davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
FINN FASC|STS
MARCHING ON
CAPITAL
10000 Ready to Fight for
Demands That Cabinet
Be Replaced

HELSINGFORS, Finland =,
Feb. go (T.N.S.).-A Fascist re-
volt, planned with the inten-
tion Of seizing the national
government, spread throughout
Finland today, seriously threat
ening the safety of the capital.
With between five and ten
thousand armed rebels massed
at three points not far from
Helsingfors, and with their
numbers growing hourly, gov
ernment leaders were ex-
tremely apprehensive.
A new government pledged to
suppress Marxism has been de-
manded in an ultimatum handed
President P. E. Svinhufvud by
the rebels.
Troops Called Out
The crack troops of the ma
tional army were called out to
guard all the highways and rail-
way lines into Helsingfors to bar
entrance to Fascists, and heavy
artillery was moved into place.
There were threats of blood
shed, the rebel army having OBJ
tanned rifles, machine guns and
even some artillery.
All Trains Searched
Government agents searched all
inbound trains before they reached
the city limits.
The Fascist army, commanded
by former General Wallenius, for.
mer chief of the general staff
of the national army. was being
enlarged hourly as followers
flocked into the camp from all
parts of the country.
Leaders announced they could
command from 10000 ito 10000
men if they desired.
Ask Rivals Resign
One of the specific demands
of the Fascist group was immedi-
ate resignation of both Minister
of the Interior Van Born and
Gov. Krudo calendar of Nyland
Province. Both have been active
in anti-FasciSt work.
A special session Of the cabinet
was called last night to cope with
the situation. President Pehr
Edwin Svinhufvud himself pre-
sided and Chief Of the Army
Sihvo was present. All garrison
leaves were Cancelled and troops
were ordered prepared for i'm
mediate action.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
(continued from First PGss)

(Continued from First Pdse)
over in Chapel could drop a
couple Of nice Chinese shells.
Japs Grab General
The japanese Army people
seem to be awfully sensitive
about Chinese Army officers
looking around their camp. They
Just don't like it. 1t sort Of
makes 'em feel uncomfortable in
the daytime and disturbs their
sleep at night.
So they grabbed Gen. Wang
Keng and his suitcase full OF
Chinese maps. codes and plans.
But they had no right to-,
because this is not war and you
cant take prisoners Of war unless
you are right out and out play
ing war.
(Editor's Note: General Wang,
officer on the staff Of Gen.
Tsai Ting-Kai, was seized in the
lobby OF the Astor House after
he had fled from japanese SEN
tries who pursued him when he
walked into the grounds of the
Japanese Consulate, mistaking it
for the American Consulate,
which moved several months
ago.
General Wang pointed out to
the Japanese that there was no
war, but they couldn't see it his
way at all and so they are keep
ing MIN somewhere-if they have
not killed him-and the rest of
the Chinese Army is protesting
to all of the foreign consuls in
Shanghai about protection Of
Chinese in the International Set
tlement.
kidnapping, Say Chinese
The Chinese claim Wang's cap
ture is plain illegal kidnapping and
right there is where this Shanghai
unpleasantnesS is slipping down
the line to gangdom.
The Chinese threaten reprisals
not officially, of course, because
that would not be diplomatic, but
unofficially it's being noised about
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
5 Boys Dismissed
From Blind School

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
29.-Charged with rank diSobedi-
ence and insubordination," five
students of West Virginia State
School for Deaf and Blind were
from the institution, &C.
cording to superintendent Farley
DeBerryS One of the five. admit
ted to the school as supposedly
blind, actually possessed normal
vision.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
35-HOUR WEEK
GREEN PLAN

Americas unemployment prob.
lem can be solved only by the
IS hour week, William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, declared here today.
He said:
"Our conservative estimate
shows that there is actually no
more than IS hours of work a
week for each wage-earner, If
all who want to work are to
have jobs.
From now on we must look
ahead to the long period of
high unemployment unless
hours of work are adjusted"
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
American Property
Continues to Gain

According to Census Bureau
figures released today, economic
conditions have not prevented
the continued increase of Ameri-
can wealth. During 1880, assessed
property in the United States
subject to State taxes increased
$2,044,324,449, to the total of
$165,727,457.376.
Cost of State government is
increasing, but not as fast as
increased revenues from State
motorists, the bureau added.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
HUSBAND JAILED
FOR BEATING

Accused by his young wife of
having beaten her, Lewis H.
Stumpner, 81, of $40 Ninth st.
N. E.. today was sentenced to IS
days in Jail by Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon.
Stumpner denied the charge
and said his wife frequently
struck him and at one time
chased him through the house
with q red-hot poker.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

name" orchestras was at
stake in a feud that may
cause showmen to replace their
pit musicians with mechanical
music and stage bands.
The opening gun in the war
between union leaders and en-
ployers will be fired today,
when members of the Musi-
clans Union will vote on these
issues:
Resolved, that no employed
musician should do incidental
work.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
War Correspondent Finds Tough Job,
This Trying to Pacify Battling Foes

"WeII, haven't You shown
them? 1t has cost a lot of lives,
blOodShed and property damage,
but you have shown them that,
so why not call it q day-sOrt
Of rest on your laurelS and reap
the benefit of the resistance?
Just step back out of the ring
= minute to let the other fellow
: through the ropes.
10Th Of you have busted one
er around pretty badly
III Of you know that you
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

have had enough of it-at least
for the time being-and both of
You know that the audience has
had enough of it and wants to
go home. For Peters sake. call
it off while you are both able
to walk out of the ring"
Well, I haven't been able TO
get to first base with my argu.
mentS, which I thought at least
sort of reasonable from the stand.
point Of q neutral well.wisher.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

the opera
tors of all
New York'S
theaters, ra-
dio stations
hotels a n d
night clubs
was predicted
in Broadway
a m u Sement
circles today.
The fate of
Fred Waring,
Vincent Lo
peg, G NY
Lo m b a rdo,
and OF h e r
Add nrc of
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
CHINA To DEFY
JAP BOMBERS
Copyright. 1882, International
News Service)


NANKING, Feb. 20 U.N.SD-
"The Chinese government Is de.
termined to dispatch reinforce
mentS to Shanghai despite jap
anese threats"
Wang Chin-Wei, acting presi'
dent Of the republic, said this to.
day.
Wang. who succeeded Gen. Chi
ang Kai-Shek, was interviewed on
a train en- route to Nanking from
Loyang, where many of the gov
eApment officers were moved after
japanese destroyers bombarded
Nanking. He said:
Japanese threats to attack
interior cities by plane and to
shell our Yangtze River ports
If we do not stop sending troops
to Shanghai will pass unheeded."
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

replacing them with canned"
music, or cut the number Of
their musicians to the union
minimum, which in most met
ropolitan theaters would mean
a so per cent reduction.
Fred Waring is unwittingly
the focal point of the brewing
storm. Waring now directing
a 60-piece "synce-phonic" or
chestra at the Roxy Theater.
has revolutionized theater
music.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

CONTINUED from Page -
through its successive stages and
also that the Chinese would not
object to the continued presence
of the usual number of Japanese
marine guards in the Settlement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
PERSHING OUT SOON

Gen. John j. Pershing, much
improved from a laryngitis attack,
is expected to leave Walter Reid
Hospital within few days. The
general has not been confined to
bed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
"Name" Orchestra Kings
MAY Go Into Discard

NEW YORK, Feb. ga Bit
ter fight between leaders Of
$4,000 union musicians and
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

"R e solved,
that no mu-
sician should
sing, recite,
or act from
a tn e a t e r
pit"
If the mu-
S lei a ms ap-
prove these
I e S o lutlOnS,
theater oper-
a t ors say
thew will Ell
ther elimin-
a t e t h e ir
house orcheS-
Gs.-I.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Peace Hopes Brighter as Japanese Agree
To Make Concessions

instructions formulated at a con-
ference of government officials
in Marking last night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

ana I say.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
o AND PYTHIAN
LODGES HOLD T
FOR JAS. BARTOLDI

Funeral services for James Bar
toldi, whose death occurred We'd
nesday, were conducted Friday
IN the Odd Fellow-Pythian temple
under direction of the local Moose
lodge, of which the deceased was
a member. Interment was made
at the Red Lodge cemetery, where
the Knights of Pythias conducted
their ritual for a departed men,
Der.
Mr.. Bartoldi died at his home in
Red Lodge at the age of AZ. For
several months he had been i'll,
and had been subject to medical
and surgical treatment both in
this city and in Billings, but his
malady was not amenable to
treatment.
James Bartoldi had lived in Red
Lodge since November, 1915, when
he came here from Rock Springs,
Wyo. During the first years of
his life here he was employed in
the local mines, but later became
q businessman of the city. He
was married, August 2, 1920, to
Margaret Boehm, who survives
him. A sister and three brothers
of the deceased are living in Italy,
his native country, and another
sister lives III South America.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

les" on a wide range of imports,
including many from the United
States, will become effective on
September 6. The increases in
nearly all cases are at least 100
per cent higher than the prevail
ing rates, and it is expected that
they will in some instances be
p~rohibitive. The decree provides,
in addition to specific import duty
increases, for establishment of inn
port quotas on some products of
especial interest to the United
States.
September LIST is an important
date at Washington not only for
officials who have the duty of
setting the governments financial
house in order but for every over
burdened taxpayer in the land.
July | marks the beginning of the
governments new fiscal year. Sep
tember | is the last day for sub
mission by department heads of
their estimates of expenses for
the following fiscal year. Then
Director Roop and the other budg-
ct officials will begin their con-
ferences on cutting the govern
ment's coat according to the cloth.
And this year it is already evident
that they will have to do more
trimming than ever.
The Home Loan Bank board has
received the ten thousandth APP
plication for a job-and it is ex-
pected the flow of requests will
continue for several days at the
present rate of about $50 per day.
The present personnel of the sys-
tenn, which is attracting so many
job seekers, is a mere t~hirty-five,
but within the next couple of
months it is thought probable the
regional banks and Washington
headquarters will absorb between
1000 and 5000 unemployed work.
ers.
Willingness on the part of Gov
ernor Roosevelt and his friends to
let Alfred E. Smith take his own
way and time to come out with ac-
tive support of the Democratic
ticket is thought here to be not
only tactful but good politics. 1t
is based apparently on the idea
that such action by the candidate
of 1928 is a certainty, unless he
would appear in an entirely new
role-deserting some of his firm
est friends. They include Lieut..
Gov. Lehman of New York, who
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

Taken by the Helm News Service
President Hoover's home state,
California, assumed increased i'm
portance in national political cal
culations as a result of the sena-
torial primaries which apparently
defeated Senator Samuel Short
ridge for Republican denomination
while overwhelmingly nominating
William Gibbs McAdoo as the
Democratic candidate. The early
observations among Republican
leaders were that the Republicans
had scored an advantage in poll
ing about 100000 more votes than
the Democrats in equally hard
fought contests, but may not have
improved their prospects of carry
ing the state in November by the
substitution of the comparatively
little-known dripping-wet Tallant
Tubbs for the veteran Senator
Shortridge on the ticket.
The ending of August marks
the halfway stage in the presi-
Dental campaign. In a little
more than two months it will be all
over except the voting. 1t is Gus
tomary to reserve the heaviest fir
ing for September and October on
the theory that the voters are toe
much occupied with summer di-
versions to take their politics SER
iously. But the campaign of 1882
had an unusually early opening.
1t is said that it was President
Hoover himself who called off the
projected campaign tour in this
country of Theodore Roosevelt
encouragement of the Philip.
pines. His presence was desired
on the hustings by party manag.
ers to dispel the idea in some
minds hat Franklin D. Roosevelt
the Democratic nominee, was q
son of the former president. That
the tour was cancelled by Mr.
Hoover, and the governor general
directed to remain at his post, was
revealed at the White house in re-
Spouse to inquiries for the text OF
Governor Roosevelt's message an.
nouncing that he would not cleo.
tioneer this year.
A new German tariff decree just
promulgated and providing fol-
drastic increases in import dut-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
DOOMSDAY
Wells Has Gloomy Vision of the
Worlds Prospects

Oxford, England, Sept. 2--(AP)
"A lettering civilization stag
gering down to chaotic violence
and decadence, in a world for the
gangster tribe" is III. G. Wells pic
ture of the future of mankind un-
less rescued by revolutionary
liberalism"
Liberalism in the United
States has been suppressed for a
hundred years." Mr.. Wells said.
"In France and Germany it is in
audible. In Russia it is in blink
ers."
Yet this is the time, he assured
his hearers at the Liberal Sum-
mer School here, for "the liberal
giant to rise"
eff liberalism had a voice and a
backbone and went out now and
proclaimed liberty from old en-
t~anglements, liberalism could con-
quer seven-eights of mankind.
Otherwise, the peoples will turn to
communism"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

More and more farmers who are planning on a sale are
using newspaper display advertising to announce the
fact. The day of the bill tackled up at the crossroads is
passing. The world is moving too fast these days to
stop and read a bill nailed up on a post-Pollocks News.
One big advantage of travelling on American ships is
that you are not bothered by having hastily improvised
quartets singing Sweet Adoline outside your stateroom
door all night long.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Glasses for scholars of all ages.
Morning worship, 11:00. Ser
mon by the pastor. Music, direc-
ton of Mrs. Christiani.
Service for the Young people,
at 700. A get-together meeting
for the young folk to plan for the
years work.
Circle No. / will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kolstad, South Plat.
AT ROBERTS-Sabbath school,
200.
Preaching service, 300.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

has backed HIM with mean and
influence in the past, and who
wants to be nominated and elect
ed governor of New York this
year; Governor Ely of Massachus-
etts, who is running for re-elec-
ton, and Frank Hague of Jersey
City, who hopes to elect a Demo-
cratic senator in New Jersey.
Of course, Mr.. Smith might give
active support to these friends and
withhold it from the national tick
ct. But that would stimulate re-
sentiment against his friends by
those Democrats who are primar-
lily for Mr.. Roosevelt or MI. Gar
ner. So that the dictates of friend
ship as well as practical concern
for his own future and for his
standing with the party which has
so greatly honored him, combine
to persuade Mr.. Smith to break
his silence, in his own time, in a
way satisfactory to himself and
helpful to the Democrats in gen.
eral.
The rift between AL Smith and
Gov. Roosevelt may be healed be-
tween now and election day, but it
will not be because of any medi-
alton or good offices on the part
of the Republicans. The Republic
can strategy now is to drive deep
err the wedge between the COVER
nor and former governor and to
pour salt on the political wounds
of 1924 and 1892 by reminding the
Smith supporters that John N.
Garner voted to omit mentioning
the Khan by name at the Madison
Square Garden convention and al
so recalling again and again Mr..
Gamers telephone habits, which
precluded him from answering AL
Smiths long-distance call after 6
o'clock on mi of the fatefuI days
of the Chicago convention last
June.
The price of wheat will deter
mine the presidential election, ac-
%cording to Stanley Washburn of
Lakewood, N. j., Republican can
didate for congress in the Third
New Jersey district. Following q
call on President Hoover, Mr..
Washburn analysed the political
situation as follows: "If wheat
goes to 10 cents or better, as I be-
lieve it will, President Hoover will
be reelected. In other words, the
farmer as usual will elect the next
president of the United States"
President and Mrs. Hoover held
an eclipse party. Nearly half an
hour before the spectacle began
the chief executive left his office
equipped with smoked glasses and
a piece of Photographic film, both
provided him by the navy depart
ment. After taking a peep at the
phenomenon from the lawn near
his office, while photographers
snapped his picture, the president
joined Mrs. Hoover on the south
portico of the White house. Pres
ent were several of his aides and
their wives and children, as well
as the wives of some of the Cabi-
net officers.
The late Senator Dwight w.
Morrow predicted more than a
year ago that President Hoover
would run this year as a wet. He
made this prediction privately to
a few friends and it certainly vas
not based on anything he had
heard the president say, for moth
ing was further from Mr.. Hooyer's
thoughts a year ago than running
on a platform that favored doing
away with federal prohibition.
There is one political prediction
that mas come true. How many of
them do?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

For taking photographs from
the air a German has invented a
camera that is carried aloft by a
rocket, being lowered by a para
chute after its plate is exposed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

New London, Conn. Some
where in the Atlantic there's a
whale with a bump on his head.
The coast guard destroyer Wood
returned to port with its bridge
supports bent and propeller dam
aged as the result of a collision
with a whale. The whale, officers
said, disappeared after the crash.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

According to official reports
87.8 per cent of all automobiles in
the world at the first of this year
were of American origin or de-
sign.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Naples, Italy-Gaetano Moccis,
80-year-old peasant, who climbs
trees like a boy, figures he's los
ing his grip. While picking nuts
in a tall tree top, he fell and frac-
tured two ribs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Sweden has been officially es-
timated to contain 57,300,0 900
acres of forests, Finland 7,1O0. 900
acres and Norway $4,000, 900 acres.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

In the base of a new floor lamp
is q reel that automatically takes
up the slack in an electric cord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23


 T wonder what in the world it can be?" Anderson testified she said He asked her what was in the trunks and she replied: My personal belongings and some books She was not in the least excited or flustered and showed no signs of nervousness, he said. Left For Keys
 He then told her she would have to open the trunks before they could be delivered. She consented then said sine didn't have the keys. Her husband had them and she would have to telephone him.
 She asked her brother for some change 50 she could telephone, but Anderson told her to go into his office and use the office phone. This she did and returned imme- diately to the baggage room, say ing she couldn't locate her hus- band She said she would have to go find him and would return with the keys. She and her brother then left the station.
 When Mrs. Judd failed to re- turn, at p .m., Anderson called in the City Police to investigate. At 4;45 p. m., the officers opened the big trunk and the first coject to meet their sight was the head of a woman. The trunk was inn mediately closed, and fingerprint and photograph experts were sum- moned from the department.
 Find Two Bodies
 On their arrival, Anderson testi- fled, both trunks were opened. Packed in bedding, was the body of Mrs. LeRoi in the larger trunk and the dismembered body of Miss Samuelson in the smaller trunk and the suitcase. The re- volver was located later in hat box.
 Neither Mrs. Judd nor her bro ther returned to the station. After the police authorities had finished their inspection of the trunks and suitcase, they took charge of them and took them to the central sta- tion, then sent the bodies to 
 A woman attendant of Los An geles restroom was the last wit ness called Friday. She identified Mrs. Judd as the woman who en- tered the restroom Monday and checked a handbag, leaving it there. She did not return to get it while the attendant was on duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
CORN MARKET DROP CONVERTS " GREEN
 INTO GRID MENTOR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 23.--If the price of corn hadn't 3slumped from $2 to 35 cents a bushel dur ing the years he was attending the University of Illinois, the profess sion of football coaching may never have claimed V. J. Green.
 "V," whose 1881 Oklahoma City university Goldbugs led the college and university teams of the nation in number of victories, used to play center for the Illlini He took his degree in agriculture but also took a look at the trend of farm prices and decided to accept a coaching job at Wauke- gan, Ill.
 1 He moved to Oklahoma City in 1928, and in four years built a squad that was able to carry off the palm last fall with 12 straight victories.
 Greens success as a coach is att tributed to a knack for details careful training of players, his ability to inspire confidence and a remarkable memory.
 He can recall every detail oi every game in which he played which one of of his teams played or which he witnessed as a disin- terested spectator He has com mitted to memory more than 1000 poems.
 "In fact, he can remember every thing but the groceries" laughs Mrs. Green, mother of two boys one 6 and the other 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
BARCELONA IS UNDER GUARD
 OF MILITARY
Shops Closed, Streets De serted as Extremists
 Call Strike

BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 23.- Shops are closed, trolley cars are not operating and the streets are deserted by all save soldiers and the police as a general strike was declared by the Extremists respon- sible for disorders in Catalonia.
 The leaders described the strike as prelude to a nationwide strike aimed at the establishment of a Republic, soviet in character.
 The police force has been doub- led but most of the regular troops and civil guard remained in their barracks prepared for action if necessary.
 Airplanes scared oyer the Seville region scouting for strike gather ings.