davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Livestock Buyer Is
Killed in Accident

Wheaton. Mimi, April 25.-(P-
Frank Dooley. AZ. South st. Paul
livestock commission man. was killed
Sunday night when tire blowout
cuased his car to skid and overturn
on slippery highway four miles east
of Wheaton.
George c. Lucy, South ST. Paul, and
an unidentified man, both passengers
in Dooley'S car. also were injured,
Lucy seriously. They were taken to a
hospital here.
Dooley was head Of the hog de-
partment of the American Commits
sion company. He and Lucy, cattle
salesman for the same concern. were
returning from buying trip to Mi
not, N. D., when the miSnap occurred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Mandan Attorney Is
Injured in Accident

Joseph Fleck Mandan attorney, Is
suffering from broken knee cap,
fractures to the left forearm, and q
oislocated elbow sustained when he
fell from a ladder at his home
He was cut and bruised about the
head.
The accident occurred when the
ladder slipped while Fleck was re-
moving storm windows.
He was to be taken to the veterans
hospital at Fargo Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
THINGS WERE BOOMING

Vancouver, B. C.-Yeggs who broke
into second floor store here over.
estimated the amount of explosive
they used in opening safe. The
charge was SO heavy that it blew the
strong box through a window and
completely across the street below, a
disance of "a feet. They escaped with
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
, them so that by fall the ground is >

to them so that by fall the ground is
level.
In the fall, cut the tops, burn them,
then put good coating Of well.rotted
manure on the row. II the plants
have made q very strong growth, some
asparagus may be cut the following
spring but the cutting season must
not last more than week that year.
The plants then are cultivated until
fall, the tops cut and burned and more
manure applied. In later years the
same process Is followed except that
the cutting season may last month.
Manuring is not necessary every year,
though the plants respond wonder
fully to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
KILLED BY TIME CHANGE

Chicago, April 25.-tP)-Daylight
saving time has cost a human life
Mrs. Anna Larson climbed a steplad-
der to set her clock ahead. The lad
der collapsed and she was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25

by "A. +. YEAGEN,
Horticulturist, N. d. A. G.
So far as vitamins 60, California S
famous oranges have nothing on to-
matoes. one Of the principal products
grown In North Dakota gardens. Not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25
Should be Planted With Care;
Asparagus Another VAL
liable Plant
BY A. F. YEAGEH

Editors Note: This is the sixth
of a series Of stories dealing with
vegetable gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-25

When you shop, do you always get
your favorite packaged products
the ones you ask for2
Or do you sometimes yield to the
persuasion of insistent clerks and let
them sell you, instead, other products
which they claim are lust as good?'
If you have ever purchased these
lust as good" brands, you know how
frequently such unfamiliar products
disappoint you. Compared with the
brands you know and like and ask
for, these others often fail to give you
the moneys worth which you have
every right to expect.
Why, then, should any clerk ever
urge you to buy them2 Usually there
is only one reason. But for your own
protection, bear it constantly in mind.
Whenever you find any store
Evening star., 1932-06-16

The unprecedented fall tn the price
of silver, the cost Of the coronation and
the new construction campaign, cou-
pied with the world economic crisis,
have seriously upset the finances OF this
only remaining independent empire IN
Africa.
The Menelek dollar, the silver cur
rency introduced by the government,
has virtually gone out Ct circulation,
because nobody will accept 1t. although
it is of superior quality silver to the
Maria Theresa thaler, which is still the
main medium Of currency.
Communications and roads IN Aoys-
sinia are hopelessly primitive There Is
only one railroad In the country and
that is a narrow gauge line built by the
French, running from Adds Ababa to
Djibouti. capital of French Somahland,
on the Red Sea. 1t is 490-mlle route,
running through some Of the widest
and most picturesque scenery In Africa
and taking three days for the trip.
Except for a few miles OF badly laid
roads in and around Adds Ababa,
there is not single motor road IN the
country The camel, mule ana morse
Evening star., 1932-06-16

which its Emperor has keenly missed
after the fanfare of his coronation IN
1880.
Except for this episode and the
recent visit OF Crown Prince ASfaou
Wosan to Europe. Abyssinia has ef-
fectually receded from world sight.
Although the trip of the crown
prince was ostensibly to return the
royal and diplomatic visits to the En-
peror's coronation, foreign residents
are convinced that the real object was
to refocus attention upon the country
and to strengthen the slender links
of commercial and royal ties with
Europe.
Finances Strained.
But the voyage and extensive stay
OF the crown prince and his encourage
added another strain to the dwindling
finances of the government and En-
peror, who have not yet paid fully the
expenses of the coronation.
Abyssinia is suffering seriously from
financial and commercial blight EX-
ports and imports are fast decreasing
and the standard of living is lower
than it has been for years.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

least two Of whom, 1t is said, have their
eye on the throne.
Although Ethiopians claim that their
country dates from period prior to the
flood. the empire, as 1t appears on the
maps today is only SO years old 1t
consists of the agglomeration of King
Menelek'S conquests and includes many
different races and creeds-Christians,
Moslems, Jews, pagans. Negroes, Gallas,
Somalis Most Of the intellectual classes,
including the Emperor himself, are of
Semitic origin, but follow the Christian
religion.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
all active duty; dispatch orders Febru-

all active duty; dispatch orders Febru-
ary 10 revoked.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Spencer A.
Carlson, detached U. s. s. Tarbell in
June; to duty as attache American EN-
bassy, Toxic, Japan.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edward F.
Grove, detached Office of Naval Com
munications, Navy Department; under
instructions; to duty Once Naval Com
munications.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Ransom Fullin-
wider, detached Naval Academy, An.
napolis, Md, in June; to Naval Opera
Evening star., 1932-06-16
are almost the only means Of transport
and travel.

are almost the only means Of transport
and travel.
Foreign Trade Negligible.
Foreign trade is negligible. In 1890,
the year OF the coronation, when Abys-
sinia enjoyed its greatest foreign favor,
the country's exports to the United
States were only $78,805, while the i'm
ports were but $5l,425.
Adds Ababa, the primitive capital of
this dark land, has undergone a decided
change for the worse since the corona
ton. All the special reads, triumphal
arches. buildings and parks hastily
erected for that pageant OF Oriental
splendor present a sad picture of decay
today. The gardens that were laid out
are now wastes, the trees that were
planted have been allowed to die the
roads are dented and pitted.
While all impartial foreign commen-
tators agree that the country has retro
graded appreciably since Halle Selassie
was crowned and anointed as the sue
cessor of Menelek. the 41-year-old SOW
ereign appears to have lost little IN pop
ularity. He has at least been able to
placate the kings" of the provinces. at
Evening star., 1932-06-16

tions. Navy Department.
Ensign Walter M. Foster, detached
U. 8. 8. Pensacola about June /; to u.
s. 8. Indianapolis and on board when
commissioned.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. George w. Cooper, granted
leave / month and II days; authorized
report duty Naval Hospital, Pensacola,
Fla.
Warrant Onicer.
Pay Clerk Inman F. Elliott, detached
.. s. s. Jason prior July Is: to U. S. s.
Neches.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
NAVY ORDERS

Orders issued to officers under date
Of June IL:
Capt. Charles c, Hartigan, dispatch
orders Of January 10 modified; to ONCE
OF Naval Intelligence. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Condr. Glenn F. Howell, on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington. d. c.. to home, relieved
Evening star., 1932-06-16
ABYSSIN|AN REALM
AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT
ErStWhiIe Ruler Is, Still at
Large Despite Reports
of ReCapture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adds ARABIA, June 16.-With Off
cial announcement that Lidja Jeassu
erstwhile ruler of Abyssinia. is still at
large despite reports that he had been
recaptured by the forces of Emperor
Halle Selassie. this realm seems destined
to enjoy little longer the spotlight
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
BURDEN 0F SETTLEMENT PREPARATIONS |s GIVEN
 TO AMERICA; CLAUSE

GENEVA, July 16-The Escape Clause" of the Lausanne Repara- tions Treaty's secret understanding among the big powers of Europe to make the treaty depend on Ameri- can reduction of European War debts, was sensat ationally disclosed here by important sources.
 Admissions were made that Eng land, France Belgium and Italy agreed not to make the reparations agreement effective, unless Wash ington takes drastic action on the $11 ,000, 100000 in war debts due America. It was said that this "se- cret gentlemen's agreement" was of British origin. Reliable authori- ty said that Prime Minister Ramsay Mcdonald, of Britain, sold the plan to Premier Eduoard Herriott of France Herriott was said to have opposed the plan at first as it throws the entire burden of Rep arations Settlement into the lap of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
RECALL OLDEST MAN"
 ES MERE BABE IN ARMS

BITLIS, Turkey, July Is. (F) - Everybody knows Zaro Agha's claim to be 156 and the oldest man in the world, but now comes one who says he rocked zaro Tgha to sleep in the latter's boyhood.
 Timur Agha, native of a near by village says he is 165 years old and that exactly 120 years ago, Zaro's family came to the village with their five-year old son. Old Timur thus comedies 125 years to his better known rival.
 "Zaro was such a pretty baby" Timur says, that I used to love to dandle him on my knee. He liked me a lot too."
 The village in which Timur lives is made up of 30 houses, populated entirely by his own descendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
HOOVER PROPOSAL IS
 AGAIN BEING PRESSED

GENEVA, July 16, The Amer ican delegates to the Geneva Dis armament conference Friday, be- gan their last stong bid to have the various nations accept the Hoo- yer disarmament plan.
 European nations have shown a disinclination to accept this plan but the American members of the delegation say that unless a plan based on the Hoover plan is drafted they will not favor it. They stated that a redraft of the original pro- posal will be the only acceptable basis for disarmament discussion.
 If the other nations cannot agree to this last effort on the part of the American delegation to have the Hoover proposal adopted, the conference will remain deadlocked and will be adjourned for six mon ths.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
POLICE THIRD DEGREE" MAY HAVE BEEN CAUSE
 STRANGE DEATH BOY

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 16, R- To determine whether or not a police third degree" killed Hyrman Stark, 20 year old prisoner, who died in police headquarters after eight hours of questioning, was the subject of a vigorous inquiry today by public officials and outraged cit izens.
 Stark was accused of beating De- tective Hyzensky's elderly mother almost to death in robbery which the youth was alleged to have committed recently. The police were questioning him in connection with the beating and robbery thru out the day Friday and last night the boy died under mysterious cir cumstances.
 The police refused to divulge de- tails surrounding the boys death and Inspector of Police McCahIl said that he was not able to give any cause for the youths death until he had received an autopsy report.
 Inspector McCahill then said. "If I find that the prisoner died as the result of any assault or attach by the members of my department, you may rest assured that I'll take action".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
MOTHER SENDS FLOWERS
 ID SONS GRAVE IN NORTH

OAKLAND, July 16. (P - Each year for 26 years, coast guard cutter has carried a flower wreath symbolizing a mothers love for a departed son, 2,748 miles, from this city to Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
 The flowers are brought to the government dock here each year just before the coast guard ship, now the Northland, leaves on the annual northern trip, by Mrs. Dora Murray. At the journeys end they are placed on the grave of her son, Bert Rankin, member of the crew of the cutter Rush who died in 1906 and was buried with military hOnors.
 The courtesy has become a cere- mony and a part of the tradition of the Coast Guards mission of service and mercy into the Far North.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
 AGAINST CANCELLATION
 ACCORDING T0 SURVEY

WASHINGTON, July IS. Every man and woman in n d around Congress, with one single exception, stands against cancellation of the S11, ,OOO,OOO,OOO war debts owing the United States by European nations,
 This all but unanimous Senti- ment in the Senate and House, which will have the last word in the present debt settlements, was revealed in a poll by newspapers Friday.
 The one exception was Senator Elmer Thomas, democrat of Ponca City, Okla In a telegram he said, T approve cancellation of the war debts"
 The overwhelming majority re- gards the Lausanne agreement as a plot to settle the entire cost ot the war on American taxpayers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
VETERANS PLANNED
 HOLD BIC SH0W-0FF
 PROTEST ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 16, Plans were made here Friday by many veterans, to hold a mass demon Stration in front of the Nations capitol today in protest of the ad- journment of Congress without having passed any legislation for the payment of their bonus cer- tificates immediately.
 Meanwhile, the Government of ficials were trying to find out who is to blame for the calling out of a marine detachment to handle the veterans Thursday when it was said that the situation was well in hand. The President and other high officials all deny responsibiI- ty for having called the marines out and they claim that they didn't give anyone else authority to do SO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
HALF STARVED AVIATOR FOUND BY H|LLMEN IN
 DEEP MEXICAN JUNGLE

MEXICO CITY, July 16, (P- Little by little, as his voice came back to him, Clarence McElroy, American aviator, who has just been rescued from the deep Mexi- can jungle, was able to tell snatch es of the horror thru which he liv- ed for IT days.
 McElroy was brought to San Ger onimo by a searching party. He was half dead from starvation and thirst. He had an injured leg and a high fever.
 He had been missing since June 27, when he took-off from Vera Cruz in a plane which he was fly ing to the Honduras for delivery.
 When over the Mexican jungles the ship crashed and killed his companion. The crash left Mo- Elroy badly hurt and without food and water. He had no knowledge of Spanish or how to escape the deadly perils of tropical jungle.
 Indian hill-men finally stumbled over his exhausted body in the jungle and they brought him out and finally took him back to civili- ZatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
yUK0N |s EN ROUTE TO THE N0RTHLAND
 WITH FAIR ZlSTINC

SEATTLE, July 16, (P)-The SS. Yukon. of thte A. s. s. Co.,, sailed from her peir here this morning at g o'clock for Seward and wayports. The vesel carried 66 passengers o1 whom 54 were first class reserva- tions and the others were Steerage.
 There were 20 passengers TOT Seward and the railbelt and they include Sam Cursey, B. B. Bur rough. Jens Jensen. Frederic Handsch, D. c. McKecknie, Rev. w. c. Files, w. V. J. Rooney, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Shurtleff, Maud Shurtleff.
 Mrs. Ralph Reeser, Mrs. F. B. Edwards Brown, Mrs Geo. Mumford and twb children, Jack Hansen, Mrs. c. N. Cash and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Geysbeck, Allan V. Kelly, and five Steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
SENATE ID INVESTIGATE
 LOAN ID CHICAGO BANK

WASHINGTON, July Is. - An in vestigation into every loan" made thus far by the Federal RecOnstruc- ton Finance Corporation will be made by a committee of the Sen ate.
 Topping the list of loans to be probed is one of S8O,0OO,OOO made to the Central-Republic Bank of Chicago, of which Charles Gates Dawes is president. Until recently Dawes was chairman of the Re- construction Finance Corporation but he resigned from that position to reenter the banking business.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
SALARY CUTS IN ORDER
 THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July 16-Salary cuts are in order. President Hoover Friday took Q 20 percent cut in his salary and ordered that his cabinet officials take a cut in salary from S15,OOO year to $12,750. It is un derstood that under-secretaries and others will also draw pay cuts.
 Tn Hollywood, studio directors announced that melon picture di- rectors and actors drawing sal ary of over $500 a week will have to take a cut of 25 percent effect i've at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
FIGHTING IN CHINA

HONG KONG, China, July 16, - Serious fighting between Cantonese soldiers and communists is reported from the Northern Province. Over 500 injured have been brought into Canton for disqualification. The Reds were said to be gaining in the fighting but the report was denied in official circles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16

port in the United States. It was feared that the passage of this bill would interfere with the transpor- tation of tourists from Seattle or Vancouver to Alaskan ports, aItho the intent of the bill was to effect Atlantic coast traffic. Another bill introduced in the Senate which has not been reported out, would license the fish traps operated within the Territorial waters of AL aska by the Secretary of Commerce. Each license would apply to but one trap and would be for a per- iod of five years.
 H: I. * *:
 The Department of Commerce recently received information from the Territorial Chamber of Com merce which it is brOadcasting in its news publication. It is stat ed navigation and commerce on the interior rivers of Alaska have resumed full operations recently and the placing of a new river steamer on the Stickine river per- mltted a large number of prospec- tors to leave Wrangell for Tele- graph Creek mining district, while operations on the Taku River have increased the number of prospect ors proceeding to the interior min ing district. At Juneau 9 large East ern company is ossenbIing min ing equipment to proceed to the Laird mining district in the Yu- kon district, and will use five large arlplanes to transport men and equipment. The United States Geo. logical Survey has been drilling on the anthracite ridge in Matanuska coal fields, and will continue ex- tensive examination during the present season. The King salmon run has been reported as being ex- cellent, but there is little activity on account of low prices.
 x * < *
 Alaska and the flag of Ala ska were to be represented in the giant Flag Day procession on the night of June IA, under the auspices of the United States and Dis tri c t George Washington Bicentennial commission. Every state of the Un- ion and the Territories was to be represented in the procesSional of tribute to the Stars and Stripes. In addition hundreds of patriotic, foreign, American and fraternal organizations and civic groups were to take part in the two-hour long parade. An outstanding fea- ture of the event will be the ''Tab- leau of the Flag" to be staged on the East steps of the Capitol, to be viewed by President Hoover and distinguished guests. The Al aska Flag will be loaned for the occa- sion by Secretary Wilbur of the In- terior Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
MANY REGISTRATIONS

CHICAGO, July 16. - A dozen or more proStrationS were reported in the city Friday as the thermome- ter climbed up to a temperature of 102 degrees in the shade. The en- tire countryside reports similar sWeltering heat. Predictions of thte weather man fail to show relief from the heat for a number of days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
ALASKA AT THE CAPITOL

- = -
 Karl Thiele, Secretary of the Ter ritory with headquarters at Juneau, was a visitor in Washington sever al days last week, leaving Thurs day for his old home in Ohio to spend few days with his aged mother. MT. Thiele is a delegate to the Republican National Conven- tion and expected to reach Chic ago to-day.
 F * *
 Three of Delegate Wickersham's bills were passed by the Senate on June and presented to the Pre- sident for his approval on the fol- lowing day. One bill allows tn e town of Juneau to use the proceeds from certain bonds for the pur- pose either of improving the sew craze system of the town or of con- structing permanent streets. An other bill authorizes the town of Petersburg to issue bonds in the sum of S100,OOO for the improve ment of municipal light and pow CT plant and the water and sewer system and to retire $35,000 of out standing bonds which now bear 2 per cent interest. The third bill authorizes the Secretary of War to submit estimates for the mainten- ance of the Government wharf at Juneau
 x <
 The Congressional Record of June 2 contains the following, of interest to Alaska. MT. Hebert, from the Committee on the Judici- ary, reported favorably the nom ination of Cecil H. Clegg, of Alas ka, to be district judge, District of Alaska, division No. 3, to succeed E. Coke Hill, appointed district judge, District of Alaska division No. 4. The Vice President-The report will be placed on the Executive Calen- dar." At the first succeeding Execu tive session, held on the evening of June 10, the nomination of Judge Clegg was confirmed by the Sem ate Senator Hebert states that no action has yet been taken on the nomination of Lester o. Gore, to be Judge of the Second or Nome divi- sion.
 Senate bill 3502 that earlier in the session caused considerable anxiety and discussion in South easterin Alaska has not been fav- orably reported by the committee and is not now likely to even pass the Senate. The bill prohibits for eign vessels from transporting pas sengerS between ports or places in the United States Or it's possess ions, embraced within the coast wise laws, either directly or by way of foreign port, or for any part of such transportation nor on a continuous voyage terminating at the port of departure or at any
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
VESSEL STILL ASHORE

SUVA, Fiji Islands, July 16. - Attempts to refloat the steamer Karetu, which ran ashore in Nadi Bay, have failed and Friday the cargo was being trans-shipped to the Ship Mona, standing by. The Karetu, en route to Suva, ran aground almost directly opposite Suva, on the island of Viti Levu.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
HUGE CONCENTRATION MEN

TOKYO, July 16. Soviet forces now n1assed in Siberia total 300,- 900 men, it was reported by Jap anese newspapers. Recent prepara- tions on the Siberian side of the frontier indicate numerous avia- tion fields, the report said, Japan csc troops are watching the Soviet preparations with keen interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
DRY AGENTS HAVE PARTY

NEW YORK, July Is. -Prohibi- tion officers swept down to the waterfront and raided consign- ment of liquor valued at $4O,OOO. A big consignment of empty bottles, with fancy Scotch labels affixed, was also uncovered in the raid. No one was found who claimed posses sion of the bottles or liquor.