davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
Ethics or Honor

The press of Alaska is strange ly silent-making no mention whatsoever of the bill intro duced by Senator Jones of Washington "for the further protection and regulation of the fSherieS of Alaska and backed
 by the Bureau of Fisheries and understood to have the support CT the salmon indCst-y"
 This bill provides that each fish trap be severally licensed at $25 annually for a term of five years. Investigation is to be made of each application a. licensec's expense and present operators will be allowed ninety days to qualify, with preference rights on new licenses if their present traps are approved.
 Speak Up, Gentlemen!
 Attention of the Gentlemen of the Press is called to the above bill. They are reminded that they alleged that William l.. Paul and Delegate James Wick ersham had betrayed their con- Istituencies by supporting this measure which was drawn up at the request of the canners to bring peace among the warning trap men. Extravagant charges were made that they had become independently wealthy from the fees they charged for their ser vices in betraying the fisher folk. The Gentlemen of the Press were very vehement in their defense of the f1sherfolk and condemned the two named men for their part, as attorneys in the drawing of the original bill.
 If that bill was wrong then and a betrayal of the constitu- encieS of those men, what makes it right now? Why are the Gentlemen of the Press so pain fully silent? Who is selling out the people now? Why don't they condemn Senator Jones for giv- ing his support to this bill?
 Speak up gentlemen! Explain your untruthful misrepresenta- tions and discreditable efforts to destroy the character of these two men. Your silence becomes more shameful as those you misled are beginning to under stand your duplicity. We cannot but blush for you and your eff fort to hide behind your editor ial silence!
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
The Majority Rule

Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre- tary of the Interior is quoted as declaring that "It is quite evil dent that the principle of rule by the majority has not given good government to many of our large cities"
 The good secretary should ad- yocate a dictatorship.
 The trouble with the rule, especially of large cities, states and territories is that the poli-
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29

He is not yet born who can please every body. Danish pro- verb.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29

The editor of the Herald is a lad of eleven years-he publishes his little paper weekly on a mimeograph machine. He las accomplished what few editors in the United States have accomplished-made nationally known by being the subject of a write-up in Time" published weekly.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-29
To Much Lip

Anna Korshaven of Seattle was bit on the lip by a dog she tried to pet recently. She was taken to the hospital where she was in- formed that the lip will be dis figured permanently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
HOOVER TO Limit
| BUSINESS FARLEY
Will Confine Discussion Of Ma.
tons Leaders to Credit
and Employment

Washington, Aug. 23.-(R-Presi.
dent Hoover intends to limit the dis
cussions by outstanding business men
from all sections of the nation here
next Friday to methods of easing
credit and spreading employment.
In high administration quarters
Tuesday 1t was reported that not only
the president but Secretary Mills
Governor Meyer of the federal re-
serve board, Chairman Pomerene OF
the reconstruction corporation. Sec
rotary Chaplin and other government
leaders will address the business men
on these subjects.
The chief executive was described
as viewing the coming conference
called by him. as one that should CO.
ordinate the activities of business and
the government in easing credit
strain. He was said to feel that
credit restriction has been lessenine
steadily since June but that this
movement could be speeded up.
The second object In Hoover's mind
for the meeting was described as the
development of plans by which the
business and industrial committees
from each federal reserve district
which will take part, can spread en-
ployment not only by shortening
working hours but also by speeding
business activity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
MACNATE
CALLED TO TESTIFY
F0RMAY0R WALKER
Delaware and Hudson President
to Tell About New York
Taxicab Control

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 23.-(F)-Ma-
yor James J. Walker, continuing his
long -drawn-out tussle with foes who
would tumble him into political obliv-
ion, called Lenor F.. Loree, railroad
magnate. Tuesday to support his
denial that as mayor he was inter-
ested in limitation of taxicab COM
petition for his own financial gain.
Loree, president of the Delaware &,
Hudson railroad, was called to testify
because he is a member of the New
York city board of taxi control.
After that the mayor was expected
to proceed with his attempt to show
that the drive to GUST him from his
$40 900 job was a Republican plot
to embarrass Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt and other Democratic leaders
He has called w. Kingsland Macy
Republican state chairman, and Other
leaders of the state G.. O. p. as wit.
nesses.
John J. Curtin, Walkers CHIEF
counsel, had Tuesday morning tt
polish up a brief he will submit Wed.
nesday to Supreme Court Justice Ell.
lis j. Staley.
Curtin's brief had to do with hi.
attempt to secure writ prohibiting
the governor from acting on the re.
moval charges. The attempt is tax.
ing place in the supreme court, the
name of which sometimes mislead.
since 1t is not the highest ranking
branch of the state judiciary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Millikan P0stpOnes
Visit to Glendale

Glendale, N. D., Aug. 23.-(R}-De-
lay in assembling his apparatus has
forced DR.. Robert A. Millikan of
Pasadena, Calf. to postpone his ar
rival here to make Shakespeare OBJ
servations by use of free balloons.
The tentative date for his arrival
now is Sept. IA.
DR.. Millikan, world famed physicist,
was scheduled to arrive here Tues
day to spend three days Of study at
the only U. S. theological station en-
ployfng free and captive balloons In
meteorological research.
In connection with his visit here,
Millikan Is expected to inaugurate
the international polar year, a year
Of scientific endeavor and coopera-
ton between scientists and scientific
laboratories Of the world in united
drive on the secrets Of the skies.
He plans to make similar tests at
Omaha. Neb., and Dallas. Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
City of Million Is
Afflicted by Plague

Sian. Shensi Province, China. Aug.
23.-(R-This trade crossroads OF
Asia has become city OF death in
the throes Of cholera epidemic that
is taking an average toll OF 100 lives
every day.
This historic center of trade be-
tween China and Asia proper has
been suffering from the summer
scorrge Of the Orient for many weeks,
and her 1000, 900 inhabitants are still
making every effort to conquer the
emergency.
The city streets-the same ones
Marco Polo looked upon centuries ago
lie under blanket Of snow-white
substance. It is powdered lime.
sprinkled about generously in an ef-
fort to halt the ravages Of disease.
The weather is now slightly cooler
and It Is hoped the peak OF the cpl
demic has been reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
North Dakota Girl
Missing from Home

Glendale, N. D.. Aug. 23.-tR-
Maxine Bartels, 15-year-old high
school girl who disappeared from her
home here Saturday with three tram
sient harvest workers was still miss
ing Tuesday, Dickey county officials
said.
Although q girl and three youths
answering the descriptions of the
hunted fcMrsome were seen at Hib-
bling. MIMI. they made their depart
ure before officials there had finished
verifying their description with off,
cjals here.
The girl, . tall, blue-eyed brunette.
Is believed to be with Richard Pierce,
Nolan Brown. and Ezra Fines.
She LETT home, taking all her
clothes with her, while her parents
were away shoppins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Minnesota Veterans
Ask Bonus Payment

Bemidji. MINI, Aug. 23.-tF-1m-
mediate payment Of adjusted service
certificates was favored Tuesday by
the Minnesota department, American
Legion, In annual convention here.
Without debate, the assembled del
egates Monday approved q resolution
to this effect presented by the resolu-
tions committee In special prelim-
mary report.
In the principal address Of the
days business session, Edward Hayes.
Illinois, member Of the national re-
Mobilization committee, scored pro-
paganda attacks Of the national eco
nomy league, Another speaker was
Harold L. Plummer, national vice
commander. Officials Of the Min
nesota department will be named
Wednesday. Governor Floyd B. Oh
son will address the Legionnaires
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
sky QUEENS REST
AFTER HANGING UP
new FLIGHT MARK
Women Land Flying Boudoir'
After More Than Eight
Days in Air

New York, Aug. 23.-(R-The two
new queens of the skies, Mrs. Frances
Marsalis and Mrs. Louise Thaden
spent Tuesday catching up with some
sleep and rest they sacrificed to set
a new endurance flight record for
women.
Their record making merry-go.
round over Long Island ended at VAL
ley Stream, Long Island, Tuesday al
sos p. m. &c. S. IT,, after they hac
remained aloft in their Flying Bou.
doir for eight days, four hours and
five minutes.
That mark surpassed the old one
of 1923 hours established last year al
Los Angeles by Bobby Trout and
Edna May Cooper by more than three
full days.
The flying matrons might still be
looming over the Curtiss airport al
Valley Stream. Long Island. were II
not that Monday the continuous cir
cling around became "monotonous'
and the fact that they were ordered
to land by Casey Jones, field man
ager.
Although the plane was equipped
with sleeping quarters the women
said they were unable to derive any
benefit from them due to the close
air which they found impossible tc
clear.
Upon emerging from the single.
motored plane. Mrs. Marsalis asked
for and received a cigarette. Mrs
Thaden said she was eager to go tc
Baltimore to join her husband and
their two-yeal-old son. She sat or
the runtR gard of an automobile
and suddenly lelt faint. A physician
was summoned. He said Mrs. Tha.
den was fatigued and prescribed a
good long sleep and the same fol
Mrs. Marsalis, too, who appeared In
better health.
After they have rested thoroughly
they plan to fly to Cleveland tc
participate in the national air races
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
FLAG Of TRUCE IS
LIFTED IN illinois
Mine STRIKE AREA
Attempts to Settle Trouble BY
Peaceful Means Under.
taken at Farley
ONE DEAD, SIX WOUNDED
Clashes Monday Result in Cas-
ualties; Ask Governor to
Petition Operators
ONE DEAD, SIX WOUNDED

Benton, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-(P-The
flag of truce had been lifted in the
Franklin county coal fields Tuesday
In an effort to prevent further blood
shed over the operation OF mines un.
der the new S. wage contract.
Attempts to settle the trouble by
substitution of peaceful negotiations
for firearms were undertaken at q
parley Monday night at Zeigler. at
tended by county officers. officials
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea and representatives Of the min
ers. The peace parley was held after
one miner had been killed by shot.
gun fire and six others wounded IL
clashes Monday.
Spread of the truce movement tt
other coal fields of the state alst
was undertaken by leaders of thu
striking miners from their headquar.
tiers at Gillespie, In the central par,
Of the state. when they announced
they would send a committee to Gov.
ernor Emmerson Tuesday with a re.
quest he petition operators to closs
IllCII UllIlcS tcIupOIdIuy. WIFI LII
mines idle and pickets withdrawn tn.
strike leaders hoped peaceful solu.
ton of the controversy could b,
reached.
Although county officers joined Ii
the peace parley to prevent further
bloodshed in Franklin county, the,
still had at their call approximate,
300 special deputies who were com
missioned to aid in keeping the mines
open and to repel a threatened in
vasion of striking miners from cen.
trail Illinois. The invasion had beer
scheduled to get under way Wednes
day morning. The strike leader
threatened to send about $4,000 mei
into Franklin county to picket mines
This threat was answered by count,
officials with a statement the invad
ing miners would be met with a fore,
fully as large.
Mines were operating PEACEFUL,
Tuesday with pickets withdrawn. N
violence had been reported for NOR.
than "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
OBSERVERS BELIEVE
JAPANESE ARMY HAS
begun new ADVANCE
See Chinese Troops in JehoI
Province as Menace to
Railway Lines

Washington, Aug. 23.-(F)-Japan
Is believed by observers to have start
ed the sweeping process in Jehol
province which foreign military ad-
visers as we'll as Chinese military men
have been predicting for some time.
With Chinese regular troops in
Jehol province, which lies immedi-
ately west of Manchuria and contains
the single railway line connecting
Manchuria with Tientsin, japanese
troops cannot hold southern Man.
churia with any security unless they
occupy at least part Of eastern
Jehol.
So far the clashes between the
Japanese forces and Chinese regulars
on Jehol soil have been confined
chiefly to a limited area. The jap
anese war office says the troops en-
tered Jeilol for the purpose of effect
ing the rescue of Conshiro Ishimoto,
a former Japanese army officer cap
tured BY bandits several weeks ago.
The Chinese believe the military &C.
tivities are part Of a plan to occupy
Jehol and make it part of Pu-Yrs new
domain. Manchoukuo.
When the new government Of Man
choukuo was proclaimed under jap
anese auspices, Jehol was included in
the territory but Jehol never has been
regarded as part Of Manchuria by
the Chinese. The province is an ILL
defined territory about 600 miles long
and 800 miles wide. At its southern
end the province is less than 50 miles
from Peiping. though the scene Of
the fighting is approximately 200 miles
from Peiping.
China has long been planning to
extend a railway from the Great Wall
northward through Jehol for several
hundred miles into Manchuria proper.
These railway plans have been the
source of much of the friction with
Japan which maintains China has al
ready violated treaties by paralleling
railway lines Of Japan in Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Will GIVE Double
VOTES WEDNESDAY
IN ELECTION RACE
Merchants Offer Extra Induce
ment For Cash Business
Done Tomorrow

Business transacted Wednes d a y
with local merchants sponsoring the
Bismarck merchants popularity cleo
ton will carry double voting strength,
according to an announcement made
Tuesday by managers of the contest.
Election votes will be given on the
basis of 200 votes for each dollar
transaction rather than 100 votes
awarded during other days of the
contest.
Merchants who are offering votes
are Alex Rosen g. Brother, Berge-
sons. Bismarck Dairy company. Bis
marck Paint g. Glass Co., Bonham
Brothers. Bowman Furniture Co.,
Brown e. Tiedman, Buttrey's. Cap.
ital Army g. Navy Store, Capital
Laundry company. Capitol Theater,
Central Meat Market. Dahl's Cloth
ing Store, Dahners- Tavis Music Co.,
eos Tire Shop, Finney's. Gussner's,
Harrington's Barber Shop, j. c. Pen
ney & Co., Kleins Toggery, Logan's,
Montgomery Ward e. Co., Mons and
Mollys Service Station. Master Clean
ers g. Dyers. North Dakota Power &
Light Co.. Ohm Dress Shop, Para
mount Theater. Richmond's Bootery,
IRchertson's, Sandin-Wilde Motors
Inc, Sarah Gold Shop. Service Drug,
Shoe Mart. State Fur Co., The
Pastry Shoppe, The S. & l.. company.
Webb Brothers, and the A. w. Lucas
CO.
Ruby Jacobson Leads
Ruby Jacobson still was in the lead
Tuesday with total of 23i 400 votes.
Frances Slattery and katherine
Andrist retained second and third
place with totals of 200,700 and 1885,
TOO respectively.
Alice Lee, with 175,300, improved
her position by moving from fifth to
fourth position while Betty Leach
with l72lO0 was next in line.
Ernestine Carufel had 143,500 votes
to retain her sixth place position.
Dorothy Seitz was leading the field
in the race for Mandan candidates
with 1900 votes with Betty Mackin
as runner-up with 6,100.
Esther Watson of Mckenzie with
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Five Are Injured in
Cleveland Car Riot

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 23.-(R)-Nearly
80 persons rioted on Cleveland
street car Monday night, with result
ant injuries to five persons.
Refusing to pay fares. the passen-
gers knocked out several OF the car
windows. pulled the trolley off the
wire and attacked the conductor,
Thomas Anglin, 80.
In the melee the conductor and a
fellow employe, John Repaskey. who
came to his aid. suffered cuts ana
bruises about their heads, and three
of the passengers were struck heavily
by the motorman's control handle.
The trouble began as the 80 at
tempted to leave the Car without pay
ing their faces.
The passengers boarded the car,
police said. after attending a Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration at the public
square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
lay PLAN TO Save
DUCKS FROM Dying
IN BURLE|GH LAKE
Approximately $4,000 WiIdfowI
Threatened With Destruc-
ton, Sportsmen Say

Steps were taken Tuesday by the
Burleigh county chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League to rescue approx
mately $4,000 ducks threatened with
destruction by the brackish water In
Long Lake IS miles southeast Of Bis
marck.
James Guthrie. president of the or
ganization, and E. E. LaFrance, sec
rotary, said the birds became para
lyzed after drinking the water in the
lake, which has fallen to a level OF
one-half inch in most parts.
Guthrie indicated that a meeting
would be called within the next two
days to organize relief crews to move
the birds to fresh water. Boy scouts
and sportsmen of the county probably
will be asked to volunteer for the
rescue work.
Walton League officials, in cooper
alton with the state game and fish
commission, are working out plans to
remove the ducks. Between 1000 and
5000 fowl already are belived to have
died, conservation officials said.
Although the water in the lake Is
only one half inch deep In most
places, its channel ranges from eight
to 10 inches in depth, Guthrie said
The lake is approximately Is miles
long and extends from near Moffit
toward Steele. .-
Floyd B. johnson of Watertown, S.
D., representative of the federal bio
logical survey commission. has beer,
asked to come to Bismarck to give
expert aid In the rescue work.
It is planned to discharge bombs
internationally on the lake to keep the
ducks off the shallow waters.
Under rescue work plans, the birds
would be removed to Pursian Lake,
eight miles from the east end OF
Long Lake, and to a reservoir near
Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Santa Claus Helpers
Demand Higher Wages

New York, Aug. 23.-lF-Thirty-
five hundred of Santa Claus helpers
in this city were called upon to stop
their doll and toy making today.
The workers are members OF the
Doll Workers Industrial Union.
The strike order was issued In an
effort to enforce demands Of the UNI
ion for higher wages and better work
ing conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Economic Barrage Is
Held to Be Weakening

Washington, Aug. 23.-(R)-Roy D
Chaplin. newcomer to the Hoover
cabinet. predicts that-economically-
1.-The next six months will be momen
tous In the history Of these United
States"
THE barrage Of economic force:
against us appears to be weakening. ;
the commerce department head saic
In radio address Monday night.
7 believe new feeling of hope L
reaching into every section" Secre-
tary Chaplin added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Montana Girl Dies
Following Accident

Bolton. Mont, Aug. 23.-(R-One
person was killed and five were in
jured when an automobile and q truck
collided near here Sunday night.
Miss Helen Price, Missoula, was
killed. Gladys Price, sister Of the
dead girl: Lloyd williams, Leonard
Marsh. and Walter Williams, Of Pol
son, riding In the same car, were In
jured, the latter seriously.
Identity Of the truck driver was not
learned. He was reported to reside ct
Whitefish, near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Baker Organization
To Support Roosevelt

Cleveland, Aug. 23-(F-The Cleve-
land Plain Dealer Tuesday said the
presidential campaign committee Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Cleve-
land Democratic organization In
which Newton d. Baker Is a promi-
nent leader, have pledged, mutua!
support.
Whether Baker will take any active
part In the campaign as reported In
some political circles, has not been
officially disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Farm Relief Through
r. f. C.. to Be DELAYED

Washington. Aug. 23.-R-Farn,
relief through the reconstruction cor
poration Is expected by corporation
officials to get under way In about
three weeks.
Although the federal agency an
no,inced last Friday that eight farm
credit corporations would be formed
in western land bank districts, Of
ficials said Tuesday 1t would be at
least three w~ks before any loans
could be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
World Fair Hop Is
Latest in Dancing

Chicago, Aug. 23.-R)-Chicago
dancing masters say the very
latest thing in their line Is 1.-THE
World Fair Hop which they de-
scribe as a sort Of glide back to
prosperity"
The new dance, originated by
Miss Agnes s. Gleason, a Chicago
dancing teacher. and r. c. Mari
EFT Of Terre Haute, Ind, was an
nounced by the Chicago Associa-
ton of Dancing Masters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
Accident Injuries
Kill futile Farmer

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 23.-(R-
George Munich, SO, futile farmer who
wcs crushed between . tractor and
separator last Wednesday, died ct q
hospital here last night. Death re-
suited from peritinotie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
BANKER KILLS SELF

Minneapolis. Mimi. Apg. 23.-(F)-
Scott Banbury, Geddes, 8. D., banker
committed suicide Monday In his
room In q Minneapolis hotel. He
shot himself through the head. Ban
bury and his wife and l2-year-old
son were visiting here. When he
failed % meet them Il, the lobby tr
jofn them ct the circus Mrs. Bran
bury went up to the room to find him
dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
WILL Paw DIVIDEND

Calgary, Aug. H.-tR1-u nited
Grain Growers board Of directors
have decided to pay 2 dividend On
the paid-up capital stock Of the COM
pany ct the rate Of five per cent out
o. the profits earned n the year
e=ding July 81, last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
RETURN SUICIDE VERDICT

Wheaton, ILL.,. Aug. 23.-(R)-Wik
liam e. Gary. g., president Of the
Gary Wheaton bank and cousin Of
its late president. Ebert H. Gary, the
steel magnate, shot himself fatally 1t
his Wheaton home last night. A cor
oner's jury returned suicide YER
dict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
CHILD'S SKULL CRASHED

Marshall, MIMI. Aug. 23.-lR-The
two and one-half year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolf Hanson Of near MIL
roy, was killed Monday when .
threading machine backed over him,
|crushing his skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23

Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23
The Weather

Probably showers tonight and Wed.
nesday: cooler Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
ga Real Estate Auctions
s Sale Suburban Property

EMERSON AND SHELBYVILLE ROAD
6 rooms thoroughly modern. hardwood
floors throughout. large living Ioom
built-in features, large lot. full basement.
garage beautiful flowers and shrubbery;
$3.50. $3.50 cash. EDWARDS e. ED
WARDS. 403 Lemcke Building. LI-4437.