bushman. Reeder: w. G
Binstrom, Reeder; H. L. Sackett, Re-
gent; william J. Scales. Burt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
ELEVATOR MANAGERS MEET

Hettinger, N. D., May 49, Man
ayers of elevators met with farmers
here to consider various phases Of
elevator business procedure. Among
the managers were G. NJ Schiller.
Hettinger: Louis Fahlenkamp, Haynes:
Sam Elenbaum, Scranton; E. w. Cor
IRISH, Petrol; Clare Stocking. Het-
finger; q. w. Webb, Bucyrus; p. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

! PA
owning
'illers
py Tllr,
Punt IL
d unus
talkir
Strange
brn side
yintry +
fture, v
's stor
enSely
'que 10,
s him
der thai
ID run s
an, who
what is
krrible a
Ter used
Ivenge ia
tied tral
|1en the.
|scovered
this ST
on1ontS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Il e. ~ - ~. aaJs1esGAe6lH ~ niI1lL
Evening star., 1932-01-08

rolling. Others prominently mentioned
for nomination should declare either
their willingness to accept or their un-
willingness. This would help to clear
the atmosphere considerably.
The Governor of Maryland has also
taken his position on those issues which
confront the country today, in making
his announcement that he Is candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
For years he has made 1t distinctly
plain that he is opposed to the central
ization Of government in Washington
and that he favors State control OF
many activities to which the Federal
Government Is now committed, in
Guiding prohibition. He Is against gov
ernment ownership and operation OF
utilities, though in favor OF proper
governmental regulation. He believes
that industry, not the Federal Govern
ment, should undertake q system of un-
employment insurance. In fact, MI.
Ritchie breaches fashioned Demo
cratic doctrine of the kind that Thomas
Jefferson was wont to deal in. This is
strangely at variance with the proposals
Of some modern Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Ritchie's Hat in the Ring

Gov. Albert c. Ritchie OF Maryland
has formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential nom
inasion. His is candidacy which
should and undoubtedly will receive
serious consideration by the members
Of his party. He has been elected four
times Governor Of Maryland, an honor
never before conferred by the people
Of Maryland on any man. He has
proved himself an able executive. Ever
since 1924 Gov. Richie has been prom
fnently mentioned for the presidential
nomination Of his party. He was bal
loted for in the national convention
Of that year, and in 1928 he would also
have been candidate had he not with
drawn from the race early in the pre-
convention campaign and thrown his
support to Alfred E. Smith. The Gov
ernors friends say that he is clearly
entitled not only to serious considera-
ton this year but to the nomination
itself.
In his address delivered last night at
the Concord Club in Baltimore Gov
Ritchie said: "Of course / would like
TO be President; who would not?" His
frankness is admirable. Too many pres
idential candidates are unwilling to
admit their true position with regard
to that great ONCE. They back and
MI, jockeying for position, leaving theii
friends to bear the brunt Of the pre-
convention campaign.
The time has arrived for entire frank
ness with regard to the presidentia
nominations this year. Under-covel
stuff, with trades here and trades there
end usually with the consummation O
q presidential nomination unexpected
ss tha voters and perhaps unvelcome u
tham. Coy. Ritchis has set the bal
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Congress asa Utilities Commission.

1t was an open question, until the
day before yesterday, whether any con-
dition could be more confused and un-
certain than that which has resulted
from the unsuccessful efforts Of the
Public Utilities Commission to "regu-
late" the local taxicahs. But now,
thanks be, the question has been an
swered. There is some satisfaction in
that, although the answer happens to
be in the affirmative. There can be a
more confused condition, and 1t results
when the House transforms itself for
the moment into the Public Utilities
Commission and takes over the duties
and prerogatives Of that body.
The question OF requiring taxicabs to
install meters, instead of following,
willy nilly q zone system that exists
for the most part according to the per-
sonal whims and PHILOSOPHERS OF the
four or five thousand tsxicab drivers,
was relatively unimportant. Meter
charges could be made as reasonable
as zone charges. The important part
| of the business was the test Of the
Public Utilities Commissions authority
TO require the taxicabs to do anything
and that test WAS wrapped up In the
requirement TO install meters.
Tbs test. Of course, hAA sone int