davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Presidents Hand Is
Bruised by Shaking

Washington, Oct. 14.-(R)-Presi-
dent Hoover, after retiring early from
white house reception Thursday
night with more than 1000 people still
waiting to shake his hand, Friday
made an early morning appearance
with his right hand bandaged.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, the white house
physician. said he was feeling fit, but
had suffered bruised hand in greet
ing more than 5000 people who filed
past him before he retired. He had
suffered small cut also, presumably
from ring worn by one Of the guests.
Senator Reed, one Of the early
morning visitors at the executive man
sion, said Hoover had shown him q
cut on the palm Of his hand, receiv-
ed apparently from ring.
1.-THE president said he was perfect
ly willing to continue the reception
last night" Reed said. but found that
he was getting blood on the white
gloves Of some Of the women guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOLLOWING DEATH
IN STRIKE TROUBLE
Fatality Is Fourth Since GueriI.
la Warfare Began in Mine
District
THURSDAY WAS HECTIC DAY
Adiutant General Rushes to
Springfield as Disorder
Flares Anew

Taylorville, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-(R-War-
rants charging two Illinois National
Guard officers with murder were in
the possession of Sheriff Charles
Wieneke Friday as the result Of the
first fatality on the Christian county
front of the Illinois coal miners war
The warrants name Col. Robert W.
Davis and Capt. Carl j. Meacham,
his executive officer. They were OBJ
tanned late Thursday night by Mayor
Thomas F. Foster of nearby Tovey
shortly after Andy CAMS, a Tovey
miner, died reputedly as the result
of bullet wound inflicted by mill
tiaman.
Corporal Russell Meyers, of Peoria,
member of company &C." of the 130th
Infantry, was held in the guardhouse
as a military tribunal investigated the
shooting.
Was Fourth Fatality
The fatality-the fourth since guer-
rilla warfare famed through mining
areas in the states three month old
mine ntroversy-climaxed a hectic
day for Christian county. Earlier
Thursday Hollis Butterfield, rural
mail carrier, was shot in the shoulder
as he disregarded sentries' orders at
Langleville, and later three women
and six men were injured when q
National Guard truck in which they
were being conveyed to the county
orf,1%sp - hy,vV
AS violence flared anew in the coun-
ty, Adjutant General Carlos Black
rushed here from Springfield to as
sumo personal command of the seven
National Guard troops on duty in the
fear-stricken area.
The official report of guard Off
GERS and the story of witnesses diff
fered slightly regarding the wound
ing of CAMS.
Witnesses said CAMS was standing
in the yard at the John FODDER home
in Tovey when a guard patrol ambled
by. The patrol, they said, was halted
by Mrs. John Miller, neighbor, who
shouted to the troops to arrest CAMS
because he assertedly called her a
"scab." Mrs. Miller's husband, con-
stable, was reported to be member
of the United Mine Workers Union
under whose contracts the Christian
mines have been operating.
Ordered Out of Yard
One of the guardsmen, Mrs. Miller
said, ordered CAMS to walk out OF
the yard into the street. CAMS stood
still.
"I'll give you until I count three,
she quoted the guardsman.
When CAMS failed to move, she
said, the guardsman fired and CAMS
fell, struck in the leg. He died later
In a hospital from loss of blood.
Col. Davis preliminary report said
Meyers fired the shot only after an
unidentified man had fired at militia
men from the FODDER porch. Another
man stood by menacing guardsmen
with a shotgun, the report said.
Three others have died as a result
of the mine controversy. Two miners
have died and a detective was fatally
wounded in Springfield recently as he
attempted to quell a riot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
DECISION REACHED
BY MACDONALD AND
PREMIER HERRIOT
England, France, Italy and Ger.
many Are Expected to
Participate
ANOTHER DEADLOCK SEEN
Meeting Will Be Held at Geneva;
May Be Objectionable to
Germans

London, Oct. 14.-tP-Great Brit
ain and France have agreed to hold
a four-power emergency disarma-
ment conference at Geneva, it was
announced Friday at the conclusion
Of a conference between Prime Min
lister Macdonald and Premier Her
riot.
Italy already has accepted an in
vitation to participate, but thus far
Germany has not agreed to holding
the meeting at Geneva.
Germany's attitude indicates an
other deadlock, but her objections
We're described at No. 10 Downing
street as temporary"
This special conference would deal
with Germany's demand for arms
equality and would attempt to get
her back into the world disarmament
conference from which she retired
when the other powers declined to
concede her equality claim.
When the British government first
suggested a four-power meeting sew
eral weeks ago Germany accepted
London as a place for the confer
ence. The task now facing the other
powers is to get Germany to come to
the parley at Geneva.
The interest with which Geneva
awaited the results Of the London con.
ference was indicated Thursday when
arthur Henderson, president of the
disarmament conference, which has
been adjourned since last July, an.
nounced Geneva was waiting on Lon.
don and he hoped the Herriot-Mac-
Donald parleys would be sufficiently
successful so the arms conference
might begin work again next month.
He announced the conference bur-
eau would be re-established Nov. 3
and he hoped the general committee
could meet Nov. 81.
One OF the principal matters to
come before the Geneva conference
when 1t reassembles is President Hoo
ver's proposal for a flat one-third re-
auction OF ornaments. When the
conference adjourned in July it was
unable to agree upon the American
proposals.
The conference bureau finally de-
clded to ask Sir John Simon, British
foreign secretary, to draft an adjourn.
ment declaration along these lines:
l. Tribute to the Hoover proposal
as a valuable contribution.
2. Recognition that parts Of the
plan dealing with effectives and naval
forces required considerable time for
study.
3. An announcement of sundry
points on which the conference was
virtually agreed.
The conference finally adjourned
July % with promise that an agree
ment for substantial reductions would
be made after it met again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Olsness to Speak at
National Convention

s. A. Olsness, commissioner of in
surance, left Bismarck Thursday for
Dallas, Texas. to attend the annual
national convention Of commission
ers of insurance, which opens there
oct. II for a four-day session, part
of which will be at Dallas. with the
final days meeting in Galveston.
Olsness will speak during the con-
vention on "the evil of investments
by life insurance companies in In
terlocking holding companies and the
remedy" He will be away about two
weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
POLITICAL ATTACKS
BEING CENTERED IN
EAST, MIDDLE WEST
Drumfire Is Continuing ,Ener'
getica|Iy, However, Along
All Fronts

Washington, Oct. IA. - R - Tho
presidential wars of 1882 are entering
their last phase with the drumfir.
continuing theoretically all along the
line, but with the heaviest artillery
moving into position for one final
concentrated bombardment on two
important salients in the East and
Middle West.
During the present week the action
has been scattered and various. and
only foretaSte of what Is to come
Governor Roosevelt has spoken from
Albany, outlining his views on relief
Former President Coolidge, in Madi-
son Square Garden, asked for the re-
election of President Hoover. Former
Senator James A. Reed, chosen by the
Democrats to reply at Des Moines to
Hoover, asked for the election OF
Roosevelt.
Take Stock Of Situation
All of this time, in the politica!
dug -outs further back, the high COM
mands of the two parties were taking
planning in detail the last head-lone
awaited turn of mid-October. and
planning in deaail the last head-lons
dash toward their Nov. 8 objective.
Enough of these plans now are
known to indicate with some definite
ness where the pressure will be ap-
piled from now on. They point especi-
ally to the eastern states of New York
New Jersey and Massachusetts,. anu
to the mid-western states of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois.
President Hoover will speak Satur-
day night in Cleveland. His plans
beyond that are not definite.
Governor Roosevelt leaves Albany
Tuesday for his second extended cam
paign tour.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
is expected to put much of the Dem
ocratic emphasis on the east during
the last days of October. Tentative
plans route him through New York
New Jersey and New England, start
ing early next week.
Garner Will Speak
Speaker John N. Garner speaks
Friday night from New York in his
first major address Of the campaign
He plans to deal lin general way
with criticisms of Democratic con-
gressional leadership that have been
voiced by President Hoover and For
mer President Calvin Coolidge.
All OF this indicates that so far as
the chief figures of the campaign are
concerned, the west must now be LET:
chiefly in the hands of local talent
The two vice presidential nominees
will be heard west Of the Mississippi
but the two sectors further east will
have the first attention Of the poll
tical managers.
In the eastern group around New
York and in the central states more
than one election has been won and
lost. It is difficult to figure how any
party which loses both Of these Sec
tors can expect to win national VIC
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
TO STABILIZE FINANCES

Rio De JaneirO, Brazil, Oct. 14.-H)
Plans for 60-day moratorium in
Sac Paulo to aid in stabilizing finances
in the southern state, whose rebel
government recently collapsed, were
announced Friday. The federal gov
eminent also announced rebel cur
rency, issued during the three month
Civil war. would be redeemed with
Sac Paulo 30-year treasury bonds at
seven per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
IA MOSLEMS SLAIN

Simla, India. Oct. 14.-(P)-Four-
teen Moslems were killed and II SER
iously injured in an ARRAY between
Jats (Punjab Hindus) and Moshems In
the Budhalda Hissar District Of the
Punjab following the theft and
slaughter of number Of cows be-
longing to Jats Of the Sikh persua-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
YOUNGEST AND OLDEST

YOUNGEST AND OLDEST
Youngest and oldest of the Pres
byterian church families particle
pated IN a service Wednesday eve
ming, when DR.. ]. p. Shell, 50, of
Minot, Oldest minister in the Synod
Of North Dakota, officiated at the
baptism of Mary Lou Logee, infant
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Logee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
URGES THREE SOLUTIONn

Bunl, Idaho, Oct. 14.-(ReThrae
problems must be solved, says senatdf
William e. Borah, before the depres-
sion can end. and in an address ~
listed them IS adjustment Of farm
debts In proportion Of the ability of
the farmers to pay, the calling Of IN
international economic conference
and settlement Of tho reparatinns
question. and reduction IN work.
armameut2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(R)-The Repub.
lican barrage designed to blast Chi
cago's votes into the Hoover camp
was officially under way Friday.
Ogden Mills, secretary OF the treas
ury. fired the first shot in the Coli
scum with an address charging Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Democratic presidential nominee, is
completely silent" regarding methods
to cure the depression-an issue Mills
described as "the most vivid, the most
complete, the most living" of the cam
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
DIES AT AGE OF Ill

Dundalk, Northern Ireland. Oct. II.
-(P)-The Honorable Katherine
Plunket, said to be Ireland's Oldest In
labitant, died at her home here Fri
day. On Nov. 8 she would have been
112 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
ARREST MINOT SUSPECT

ARREST MINOT SUSPECT
Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 14.-(P-Offi-
GERS Friday prepared to take Fred
Kroger. Lennox, to Minot, N. D.,
where he is wanted in connection with
an oil station robbery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Washing Rayon

Rayon is an imitation of silk, so
perfect that sometimes only an ex-
pert can detect that it is not real
silk. Rayon is made from COM
bination of wood pulp with var
ious other vegetable substances.
It's fibres are sometimes weaken
ed when wet, but regain their
strength when dry. For this rea-
son, rayon requires special care in
washing. 1t is also true of some
silks that they tear easily when
wet.
Do not use hot water in washing
rayon. Avoid strong soaps, but
soften the water by aiding a little
borax to it, a teaspoonful to a
gallon of water, and use mild soap
solutions. Wiring rayon with great
care. Squeeze it; do not twist it..
Dry both silks and rayons partial
ly; roll them in a cloth; and iron
on the wrong side while still quite
damp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Foot Comfort

1t is an extravaganza to buy a
lot of so-called ''cheap" shoes.
They will not wear well and the
wearer will not be comfortable
with them on, as they fail to prop
erly support the foot. One needs
shoes large and wide and sturdy
for outdoor exercise. 1t is econ
omy to have several pairs of shoes
that one may not have to wear the
same pair all day nor successive
days. Let them dry out and air be-
tween wearings. It is a rest to the
feet to change the shoes. Footwear
which torres the feet and causes
blemishes is said to be one couse of
wrinkles on the face. Poor shoes
are one cause of unattractiveness.
One needs larger shoes in the
spring than at other seasons. If
your feet swell and your shoes
hurt you, lay them aside for an
other season and buy a larger pair
for right now.
Wash the feet with cool water
at night and rub them with castor
oil to soften and soothe them. If
you find cracks between the toes,
paint them with iodine before mas
saying the feet. A little borax
shaken into the foot bath makes
for sanitation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
She Reduced SO
Lbs. the Safe Way

81 have been taking Kruschen
Salts for 4 months and l think
they are wonderful. I am 80 years
old and 5 f., 2 in. tall. was very
fat. weighed 165 lbs. and now l
weigh 127 lbs. and feel fine. If l
let up taking abe Salts one morn
ing feel lazy and heavy Mrs.
Florence LOTUS, Boston.
This is just one of hundreds CT
letters we get every month
Kruschen not only causes you to
lose fat but while you are losing
it you gain in health-in vivacious-
ness-you lose fat where fat is
most prominent and at the same
time keep stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels functioning naturally.
Any drug store in the world will
sell you jar of Kruschen for a
trifling sum-take one-haf tea
spoonful in a glass of hot water
every morninggo light on fatty
meats, potatoes and sweets. But
for your health's sake demand and
get Kruschen Salts limitations
are numerous. It's the little daily
dose that does it. M19-Jl28
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
~ f.-sENFS for the
49, MOn,0g Reudg'|
tzzN Sir b.
lHasklga florence Addick BOYS
81
Woman Courage

Whether the good man carries
his dinner pail or wrestles over
the balance sheet, he is worried
and struggling, through this period
of adjustment. He needs his good
wife, more than ever, to maintain
the morale of the home, to meet
him with sweet understanding,
with high hope and with unfalter-
ing courage.
Yes, it is hard for you to lift
your spirit up by the bootstrings,
when you, too, are wondering how
you are to get Mary new spring
hat and John the shoes he needs,
and how you can mend little
longer the razzled garments.
Woman has always been the
background of mans activities, the
inspirer of his heroism and h S
stick-to-it-iveness. No matter
what she experienced she must not
show the white flag now. She
must see to it that the good man,
when he enters the door of his
home at night, finds there love and
cheer. Never complaint nor a
whine must pass her lips. Rather
she must cultivate, for all there is
in it, the habit of appreciation for
the good things she possesses
and after all, they are legion.
The best things are with us still.
Perhaps we did not appraise themp
properly, but craved rather the
tinted baubles by the way. We
still have fresh air, food, sleep,
work, friendships. family love,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
;. 49, sVSVVSsV ~~NVO
q

freedom and all the rock-bottom
blessings which make life valu-
able. Perhaps this period Of de-
flating and dejazzing and getting
down to real values, may prove a
blessing in disguise, and after we
are once adjusted on better basis
we may live more happily ever
after.
1t is up to the hand that rocks
the cradle, the power behind the
throne, to hold firmly and valient-
ly thru this season of readjust-
ment. Do not send your husband
forth to the days battle, irritated,
discouraged, flabbergasted but
rather cheered, refreshed and
ready to fight for business with
new determination. That is the
spirit which will win.
"The simple things of earth are
lovliest:
A fire on the hearth, the lamp
lights glow;
The hour when the heart finds
peace and rest,
A mothers lullaby, crooned soft
and low.
Mankind has reached the pinnacle
of power,
Has conquered land and sky and
oceans crest.
And yet, when comes the hearts
deep, prayerful hour,
He knows the simplest things are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
The Kitchen

Think of it-you get thousand
meals year in that kitchen, be-
sides washing, ironing and per-
forming coolies of other jobs in it.
The kitchen is the most important
room in the house yet the most
despised and neglected when plans
are made for building or improv-
ing the premises.
plan your kitchen so that all the
work can be done in it without con-
fusion. The small, rectangular
kitchen is better than the large,
square one of the past. The pass
closet or cupboard, between the
kitchen and dining room, is a con-
venience. The cupboard is built in
the wall between the two rooms
and has doors opening into each
room.
The furnishings of the kitch-
en- should be of excellent quality
and workmanship, that they will
wear well and be easy to keep clean
this applies to stove, workable,
refrigerator and cooking utensils.
Arrange in your kitchen, CEN
tiers for the different kinds Of work
You have to perform there. A CEN
ter for preparing raw vegetables
and fruits, a cooking center, a SER
wing center, center for clearing
away and washing dishes. Do not
scatter the tools need for these
various operations all about the
place, but group them where they
will be used, conveniently near to-
gether. Soap, dish pans, plate
scraper, garbage can, brushes, dish
cloths and towels, all on one side
where you can l ook out the win
dow and listen to the birds while
you wash dishes.
On another side is the Kitchen
cabinet with spices, flour, sugar,
egg beaten, bowl, and whatever
else you need to concoct dishes for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

cooking. Analyze the whereabouts
of all your utensils and see if you
have them placed right. This will
save you steps, strength, time and
patience, and may convert your
homework from drudgery into a
gentle art. Above all, have a regu-
lar place for each article you use
and keep it there, where you will
not have to search for it when you
want it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Chehalis-Front of building oc-
cupied by Schwartz Mems Wear
store, s33 Market St., to be I'M
proved .. 49,
Hoquiam-Robert Gray Single
mill resumed operations.
Vancouver-Mrs. Grace Jahnke
took over Juvenile Shop, 1902 Main
st.
Misunderstanding road being
paved. 49,.
Bellingham-Samish road bridge
being repaired.
Kirkland Extensive improve
ments made to post office build
ing. M.-. ...
Walla Walla Pay'n Takit store
opened for business at IA West
Alder st. + .a &c..
White Salmon-New Masonic
Temple dedicated recently.
Auburn-Bids called for paving
local streets. @s.&
Centralia-Hub City Grocery
opened for bushes at Id West Aid
er st. @-a.s.. --- ~.
Ridgefield|Bratlie Bros. mill re-
sumed operations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

with quarter teaspoon of soda
and two teaspoons of baking pow
der. Roll a quart of huckleberries
or other berries or pitted cherries
in flour and add them at the last;
and bake for half hour. To make
the sauce, boil for a few minutes
one cup of sugar and one cup of
water, season with a dash of nut
meg and lemon juice or vinegar,
and a teaspoon of butter. Thicker
with cornstarch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Mrs. Solomon Says:

If door you have longed to
enter, closes to you, waste no time
in tears. Lift the latch to anoth-
er door. Who knows but it may
lead to room much more glorious
than the one you planned to oc-
cupy?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
Berry Pudding

A baked pudding may be made
with any kind of berries and serv-
ed with lemon sauce. Prepare a
batter by Dreaming one tablespoon
of butter and a cup of sugar; add
three well-beaten eggs, cup of
milk and a pint of flour sifted with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Pasco-C Cornerstone laid for new
office building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-19
Ralph Hill and Lauri Lehtinen
Both Beaten in 5,OOO-Me-
ter Race at Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 19.-(P)-That dispute
between Lauri Lehtinen of Finland,
and Ralph Hill of Oregon, over SUI
periority at running 5000 meters, will
have to be settled some other time,
and it probably would be best to keep
Janusz Kusocinski, Poland's great dis
lance star, out of it.
Hill and Lehtinen, who won a
judges decision in the recent Olympic
games at Los Angeles. after long
argument over the question of foul
tactics, started out to settle their diff
ficulties Thursday night under arti-
ficial lighting at Soldier Field. The
occasion was Olympic meet, in
which stars of several nations COM
peted before about $4,000 spectators.
The Polish ace decided to get into
the argument, and before the race
was finished. Lehtinen had dropped
out, and at the end, Hill was a pretty
thoroughly beaten runner. The Fin
nish runner explained a lame ankle
had handicapped him too much to