davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23


Mrs Ida Cullen of Prosser Benton
county nurse, was in White Bluffs
Wednesday, on professional business.
Mrs w. G.. Searles is expected to re-
turn Sunday from short visit at the
home of her step-son, Leland Searles,
at Ellensburg.
Fred Rea, commission man of Sc
attic, accompanied by his son Louis,
was here the first of the week, look
ing after business matters.
Carlos Smith drove over to Yakima
Sunday and returned the same day,
bringing Mrs Smith, who had recov-
cred sufficiently from recent serious
goitre operation, to make the trip
saefely.
Miss Ruth McCotter who accompan-
led her mother, Mrs. Percie Bruce, on
the latter's return from a recent visit
to Tacoma, will spend part of her
summers vacation at White Bluffs.
Miss McCotter is teacher at Kelso,
Washington.
Mrs. w. l.. SchWisoW and Mrs Loyal
Borden drove to Kennewick Wednes-
day of last week to meet their sister,
Miss Betty Nissen, who was on her
way from Portland to be their guest
for a week or SO.
Mrs. r. A. English and Mrs N. P.
Anglin are expected to return Sunday
from the Coast, where during the past
week they have been attending the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
at Tacoma.
Miss Florence Barnes returned home
Sunday from Seattle, where she at
tended school last winter, and will
spend her vacation here with her fa-
Their, w. A. Barnes. She was accom-
panied on the trip over here by the
uncle and aunt with whom she makes
her home in Seattle and who returned
to the Coast the following day.
Mrs. Helmer Sanner and son Bobbie
returned Monday evening from a short
visit to the Coast. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. John Sanner of Marys
Vile, who will remain a guest at the
Sanner home here until the return of
both the Messrs. Sanner and Robert
Nitzsche, from business trip to Cali
forllia.
Edmund Anderson was a business
: visitor in Yakima for a short time
Monday. Tie was accompanied ON the
trip over by Miss Dorothy Upton, who
was ON her way to Ellensburg. Miss
Upton recently underwent an operation
for the removal of small tumor on
her leg and it will be necessary for
her to make periodical visits to her
physician at Ellensburg until the wound
has properly healed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chapel and
children drove over to Prosser Tuesday
to attend the Chest Clinic conducted
there by Dr. Seth F. Cox. The results
of the test showed that Mr. Chappel's
condition had greatly improved since
this spring when he was discovered
by his physician to be suffering from
tuberculosis and ordered to take a
strict rest cure.
A unique way of sending a message
to her family in England has been
adopted by Mrs. F. E. Taylor. While
. in Seattle last week she stepped into q
: music store and had phonograpE
record of her voice made. The record
will be sent to her parents and sister
across the water and a phonograpi
machine there will interpret the mes
sage for them. The words are very cleal
and undoubtedly will be the means OF
| bringing much pleasure to the recipi-
: ents of the record
: ~---N~-~~-~~~o-~~~~~~~
|
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe were
visitors in Ellensburg, Sunday.
Mrs Ida Cullen of Prosser, Benton
county nurse, was in White Bluffs
Wednesday, on professional business.
Mrs w. G. Searles is expected to re-
turn Sunday from short visit at the
home of her step-son, Leland Searles,
at Ellensburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
THE WEATHER

SlX-hundredthS Of an inch Of rain
was recorded on the 21st.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

FOR SALE-Wheat. $500 per ton
delivered. S. v. Tanning. tfcl6.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

Judge j. c. Lloyd was professional
visitor in Prosser and Yakima Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Durall of Yaki-
ma were Sunday callers at the Walter
Chapel home
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cassidy of va
kima spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs Alice English and her son, F. A.
English, at the Drug Store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

WANTED TO BUY-Beef or Veal.
r. B. McMurry White Bluffs. tics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Not Too Dumb
Says Democrat
tSpecial to the Tribune)

Sioux City, a.. Sept. 30.-Direct
reference to Vice President Curtis
was made by r. F. Mitchell. who
introduced Franklin D. Roosevelt
to a tremendous audience here
Thursday night. Mitchell, Demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Iowa and candidate for a place on
the supreme court bench, said:
1.-THE people of the United States
realize as never before that public
office is a public trust. They
realize that party leaders are re-
sponsible for the acts of the party
administrations. They demand
leaders who will carry out party
pledges.
Iowa is proud that Franklin
Roosevelt selected this state as one
of the states in which he would
deliver one Of his principal adj
dresses. The people of Iowa are
interested in government prob
lens. They can and do understand
them despite the utterance of Vice
President Curtis in 1928 to a farm
er that he was too damn dumb to
understand"
THE people Of Iowa understand
that they and the people Of other
states have. through Republican
leadership, been forced down In the
depression. They now are looking
toward Democratic leadership to
bring them back to better times.
II might appropriately introduce
the speaker this evening as the
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent; might introduce him as q
great governor of q great state;
am going to introduce him as
Franklin d. Roosevelt, our next
president"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
BISMARCK RESIDENT
dies OF PNEUMONIA
Alexander D. Logan Succumbs
Here Following illness OF
Three Days

Alexander D. Logan, 43, resident
of Bismarck since his birth IN 1889,
died here at 10:40 a. m. Friday, VIC
tim of pneumonia. His death came
only three days after he contracted
the illness.
A son of pioneer Bismarck parents,
Logan was we'll known In Bismarck
and Burleigh county and was known
Familiarity as Alec"
At the time of his death he was
assistant manager Of grocery con-
Germ founded by his father in the
early days Of the city.
Logan was educated In the schools
of Bismarck, graduating from the
local high school In 1907. Later he
attended the Dakota Business College
at Fargo.
He leaves brother, Roy, Bismarck,
and three sisters, Mrs. Theodore Tay-
lor, Wilton, and Charlotte and Trina
of Bismarck.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Perry Funeral Parlors at p.
M. Sunday with Rev. r. E. Iogee Of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
Burial will be in the family lot at
Fairvicw cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Brown Outlines His
Farm Relief Program

st. Paul. Sept. 30.-(R-A farm re.
lief program embracing Tightening the
burden Of mortgage debts, reduced
taxes. and cessation of land dumping
was submitted to Minnesota voters
Thursday night by Earle Brown, Re-
publican gubernatorial candidate, III
his keynote address.
The speech officially opened his
campaign for the office Of Governor
Floyd B. Olson. although he has been
speaking throughout the state for the
last few weeks.
Promising $4,000 economy pro-
gram. Brown said "the supreme issue
in this campaign Is whether we shall
continue to have loose and extrava-
CANT expenditure of the peoples
money or whether We shall adop.
rigid and careful economy"
He endorsed President Hoover and
emphasized, among others. these
points: Making the proposed income
tax a replacement tax, elimination OF
politics from the department Of agri-
culture, and the roofing out Of crime
and stopping racketters.
The Farmer Labor party was &C.
cused OF drafting a program contain
ing schemes for spending new mil
lions on various new adventures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Socialist Outlines
His Farm Program

Minneapolis, Sept. 30.-(R-The
agricultural program Of the Socialist
party was outlined and attacks were
made on Gov. F.. D. Roosevelt and
President Hoover in series of adj
dresses In Minneapolis and st. Paul
Thursday by Norman Thomas, Social
list candidate for president.
Thomas urged moratorium on
farm foreclosures and abolition of
farm tenantry. He favored sociali-
cation of farm machinery manufac-
turing, packing houses, grain eleva-
tor and dairy companies.
Increased pay for worker, Thomas
believes, would result in better farm
products through increased power to
buy.
In one speech, Thomas said this
country faced a winter Of starvation
punctuated by riots unless the So
cialist partys program Is adopted in
whole or In part. The program he
outlined included five-day week and
six-hour day, unemployment insur-
ance and maintenance relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Mandan Woman Hurt
In Automobile Crash

Rochester, Mimi. Sept. 30.-(R-
Three women. two from Minneapolis
and one from Mandan, N. D., narrow
ly escaped death near here Friday
when their automobile overturned,
caught fire. and was destroyed. Fur
coats Of all three women. travelling
bags and purses containing currency
burned.
A tire blew out on the car driven
by Mrs. John F. Sullivan. Mandan
and the machine turned over twice.
Mrs. Mary e. Warner and Mrs Wal
ter Gooch Of Minneapolis, her com.
panions. and Mrs. Sullivan. all Slight
~ injured, crawled out Of the car
windows Just before the automobile
was enveloped in flames.
The three women were on their way
Chicago.
All we're treated at st Mary,s hos
rital here and expected to return to
Minneapolis Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Milwaukee at l p. m. Eight hours
later Roosevelt will be In Chicago for
the last weekend before he returns
to the New York state capitol.
Roosevelt. speaking at the Stock
yards Baseball park Thursday night
in Sioux City. discussed taxes, the
tariff and mortgages and their rela-
tionship to farmer relief.
I'VE are not getting an adequate
return for the money we are spend
Ing in Washington" the nominee de-
clared.
The administration, he added, has
piled bureau on bureau, commission
on commission, and has failed to an
ticipate the dire needs or reduced
earning power Of the people. Bureaus
and bureaucrats have been retained
at the expense OF the taxpayer" i.
Hoover Still Proposing
Continuing. Roosevelt said: II read
that the president Is at work on q
plan to consolidate and simplify the
federal bureaucracy. -Four long years
ago. In the campaign Of 1928, he q
candidate proposed to do this. To-
day, once more candidate. he Is still
CONTINUED Oh page twos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Mortgages Farley
In Closing Session

Chicago, Sept. 30.-(AP)-The con-
ference Of financial and industrial
leaders, convened at the urging Of
President Hoover to seek q solution
of the farm mortgage situation, en-
tered it's final session Friday with
expressed hopes of arriving at def
Unite plan of aid.
The conferees would not disclose
what would be evolved, but Henry M.
Robinson, Los Angeles, chairman Of
the group, said I'm fairly certain
that today's session will see q COM
prehensive plan developed to help the
mortgage-burdened farmer. It will
cover mortgages issued by all agen-
cieS"
He would not comment on reports
that some form OF moratorium on
farm loans was being considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
ROOSEVELT SCORES.
ADMINISTRATION AS
GREATEST SPENDER'
Can't See Adequate Return For
Money Being Spent in
Washington

Aboard Roosevelt Special. En- Route
to Milwaukee, Sept. 30.-(P)-Gover-
nor Roosevelt Friday crossed Iowa.
the birthplace OF President Hoover.
his rival for the presidency. whose
administration he accused in q Sioux
City speech "of being the greatest
spending administration in peace
times in all our history"
The special train of the Democratic
candidate, on the last lap of its 5000
mile journey through the Middle and
Far West, was scheduled to reach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
lnch-by-Inch Fight
Seen for October
Presidential Drive Will Center
in East During Decisive
Month
FARLEY SAYS WEST IS WON
Hoover to Launch G. O. p.
Counter-Thrust in Agri.
cultural Area

Washington. Sept. 30-(R-The
presidential campaign passes into the
usually decisive month of October
with the activities of both major poll
tical parties conferred temporarily in
the west. but with plentiful signs an
inch-by-inch struggle also IS to fol-
low in the east.
The Democratic drive for the In
surgent Republican support west of
the Mississippi. LED by Governor
Roosevelt. has received increasing at
tCs.tion in the closing days Of Sep
TENDER. IT will be followed almost i'm
mediatcly by a Republican counter
thrust. led by President Hoover. That
western sector is destined to see still
further stubborn dispute, but the
thoughts of both party commands
already are turning toward the east
ern seaboard and the midwest for
the real windup of the campaign.
After Governor Roosevelt's exchange
of friendly words with Republican
Senator'S johnson in California, cut
ting in New Mexico, and Norris In
Nebraska. Chairman Farley Of the
Democrats. returned to New York an
nouncing that the West was won, and
took up a study of the Eastern war
maps. Farley's conclusion was dis
puted by Republican Chairman Sand
ers. The prospects are, however, that
neither party will neglect either East
or West in its plans for future action.
Hoover will make his first out-of-
town campaign speech next Tuesday
night at Des Moines. Iowa.
Vice President Curtis already Is
moving westward OH a swing all the
way to the coast. Secretary Mills OF
the treasury, much relied on as q
campaigner for Hoover, is headed IN
the same direction.
Even while the western Republican
offensive is developing, the Demo-
Gratis will be setting off their first
real fireworks of the campaign in the
east. Governor Roosevelt will end his
western trip just in time to attend
the New York state Democratic con-
yention next week. Alfred E. Smith
also is expected to be present. and re-
ports multiply he will have something
important to say.
There is no indication the Democra-
tic managers, however much atten-
ton they may be devoting to other
things. have abandoned their original
plan for an intensive attack on the
northeastern bloc Of states. In Roose-
velt's own State of New York, espec-
tally. they intend to make the strong
est campaign of which they are cap
able.
In other words, Chairman Farley Is
not content to rest on any hope OF
electing his nominee. as Wilson was
reelected in 1916, by western and
southern strength alone. 1t Is his
idea, if possible. to keep the Repub-
licans fighting all along the line. and
this the Republicans intend to do.
The Democrats want New York be-
cause they argue Hoover cannot be
reelected if he loses New York. The
Republicans want Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, because they argue Roose-
Welt. if he loses the East. can not win
without one or more of this Midwest
e1n trio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Return of insults Will
Be Sought by Attorneys
HOPE to Question Two Brothers
in Regard to Utilities
Empire

Chicago, Sept. 30.-(P)-The return
of Samuel insult from Paris and his
brother, Martin ]. insult, from On
tario will be sought, 1t was an
nounced by one of the attorneys for
investors in the bankrupt insult Util-
ity Investments. Inc.
Attorney Lewis Jacobson, VIII o
made the announcement, said he and
his associates would seek to have SUBJ
poenaes issued for the brothers, who
left the country shortly after the COL
lapse of the insult utility empire.
jacobson said, however, the SUBJ
poenaes would not be enforceable
outside of the jurisdiction of the
court In which they were issued. but
added If the brothers failed to reply
to them, other steps might be taken.
At the same time Jacobson said he
would seek to stop the annual PEN
sion Of $4,000 which Samuel insult
is receiving from three operating
Chicago utilities.
Jacobson made his state m n t
Thursday during Federal Judge Wal
ter c. Lindley's inquiry into the al
fair of one of the bankrupt insult
investment companies.
States Attorney John A. Swanson
also indicated he would like to ques-
ton the insult brothers. as we'll as
Samuel Insults son. Samuel, Jr.. still
vice chairman of the three Chicago
1nft
day to visit his parents in Paris.
Swanson questioned former insult
officials and learned. he said later.
Martin j. insult withdrew several
sheafs of stock from the portfolio of
the Middlewest Utilities company.
huge holding concern of which he
was president. to safeguard his own
and friends stock accounts and bank
loans.
Much interest was created by the
introduction into evidence at the
bankruptcy hearing of roster of $50
names-many of them nationally
known in political. financial, and in
dustrial circleS-comprising a SYM
dictate which underworld part of an
issue of 100000 shares of common
stock of the insult Utility Invest
ments, Inc, in 1880.
Lawyers said introduction Of the
list did not indicate that the forma-
ton of the syndicate was irregular
or dishonest. but, that they believed
1t still owed the bankrupt concern
more than 100000 which should be
figured among its assets.
The syndicate was formed in
August, 1890. to buy $4,000 shares Of
stock.
The syndicate was disbanded last
February with 20 per cent loss,
about 100000.
Among the $50 names were those of
sundry insult companies. individual
and investment concerns identified
with them. The names of individuals
included those of Mayor Anton J..
Cermak; Joseph Tumulty. private
secretary of the late President Wood
row Wilson: Owen D. Young and
Gerard Swopc, chairman and presi-
dent. respectively, of the General
Electric company; George M. Rey-
nolds and George Woodruff, Chicago
bankers; and Melvin l.. Traylor,
prominent Democrat and banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
POPE Plus REVIEWS
PROTEST AGAINST
MEXICAN STATUTE
Issues EncycIical Announcing
Policy Of Formal
Cooperation

Rome, Sept. 30.-(P)-Pope Plus XII
met what he called the new and ole
gal persecution" of the church a;d
Catholics in Mexico Friday with an
encyclical announcing a policy of
formal cooperation without re-
1ouncing principles in the slightest
degree or withdrawing past denuncia-
tions.
Instead. he renewed his protest, di-
rected particularly at the varied APP
plication of the laws limiting the
number of priests in each state to
from one for each $4,000 people to
one for each 100000.
ITO approve such an iniquitous
law, or to give it spontaneously true
and real cooperation" he said, lis un-
doubtedly forbidden and sacriligious:
But absolutely different is the case of
he who subjects himself to such an
unjust prescription only against his
will and protest and who does all he
can to diminish the unhappy effects
Of the unhappy law"
Under this plan of formal coopera-
ton. the Pontiff permits the priests to
ask the Mexican government for per-
mission to exercise their ministry.
This conduct, he said. lis therefore
not much different from that of the
man who. having been despoiled of
his possessions. sees himself forced to
ask the unjust despoiler to grant him
at least the use of his possessions"
The Pontiff charged the Mexican
government with "acting against the
spirit in which the Modus Vivendi
was concluded" in 1929.
This agreement regulated the oper-
alton OF the church, but. he said. many
parts of it have been violated by ex-
pulsion and imprisonment of bishops,
priests, and the faithful. and by fail
ure to recall all bishops from exile.
The Pontiff urged the episcopacy
and the faithful to continue to pro-
test against the limitation laws.
He likened the Mexican situation
to that of Russia.
I'VE wanted to sum up briefly the
principal points on the grave situa-
ton of the church in Mexico so all
those who love order and the peace of
peoples, seeing that such unheard-of
persecution, especially in some states,
is not much different from that which
burst upon the unhappy regions OF
Russia, may draw from this evil the
coincidence of the intentions of the
new inspiration to dam up the flood
overthrowing every social order"
Urging the priests to swallow their
pride and continue requesting the
privilege of performing their duties,
the Pontiff reminded them Of the ex-
ample of the early Christians. Scrip
ture relates, he said. that the priests
OF that day requested permission to
visit the early martyrs in the prisons,
even offering money for the privilege,
III order to administer the sacramentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
FREICHTER NEVADA
POUNDED TO PIECES
ON PACIFIC ISLAND
Three Saved BY Their Own
Strength and Heroism of
RescuerS
Relate STORY OF HORROR
Survivors Taken OFF Amtignak
Island BY President
Madison

Seattle, Sept. 30-(R,-Pieces Of the
battered bulk of the freighter Nevada
pounded Friday on a rocky Aleutian
island where "a members of her crew
drowned in stormy seas -
Only three men survived-saved by
their own strength and daring and
the heroism of life boat crews from
two rescue ships.
They were taken off Amtignak
Island late Thursday by the Presi-
dent Madison, in serious condition
from exposure and lack of food. They
had remained on the island without
shelter and only flour to eat, for two
sleepless days after seeing their cap
tain and shipmates leap into gale
dashed sea and never appear again.
The three are James Thorsen,
cadet of Portland, Ore; Fritz Dewall,
able bodied seaman, no address; and
Lucena N. Decanay, ordinary sea,
man, Manila, p. I.
They were so weak when taken
aboard the President Madison they
could tell only snatches of the horror
they witnessed when their Japan
bound freighter piled on the rocks
and then began to break up. OF the
officers and crew of 81, they were
the only ones to reach shore, fight
ing their way successfully through
breakers which a day later kept a
small boat of the Japanese freighter
Oregon Maru from reaching the un--
inhabited island to take them off.
After resting and eating as the
President Madison resumed her
course for Victoria, B. c.. the trio
revived. A radio message early Fri
day reported AL well now" One OF
them suffered a cut on the head
while landing in the surf from the
Nevada.
The message contained no further
details of the wreck of the Nevada IN
the ships graveyard of the north
Pacific Wednesday morning.
Before their eyes, they said, their
captain, T. w. Johansen of Portland,
Ore, and the first officer, E. T.
Wendt, also of Portland, leaped over
board into the foaming surf to dis
appear.
Heroism of rescued and rescuers
was told in laconic message from
Captain r. j. Healy of the President
Madison, hero Of previous less
tragic rescue in Aleutian waters. He
radioed:
I'VE have taken aboard the three
survivors of the freighter Nevada.
Rest were drowned in the surf. The
rescue work by our officers and crew
was magnificent"
During rescue attempts in gale and
high seas. a small boat of the Oregon
Maru was lost and several men were
injured. Food was thrown over the
side of the Japanese freighter in
hope it would float to shore where
the trio was marooned.
One of those aboard the ship was
q passenger, Portius D. Berry, Is, of
Seattle, who was making trip to the
Orient for his health.
The cause of the disaster to the
ship, owned by the States Steamship
company Of Portland, had not been
revealed in radio messages as it's
radio went silent after its first SOS
late Tuesday night.