davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

By large majority the voters of Atlanta have refused to recall Mayor Key because he said Pro hbition is failure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

The far Eastern trouble couldn't have lasted. It's getting harder to borrow money with nothing but war to put up as colateral-(D (Detroti News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

Trouble with most of the Dark Horses who think they listening to the buzzng of the Presidential Bee is, they don't know bee from hoss fly.-(Ma- con. Ga. Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

In the last analysis what is to become of law if the lawess are entrusted with the job of executing the law?-( Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

The largest increase in Indiana automobile registration was in 1919 and 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

Mayor Tom Judson has become institution in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

It was good vote and good result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

Where do all the taxes go?" irate Congress man wants to know. Up, my boy up!- tBosto Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

When it comes to interrupting circulation there isn't much difference in degrees of temperature be- tween frozen asset and the cold feet of hoarder -(Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-06

adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
COMMUNISTS ADMIT
SPONSORING MARCH
Declare William z. Foster First
Suggested Idea Last
Sept. 13

New York. Dec. 1-(Pl-Earl Browd.
er, a member of the secretariat of the
American Communist party, said at
national headquarters Thursday that
ever since William z. Foster first sug-
gested march on Washington the
party had been active in organizing
and supporting such movement both
among Communists and non-Com.
muniStS.
Speaking for Foster, the party head,
who is i'll, Browder said the present
march was decided on by the national
committee of unemployment councils
on Oct. 10, but that Foster first sug-
gested the action in speech last
Sept. 13.
Communist party has definitely
supported this move from the begin.
ning," Browder said.
A vast majority of the marchers
are not Communists, he added, but
most of them become sympathetic in
the course of the march,"
The party spokesman said the re-
cent Communist national political
campaign was aligned with plans for
the march. AS to the question what
relation the international headquar-
tiers of the party has with the move
ment, Browder said that while no
sanction was asked of the Interna.
tional party, I'VE send them our pa.
pers, and We receive advice from
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
REPEAL RESOLUTION
IS ATTACKED ANEW
Republicans Indicate They Will
Seek to Amend Speak,
er's Document

Washington, Dec. I. - up - With
events moving swiftly toward the vote
expected in the house Monday, some
Republicans indicated Thursday they
would seek amendment of the Garner
repeal resolution along the lines OF
their party's platform declarations.
While word to this effect was thrust
into the kaleidoscope picture, Demo-
cratic leaders went confidently ahead
with their plans, their hopes for mus
tering the necessary two thirds ma
jority measurably added to by newly
arriving members for the important
opening day.
The Garner resolution provides for
outright repeal, with provision fol-
ratification by state conventions. This
follows the Democratic party plat
form, and while many Republican
leaders have joined in expressions for
immediate action OH repeal, they be-
lieve some provision should be made
to afford federal protection to dry
states and outlaw The saloon.
Whether they would conduct an ac-
tive fight in the house Judiciary COM
mittee meeting Friday when the Gar
ner resolution will be considered, was
not made clear. In any event, there
will be moves by some, including
Democrats, to provide ratification by
state legislatures instead of conven-
lions.
Speaker Garner, although declining
to predict house passage. said an In
connnlete poll of the membership
showed q swing In that direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
MESSAGE DESIGNED
TO EXTEND BEYOND
HOOVER, CONGRESS
Asks For Postponement of
Debts Payment and Revision
of Whole Structure
SPECIFIC REASONS GIVEN
Idea Prevails England Will Pay
in Gold II Second Re-
quest Is Refused

London, Dec. 1.-(P-Great Britain
sought the ear Of the average Amer
lean Thursday in her second urgent re-
quest for postponement of the $685.
100000 war debt payment due Dec. IS
1t was 6,000-word message-equiv-
alent to an hour-long speech - that
sped across the Atlantic. It asked the
citizens Of the United States to pass
up the December payment and con-
slider revision of the whole structure
of war debts.
The document stated the specific
reasons why Great Britain believes
the request should be granted. The
condition of the governments finan-
cial structure was outlined, and the
British suggestion that the whole
world, including the United States
would benefit was set forth.
The government in Whitehall
agreed the idea was to reach beyond
President Hoover, the state depart
ment. and congress to the great mass
of the American people.
For the usual reasons OF govern
mental etiquette, the text of the note
was withheld from publication until
it could be made public Simultaneous
ly in London and Washington. Pub
LEGATION will be made after the note Is
delivered Thursday or Friday.
Meanwhile, the press and public
turned to speculation as to what the
government would do if the United
States refused to heed the renewed
request The second note was sent
after the United States had replied to
the first. declining to extend the Hoo
yer moratorium and postpone the De-
cember payment.
It was generally felt Great Britain
would pay. probably in gold, If Sec
ond refusal came from Washington,
but there was no official backing for
these deductions.
The optimistic feeling on the debts
question continued in the exchange
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
ROOSEVELT WANTS
SIMPLE PROGRAM
FOR INAUGURATION
Would Keep in Line With Spirit
of Economy As He Be-
comes President
AWAITS SEVERAL CALLERS
Senator Long Visits Governor to
Push Anti-MultimilIion-
aire Plan

Warm Springs, Ga, Dec. 1.-(P)-A
simple Inauguration along lines In
keeping with the spirit of economy
was contemplated Thursday by
Franklin D. Roosevelt in brief let
up In the series Of discussions Of
weighty governmental matters.
The president had on his list
of callers Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, chairman of the inaugural
committee, for conference about
the details of the exercises that will
usher the new president into office
March 4.
From sources close to Roosevelt It
became known he favored simple
ceremony and the elimination of
heavy expenses for the transporta-
ton of troops from other sections of
the country to march in the inaug-
ural parade. 1t was added that he
would not object to the use of troops
that are concentrated in the vicinity
of Washington.
Breckenridge Long Also
With Grayson came Breckenridge
Long, former assistant secretary of
state, who made several of the cam
paign trips in the party Of the presi-
dent-elect.
Senator Cohen of Georgia, Cover
nor Richard Russell and Senator
George of the same state and Rob-
ert w. Bingham of Kentucky, pub
Usher of the Louisville Courier Jour-
nal, were on the list of callers Thurs
day.
Some of them were to bring addi-
tional information that will go into
the shaping of the plans for the leg
islative program that gradually is
being rounded into shape on Pine
Mountain.
Already the president-elect has
given study to the development of a
farm program, including both meas
ures to deal with crop SURPRISES and
steps to alleviate the farm mortgage
situation.
Texan Makes Proposal
A proposal was put before him
Wednesday, also, by Senator Con-
nally OF Texas for reduction in
taxes and use of the federal borrow
ing power to greater degree during
the period of budgetary stress.
1t also was disclosed that Roose-
welt has been studying the possibili-
ties of Incorporating all self-sustain-
ing federal construction projects into
one program so that bonds may be
issued for them, thus removing this
item from the federal budget.
Senator Long of Louisiana dis
cussed legislative matters with Roo
sevelt. He said he expected to press
legislation at the coming session to
fix limits of one million and five mil
lion dollars, respectively, upon the
amount of money that a person
might either earn annually or in
herit.
Il shall offer it as a rider to every
bill in the senate" Long said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Indy Behind Plan For Commercial
lnter-Hemisphere Airplane System

New York. Dec. 1.-P)-Col.
Charles A. dbergh has
emerged from months of seclusion
to attend announcement OF what
one technical expert calls the
dawn Of the ultimate stage In avn
alton, the linking of the hemi-
spheres by commercial passenger
and freight airlines.
The announcement was made
Wednesday at meeting presided
over by Juan T. Trippe, president
of Pan American Always, and at
tended by Col. Lindbergh, who
heads that company's staff Of
technicians.
Pan American Always today
has let two contracts for complete
engineering work covering Diff
ferent types Of ocean transport
airplanes," read a formal an
nouncement.
Both types have complied with
specifications laid down by Pan
Americans technical committee,
Of which Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh Is chairman"
Behind this bald announce
ment, it soon appeared from YER
bal application by Trippe and
Col. Lindbergh. lay an achieve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
LeqiOnnQireS ReQdu
For Gala Weekend
Minstrel and Carnival Open To.
night in Auditorium, Me.
mortal Building
FUN, FR0LIC PROMISED ALL
City's Best Musical Talent to
Participate in Theatrical
Production

Three days of entertainment, fun
and frolic will begin tonight at the
City Auditorium and World War Me-
mortal building under the sponsorship
of Bismarck's American Legion post.
The big floor in the memorial
building has been transformed into
giant carnival with big midway,
booths and all the fun-making fea-
lures which have made these events
notable in the past.
From the stage In the auditorium
will be presented a minstrel show with
new and beautiful costumes and an
array of the city's finest musical tai
ent.
Popular prices will prevail at both
minstrel show and carnival and every
one in Bismarck and Burleigh county
is invited by the war veterans to come
and share in the fun and amusement.
Maestro Of the carnival will be S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
FORMER R|CHARDTON
MERCHANT IS SLAIN
Bullet Wounds Prove Fatal to
Fred KoeseI, Mayor of
Anaheim, Cal.

Anaheim, Calf, Dec. 1.-(P)-Shot
down Monday night in an isolated
canyon by one of two highwaymen,
Fred Koesel, wealthy business man
and mayor of Anaheim. died Wednes-
day from an abdominal wound as po-
lice attempted to link Pedro Orosco,
arrested Tuesday in possession Of a
pistol, with the attack.
An emergency blood TRANSMISSION
failed to save the life of the 56-year-
old victim, although after the shoot
ing he was able to drive II miles to
the city to obtain medical aid.
Police were informed the men sig
nailed the mayor to a stop and de-
manoed his money. When he said
he had none, one Of the men shot
him and took $35 from his pockets.
They fled into the brush.
The mayor, director Of an invest
ment company here and former city
councilman, came here from Rich
ardton, N. D., where he owned a gen.
eral store. He had been mayor seven
months. His widow is left. Funeral
arrangements were not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Grain Dealers Elect
North Dakota Man

Chicago, Dec. 1.-(R)-Thomas r.
Cain of Jacksonville, ILL.,, was re-
elected president of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Dealers association We'd
nesday.
Resolutions were adopted advocat-
ing reciprocal tariff adjustments to
restore foreign markets: tariff pro-
lection against importation of grain
substitutes as black strap molasses,
tapioca, flour and vegetable oils; NOR
atorium on farm mortgages: emer-
gency freight reductions: and reduc-
ton of taxes with elimination Of un-
necessary government activities.
Other officers elected were: G. A.
Conoway, Starkweather, N. D., vice
president, and w. H. Thompson, Fl.
Dodge, a., secretary-treasurer.
Directors included-Minnesota The
odore Frederickson, Murdoch; A. F..
Nelson, Minneapolis; North Dakota :
G. w. Conoway, Starkweather: p. A.
Lee. Grand Forks; South Dakota
Chris Jensen, Putney; Ole Olson,
Sioux Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

ment Of modern science and in
dustry rivaling the romances OF
history.
The Interpretation verbally in
terlined in the formal announce
ment disclosed a plan already we'll
under way to completion for great
airlines covering the greatest
oceans of the world, linking
America with Europe and with
Asia by giant flying boats capable
OF taking into the air so passen-
gers apiece besides a paying load
Of mail and express.
The contracts mentioned in the
announcement have to do only
with the engineering work" pre-
paratory to actual construction of
the planes, but that may be COM
pleted in about three months and
then will come the actual build
ing, which may take as much as
two years.
One expert at the meeting said
when the new planes eventually
are in operation - they are de-
signed to fly with passengers and
freight in all weather and in all
seasons over any Atlantic or Pa
cific trade route-the ultimate In
aviation will have been reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
MIGHT FAVOR SALES
TAX IN HIS EFFORTS
TOBALANCEB UDGET
Looping Off of 10 Per Cent of
Governments Payroll Con.
sidered Seriously
BEER MAY FIT IN SCHEME
Farm Commodities and Imple.
ments Would Be Exempted
Under Sales Tax Plan

Washington, Dec. 1.-(P)-Hoping
to make both ends meet, President
Hoover is looking to a flat 10 per
cent pay cut for government en-
ployes and general manufacturers
sales tax, plus new economies to bal.
ance the federal budget.
The budget phase of his final mes.
sage to congress was before Hoover
Thursday. It presented a problem
calling for renewed conferences with
Secretary Mills of the treasury and
congressional leaders.
The report has gained wide circu-
lation that the president views the
sales tax as the most equitable form
of necessary new taxation, now ap-
parently not to be avoided.
The drive by Hoover for drastic
reductions in government expendi-
lures in the next fiscal year has
turned him to consideration of the
outright pay cut plan for federal
employees as opposed to the existing
furlough system.
1t is certain, Republican leaders
said Thursday, the president will not
resort to a beer levy, but congress
sional leaders are divided on his at
titude toward a beer-for- revenue bill
should it be put up to him by this
congress.
It is believed that in the event
Hoover recommends the sales tax It
would take the place of the several
existing special taxes ranging from
5 to 10 per cent on specific products.
Farm commodities and implements
would be exempted. A modified sales
tax was rejected by the last congress,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Will Open Bids On
Capitol Certificates

Bids for 100000 five per cent state
capitol building fund certificates
were to be opened Thursday by the
state capitol commission.
finder the capitol commission act
the board Is authorized. In anticipat-
:ag the receipt OF the proceeds OF
the moneys to be collected for con-
structing the building, to issue GER
tificates Of indebtedness bearing in
terest at q rate not to exceed five
per cent, payable annually or semi
annually. J.
The board has authority to sell
certificates to provide the necessary
funds to pay for material and labor
and to carry out provisions Of the
capitol commission act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Farmers Can Borrow
On Grain in Storage

Farmers who wish to borrow money
on stored grain may do so through
the Regional Agricultural Credit cor
poration of Minneapolis, according to
Wesley Mcdowell, Fargo, state grain
storage commissioner.
The first step in the process is to
make application for grain storage
certificate through local inspector
or the office at Fargo. Inspectors for
Burleigh county are j. H. Riley, Sterl-
ing; and Melvin Danielson, Regain.
After the grain is inspected, sealed
and covered by farm warehouse GER
tificate. an application for loan may
be made direct or through the county
agent any bank or authorized field
inspector. The corporation will loan
up to 70 or 80 per cent of the card
value Of the grain, the actual percent
age depending to some extent upon
the financial responsibility of the bor-
rover, the announcement said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
WILL ENDEAV0R TO
REPEAL VALUATION
LAW This WINTER
Morton Nonpartisans Decide on
Action At Rally in Man.
dan Wednesday

Assurance that an effort to repea.
the initiated measure passed in the
June election providing for a levy OF
taxes on so per cent Of the actual val
uation instead of rs per cent will
come before the legislature developed
in Morton county political rally at
Mandan Wednesday at the call of the
Morton County Nonpartisan League
chairman and legislative members
elect.
Precinct committeeman and legisla-
tive representatives were joined by
persons Of other political faiths at the
conference.
The contention was made at the
meeting that public utilities are saved
ST. 900 annually in taxes in Morton
county through passage OF the meas
ure. This was protested in resolu-
tons which charged the North Da-
kota Taxpayers association Wi
pulling the wool over the taxpayers
eyes" in the guise of tax reduction
measure.
Other measures. 10 be presented to
the legislature by the Morton county
delegation were discussed and ap-
proved by the conference including a
demand that state normal schools be
restored to their original functions
and the giving of university degrees
be allowed only at the university and
agricultural college.
Another resolution demanded con-
solidation of the hotel inspection, pure
food department, dairy products in
spection department and such other
departments as can be consolidated
to the end that IAN army of inspec-
tors be eliminated from the payroll.
Abolition of the present state bridge
fund on the theory that the fund is
tapped only for bridges across the
Missouri river and that there is no
present need nor demand for more
bridges was asked in a resolution
which said the state road and bridge
fund is being deprived of that money
An investigation was demanded to
determine why there should be two
public laboratories in Bismarck and
others at state institutions.
Another measure would permit
abatement Of delinquent tax penalties
and interest and spreading such tax
over a period of years to permit tax
payers to catch up with back pay
ments.
A resolution calling for compulsory
listing Of all crop lands in the state
under the state hail insurance de-
partment with no privilege Of with
drawal was urged and the Legislative
delegation was further instructed tc
put teeth" in the dog tax law. pro
viding means OF reirnbursing stock
men for sheep or other stock tina,
may be killed by dogs. or else repea
the entire dog tax act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
CreWe Funeral Rites
Are Conducted Here

Funeral services for DR.. w. F.
Crewe, state veterinarian and execu-
tive officer Of the North Dakota live
stock sanitary board, who died from
pneumonia Wednesday, were conduct
ed at st. Georges Episcopal church
here Thursday with Rev. John Rich
ardson. rector, officiating.
DR.. Crewe succumbed at the age of
IS after a half century of residence
in North Dakota and more than Is
years Of service to the state.
At the funeral were many of the
business and professional men with
whom DR.. Crewe had been closely as
ISOLATED during his long residence in
Bismarck and scores of friends of the
Crewe family, long prominent in the
Capital City.
Pallbearers were DR.. w. j. Robinson,
Garrison, and DR.. w. H. Bodenstab
DR.. G. A. Rawlings, P. E. Byrne, M
B. Gilman and F. A. Copelin, all Of
Bismarck.
Burial was made in Fairview Gene
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

S. Boise with A. L. FoSteson In thu
role of interlocutor. Art Cayou, Cur.
tbs Dirlam, j. K. Blunt and Harry
Bernstein will do their stuff as end
men, while in the circle will be w. E
Doty, Clarence Guinness, Harry
Hackett, Luther Morson, M. o. Steen
and Art Tavis.
Soloists Are Listed
In addition to these, the list Of so.
loists and specialists includes the
Waltz Sisters, Roy Indseth, Hazel
Johnson, Otto Bauer, Mrs. Carl Nelson
and Ernest Grewer. Music will be by
the Kontos orchestra and costumes
by Martin Giesen. st. Paul.
The chorus will consist of M. H
Anderson, Otto Bauer, H. c. Beall L.
F. Bechtold, l., H. Belk, w. F.. Bis
chof, John Bowers, Ernest Grewer
Emmett Griffin, George Humphreys,
Roy 1ndseth, R. j. Kamplin, Roy
Mills. D. j. McPhee, William Noggle,
Frank Orchard, G. w. Peterson,
Gerald Richholt, w. A. Sather, AL
Simon, Ed Trepp and j. p. Wagner.
High spots on the program are
Way Down South" by the ensemble:
"Oh Monah" by Blunt, Cayou and
Dirlam; a speciality dance by Mrs.
Carl Nelson, former sponsor of the
Grand Forks Drum Corps: Chloe" by
Indseth. Bauer and Grewer; Sun
shine of Your Smile" by Boise; Mil
lion Dollar Baby" by the Waltz Sis
tiers; "Mammy'S Coal Black Rose" by
Hackett; Tap Dance by Mrs. Nelson;
Pink Elephants" by Bernstein, and
the grand finale, "Lawd You Made
the Night Too Long" by a trio and
the ensemble.
Many Games Planned
The carnival midway will be In
operation before the minstrel begins at
Oils each night and after its close UNI
til midnight. It will include corn
games, a poultry booth where dressed
chickens will be awarded as prizes: a
grocery store, novelty booths, a new
game of skill which consists of hur-
ling darts at target; shooting gal
lery, candy, doll, dog, blanket, Big
Six and Chuck O. Luck booths and a
casino on the dining room floor Of the
building.
In addition to the 40 persons who
will take part in the minstrel show,
approximately 70 Legionnaires will be
assigned to places in the carnival
booths about the hall.
Attendance prizes will be awarded
each night at 11:l5 o'clock.
Charles F. Martin, carnival man
Continued on page Nine)