davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
r. o N tt N u f ID
~ from page one
Evasion of Issues
Charged to Foe by
President Hoover

ment with the consequent return of
the saloon, and its resultant lack of
protection to dry states
As examples Of what he called 1.-The
great constructive measures of the
administration" Hoover told for the
first time his story Of the loan by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to the Dawes bank OF Chicago, and
his negotiation of the one-year mora
forum on war debts.
THE constant Misrepresentation of
this episode for political purposes by
Democratic politicians is a SANDER
upon men OF their own party as well
as a cruel injustice to General
Dawes" the president said with ref
erence to the Dawes bank loan.
Found Assets Sound
Hoover told Of the run on the Dawes
bank and the quick investigation
which, he said, showed its assets
sound but not Immediately saleable
for cash.
The inquiry showed, he said, 755
country banks had commercial de-
posts in the Dawes institution. The
AsSNOAAocA uNSAVAA wi dGXO1I lOdllS, llC
said, ended the panic.
Dawes, the president said. "knew
and appreciated the use that would
be made in this campaign of such
calumny" and said he would not ask
Tor assistance. Hoover said the &C.
ton finally was taken on the insis-
tence "of the two Democratic members
OF the reconstruction board and the
leading Democratic banker of Chi
cago who then was mentioned as
candidate for the presidency" and
others.
Hoover said that the r. F. c. had
interviewed to save banks in 5000
towns OF $4,000 population or less.
He added 1T is not a burden upon
the taxpayer. But it is the salvation
OF millions of jobs to men and wo-
men,"
After telling of the historic nego-
tiations which led up to the mora
forum proposal, the president said:
Il know that the proposal of the
moratorium diverted the entire cur
rent of thought and changed the his
tory OF what otherwise would have
been tragedy to the whole of civil
lization."
At the very outset of his address,
the president said the Democratic
campaign is not a campaign Of is
sues; 1t is campaign of ayoidances."
Complete Absurdity'
Turning to the tariff. the president
said he had established the COM
plete absurdity" of Governor Roose-
velt's argument that as a result the
Democratic candidate had uttered
confused changes and contradictory
statements"
1T is one of the great mysteries of
this campaign" the president added.
The chief executive then listed what
he called other "evasions" by the
Democratic candidate, including:
What he proposes to do in respect
to the soldiers bonus"
whether he repudiateS the Demo-
cratic proposals for $500, 900 900 adj
ditional expenditures In the last ses-
sion OF congress"
whether, as he proposes to nego-
tiate reciprocal tariffs, he will omit
the agricultural commodities from
these agreements"
Whether he will support or repu-
date Messrs. Wheeler. Norris, Huey
Long, W. r. Hearst and others in
their long continued efforts to put
government in large business under
takings."
Whether he has accepted the pro-
posal of his supporter, William r.
Hearst, for q 5000 900 900 bond is
sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Weather Report
FORECASTS

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Unset.
tied tonight and Sunday, probably
Sl(,1NEpS local sh wers;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

contained four cards In that suit, but
Al, es no other strength indication.
The weakest response made 70 the
in tornatory double Is q bid Of one
no trump. -
(Csouyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

Sell your turkeys to us on
our cooperative prOfit-sharing
plan. We custom dress free.
You will also be paid for dress
ing your own turkeys on the
farm. See US first. Bring that
can of cream.-ArmOur Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

little change IN
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Unsettled
tonight and Sun
day: probably To-
cal S h d " ers;
warmer toni & h (
southeast portion.
For South Da-
20 ia: Unsettled
tonight and Sun
day; probably To-
cal Sh o w e RS;
warmer ton IN h t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

east portion, slightly cooler south
west.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Sunday; rain and snow west por-
ton: warmer tonight extreme south
east portion; colder Sunday.
For Minnesota: Probably local
showers tonight or Sunday, except
cloudy in east tonight; slightly warm
err tonight and in extreme southeast
Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

deg. W. SO chains to a rock and point
ers in the road, w. A. Patterson's
Southeast corner; thence with his line
N. 68 deg. W. Is chains and 73 links
to rocks and pointers, his Northwest
corner on Lee Rice's line; thence with
Rice's line S. 13 deg. E. SO chains
and 70 links to the center of the
Hillsboro Rd., Rice's corner; thence
with said road n sc deg E. s chains
and 81 links to the first station, con-
tanning 81 1-2 acres. And being the
same property conveyed to Mrs. Ella
Burt by the Mebane Real Estate d
Trust Co. as shown by deed recorded
in Book 76, page 262. records of the
Register of Deeds Office for Orange
County. And being part Of the prop
erty conveyed to the Mebane Real
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of that cer-
tain deed of trust executed under
date of October 26th, 1926, by r. A.
Burt and wife, Ella S. Burt, which
deed of trust is recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County, in Book rs at page 241, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thereby
secured, the undersigned Trustee, at
the request of the holder of the note
therein secured, will on
SATURDAY,, MARCH 10th, 1882,
twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse
door of Orange County, in the Town
of Hillsboro, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the property described in said deed
Of trust, the same being as follows:
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Orange County, N. c.,
in Cheeks Township, and adjoining
the lands of Hillsboro Road and 9TH
ers, and more fully described as fol-
lows.
Beginning at rock in an old Road
at the North side of Hillsboro Road;
thence with said old road N. II IA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

University Press Brings Out Two
Volumes of His Poems

The University of North
Carolina Press is bringing out
new editions of the poems Of
John Charles McNeill, who died
just 25 years ago. Lyrics Of
Cottomland appeared this month,
and Songs, Merry and Sad will
be issued next month.
In recent years there have
been many requests, mainly ad-
dressed to Wade Harris, editor
of the Charlotte Observer, for
the republication of 'McNeill's
poems, but difficulties about the
copyright have stood in the way.
Now the copyright has been ac-
quired by the poets nephew, j.
L. Memory Of Wake Forest, and
by arrangement with him the
l nlNerSlly FreSS IS puDllSHlng
the books.
John Charles Mcneil was
born in Richmond county in
1874 and was brought up on his
parents farm. He was gradu-
ated from Wake Forest in 1898,
studied law there, taught in
Georgia, practiced law in Lum-
berton. and in 1904 Joined the
staff Of the Charlotte ObSerrer.
He died in 1907.
Many Of his poems appeared
in the Century magazine and in
New York newspapers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
Progressives in a Quandary

Frank Kent, writing from
Madison, Wis, to the Baltimore
Sum-
The Chief Question among
the Progressives is what they
are going to do WIN their anti
Hoover delegation in the conven-
ton. Fre name # neither Bob
nor Phil La Follette will be pre-
sented as a favor;t9 son. It
would be bad for the morale Of
the organization 10 60 that. Il
would look as if The La Toilette
boys were trying to 1y too high.
Neither wants that SAID But
what they viii d. with their
votes when the roll is called On
the Hoover nomination they
frankly don't know It had been
hoped the Progressives in this
and other States would evolve a
candidate whose name could be
presented and for whom the hun
dred and more Progressive dele
gates could unite in. an impress
siye though futile convention
protest against Hoover. None
such is in sight.
The ridiculous backing and
filling about becoming candi-
dates by Borah and Johnson
down in Washington. the failure
Of Clifford Pinchot TO develop a,
was expected and the refusal Of
Senator Norris to let his name
be used have combined to n1uSs
up the Progressive situation.
spoil their plans, leave them IN
something Of fix. with no clear
idea where to turn"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
uation is apparently legislative
control of these rates.

uation is apparently legislative
control of these rates.
1T must be borne in mind that
the increases filed by the Ma
tional Bureau are applicable only
to bureau companies - that is,
companies who are members Of
the National Bureau - and s.s a
good many reputable companies
are not members Of such bureau
If is my opinion that these COM
panies will retain the old rates
for the purpose Of increasing
their volume. upon which | am
convinced they can make a fair
margin Of profit; and, if this Is
true, competition will shortly
take care Of the situation.
Insurance is~too highly com
petitive to adniDof any monop-
olstic bureaY/or organization'
an& while il may take a short
time X ~%ork out the situation
on d competitive basis, / am sure
this will be done and ultimately
force the bureau to adopt a more
fair and equitable rate for Their
member companies to permit
them to retain their business.
while | am Of the opinion
that the rates now in effect arc
excessive we must at the same
time bear in mind that North
Cardinals accident frequency on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
BONEY CONSIDERS
AUTO INSURANCE
RATES TOO HIGH


volved approximately q 45fe in
crease in rate. While we knew
that the companies were entitled
TO some increase in this rate.
as they had been consistently
losing money on this class Of in
surance for the past four years,
/ felt that the increase was
somewhat excessive and there
fore, acting under the statute.
called public hearing TO deter
mine the equity Of this increase.
"A hearing was held in this
office on July 10, at which time
the bureau was represented and
filed data in support of this in
crease. After careful study of
the situation. which involved the
experience in this class Of insur-
ance for the four previous years.
II was found that the companies
were entitled to approximately
a 30E increase in rate, and rec
commended 70 the companies that
they reduce the increase levied
70 800 : but this recommended
ton was not accepted by the car
riers This department has no
authority To djsapprove or regu-
late this class Of rates and there
fore, inasmuch as our authority
was limited 10 a recommenda(
ton which was not accepted
there was no means for enforc-
ing the recommendation
On February first the Nation
81 Bureau filed another increase
on this class Of insurance, which
amounts To from 90 TO 25 =
additional Increase over thai
levied on June % last. This in
crease was filed on the basis Of
the experience for the same
period reviewed, and upon which
the June increase was based, and
as the facts did not quite justify
the increase levied in June there
can be no justification for the in
crease levied on February first as
such increase was based upon
the identical experience from
which they attempted to sup
port the June 29th increases.
"The only remedy for this sit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate of W. P. Lloyd, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased to exhibit them, duly item
lied and verified, to the undersigned
at Chape! Hill, n c., on or before the
18th day of February, 1888, or this
notice vii! be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
BOren Visits the Village

Norman Boren Of Greensboro,
one of the candidates for rep
resentative in Congress from
this district, visited Chapel Hill
last Saturday. He was accom-
panied by Judge Rives.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

said estate will please make imme-
date settlement.
This the 18th day of February. l95:.
w. E. THOMPSON.
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

Estate e. Trust Co. by VIM. Dodson
and wife.
This 10th day Of February, 1882.
WILLIAM BAILEY JONES
Trustee
]. ID Broughton, Raleigh, N. c., at
torney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

Japan really doesn't want
Manchuria. All she wants is the
railroads, ports, mines, banks.
and business s.-BedumOnt Jour-
nal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

Now all you need do to get
federal aid is to disguise your
self as a corporation or a farm
er.-ROchester Times-Un,On.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

York, Hardy, Haugen, Hawley, Hess,
Hoch, Hogg of Indiana, Hogg of West
Virginia, Holiday, Hollister Holmes,
Hooper, Hope Hopkins Horr, Houston,
Morton D. Hull, James, Jenkins, John
son OF South Dakota. johnson OF Wash
ington, Kahn. Kelly of Pennsylvania,
Ketcham, Kinzer, Knutson. Kurtz, La
Guardia. Iambertson, Landlord of Vir-
ginia, Leavitt, Lehlb1ch, Lovette, Luce,
McClintock. McGugin, Mclaughlin,
Manlove, Mapes, Michener, Millard,
Moore of Ohio, Murphy Nelson of
Maine, Nelson Of Wisconsin, Nolan,
Niedringhaus. Parker of New York,
Peavey, Perkins, Person, Pittenger,
Ransley, Reed of New York, Rich, Rob-
inson, Rogers of Massachusetts,, Seger.
Soldering, Selvig, Shott, Shreve. Smith
of Idaho, Snow, Sparks, Stafford,
Stalker, Stokes, Strong of Kansas, Sui
Ivan Of Pennsylvania, Swanson. Swick,
Taber, Temple, Thatcher, Undertake,
Treadway, Turpin, Underhill, Wason.
Watson Weeks, Welch of California,
Welsh of Pennsylvania, White. Whit
ley, WiggleSworth, Williamson. Wolcott.
Wolfendea, Wolverton, Wood of In
diana, Woodruff, Wyant
Farmer-Labor, 1-Kvale.
1OCal IOr, 3ZI.
Those voting against the bill:
Democrats 81:
Allgood, Browning, Collins, Condor,
Cooper of Tennessee, Crosser. Crump,
Davis, Doxey, Ellzey, Fulbright Gilbert,
Glover, Griffin, Hill of Alabama, How
ard, Jacobsen, Jeffers, johnson Of Mis-
souri,, Lankford of Georgia, Lozier.
Mitchell, Morehead, Nelson of Missouri.
Norton of Nebraska, Patman. Patterson
Polk, Rankin, Romjue, ShaIlenberger'
shannon, Sweeney. Tarver. Underwood,
Williams Of Missouri, Wood of Georgia
Republicans, 27:
Amlie, Buckebee, Campbell Of Iowa
Christopherson, Clancy. Clarke of New
York, Dowell, Eaton of Colorado, Gill
christ, Hartley Kadig, Kopp. Loot
bourow, Mcleod, Martin of Massachu-
setts, Mouser, Ruth Pratt of New York.
Schafer, Schneider, Simmons Sinclair,
Summers Of Washington, Swing. Taylor
Withrow
Total, "a.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
P|NCHOT ASSA|LS
CONTROL BY MONEY
Efforts to Put Over Sales Tax
Clear Case of Rule of Both
Parties, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 2.-Gov.
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania today
declared the recent defeat of the pro-
posed sales tax was effected when
Congress suddenly broke from its
wealth-controlled leaders"
There has never been a clearer case
of money control In America than the
effort of the Hoover coalition or reac-
tionary Democrats and reactionary Re-
publicans to put over the sales tax" he
told meeting of the City Club here.
How do they get it?" he asked.
pointing out that in 1929 there we're
513 men in the upper brackets OF the
rich, whose taxable income totaled
more than 250.000,0O0 His answer
was through control of government and
politics.
Both Parties Dominated.
"The sales tax case" he asserted.
proves more than the mere existence
of money control. 1t proves there Is
no politics in politics; that the organ
izations of both parties are dominated
by the same people and used for the
same purpose-to take money from the
people and put it into the hands of
the magnateS."
ment by concentrated wealth." Pinchot
said:
IF you say that they (the rich) get
that you have given part of the answer
If you say that they get it from the
Nations natural resources its for
estS, waters, lands and minerals), or
from It's railroads and other public
utilities, or from its tarif-protected
industries, reply that you have given
another part
But If you say that they get it out
OF their control of government, then
you have summed up the whole case
and hit the nail on the head.
Years Of Domination.
For years" he said, "the big fel-
lows have ordered, bought and paid for
the Government policies and Govern
ment practices that have guided this
Nations course. For years the Amer
lean people have been lulled into the
false faith that our natural affairs were
best left in the hands of these men.
But the people have recovered from
the hypnotic spell cast on them by the
chanting of a chicken in every pot,
only to find that both the chicken and
the pot are gone. Under the pinch of
hard times, they are coming to realize
that promises did not make prosperity
and even a President of the United
States may be wrong in his prosperity
around he-corner predictions.
This depression may yet kindle a
political readjustment as far-reaching
and as badly needed as that which
freed the American Colonies from the
economic tyranny of the eighteenth
century England. The tyranny of con-
centrated wealth is just as vicious and
just as real today"
Evening star., 1932-04-02
~ COLLEGE TEAMS
ARE VISITING CAPITAL
Debaters and Gymnasts of Spring
field, Mass, Spending
Week End Here.

Debators and gymnasts of the Inter-
national Y. M. c. A College at Spring
field, Mass, are visiting the Washing
ton Y. M. C. A. over TIE week end in
connection with a Southern exhibition
tour
The debating team will appear at
the Central "Y' Building, 1885 G
street, tonight at O'Clock in an argu-
ment on cancellation of war debts The
Springfield orators will divide into
teams and oppose each other. Roger
e. Makepeace and Charles H Wood
will take the affirmative side of the
question and Wallace E. Bow and E.
II. Thornhill the negative A popular
vote of the audience will decide the
winners.
TIE gymnastic team of the college
will give an exhibition tonight at How
ard University. The gym group came
here to participate in the intercollegiate
gymnastic competition at Annapolis.
G. E. Fleming. service secretary of
the Washington Y M. c. A. and r. B.
Morgan, assistant physical director, are
alumni of the Springfield College. Mr..
Fleming is in charge of ARRANGEMENTS
for the visitors. Other members of the
Washington Alumni Association of the
college are assisting in the entertain
ment plans. Among these alumni are
Or. Robert U. Cooper. Clarelce w.
Davis, D. B. Evans, N j. Jewett, c. A.
Metzler, c. r. Moore, E D. Shaw.
Arthur o. Weller, George Winslow and
William Knowles Cooper, jr
Evening star., 1932-04-02

charges Of transporting liquor held be-
fore Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hit.
Policeman G. c.. Deyoe and sergt
George Little testified they sighted
Klapp's car when it left garage In
rear of his home. and pursued it to
Fourteenth and Varnum streets, where
they succeeded in stopping it. The on
GERS said Klapp broke two glass jars in
the street before they could apprehend
him.
Little and Deyoe said they found 13
half gallons of white liquor and Ave
gallon tin Of alcohol in the car.
Klapp was charged with diSobeying
the signal Of police officer to stop
and was fined $40 on the charge by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Trafic Court.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
i. S. HISTORIAN DIES.
IN CAPITAL HOME.
DR.. Fuller, Research Chief of
State Department,
Widely Known.

Or. Joseph Vincent Fuller, AZ, chief
of the research section of the State
Department, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital from pneumonia. He had been
connected with the department since
1925. and was author of a number of
books.
Born in Knoxville, Tenn. in 1890,
DR.. Fuller was educated in ST. Paul,
MINI, High School and Harvard Uni
versity graduating in 1914 with a de-
gree Of doctor of philosophy. He later
attended the graduate schools of the
Universities of Paris and Berlin.
Taught at Harvard.
Before coming here he taught mod
ern European history at Harvard and
the Universities of California and Wis
consin. At the time of his death he
was editing the diplomatic papers re-
lating to the World War for publica-
ton in Foreign Relations"
He was veteran of the World War,
having enlisted on October 4, 1917. and
served in France with the 18th Di-
vision Headquarters and the historical
section, general staff, A. E. F. He was
discharged with the rank of sergeant
interpreter.
He was the author of "BiSmarck's S
Diplomacy at Its Zenith" the section
on Hamilton Fish in American Secre-
taries of State and Their Diplomacy
and other works. He also had been a
contributor to historical publications.
Funeral Set Monday.
Mr.. Fuller was a member of the
A1~aA - nj
Beta Kappa and the Cosmos Club He
lived at 1417 Buchanan street with his
wife, Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller and
daughter, Miss Joan Louise Fuller
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at o'clock at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
PARTY LINES CUT
IN TAX ROLL CALL
Bill Supported Nearly Evenly
by Both Sides of
House.

BY the Associated Press
The House vote on final passage of
the billion-dollar tax bill was as fol-
lows:
For:
Democrats, 1874
Republicans, 1872
Farmer-Labor, /.
Total for, 327.
Against:
Democrats, ST.
Republicans, 27
Total against, "a.
Vacancies, 2.
Not voting, 43, including Speaker
Garner.
The roll call:
For the bill
Democrats, l64:
Almon, Arnold, Auf Der Heide, Ayres,
Bankhead, Barton, Black, Bland, Blan-
ton, Bloom, Boehne, Boland. Boyland,
Brand, Briggs, Drummer, Buchanan, Bull
winkle, Burch, Busby, Byrns, Garfield,
Cannon, Garden, Carley, Cartwright,
Cary, Celler, Chavez, Clark. Cochran
of Missouri, Cole of Maryland, Corn
ing, Cox, Crisp, Cross, Grove, Cullen.
Delaney, Derouen, Dickinson, Dick
stein, Dies, Disney, Dominick. Dough-
ton, Douglas of Arizona, Douglass of
Massachusetts, Drane, DreWry, Driver
Eslick, Evans of Montana, Fernandez,
Fiesinger, FfShburne, Fitzpatrick, Flan-
nagan, Fuller, Fulmer Gambrill, Gar
rett. Gasque, Gavagan, Gillen. Gran
field Green, Greenwood, Gregory,
Griswold, Haines, Hall of Mississippi,
Harlan, Hart, Hastings, Hill of Wash
ington, Hornor, Huddleston, Johnson
of Oklahoma, Johnson of Texas,
Jones, Karch. Keller Kemp, Kerr,
Kleberg, Kniffin Lambeth, Lamneck,
Lanham, Larrabee, Lea, Lewis. Lichten-
walner, Lindsay. Linthicum, Lonergan,
Ludlow, McClintic Mccormack. McDuf-
| fie, McKeown, McReynolds, McSwain,
Major, Maloney, Mansfield, Martin of
Oregon, May, Mead, Miller, Milligan,
Mobley, Montague, Montet Moore,
Oliver of Alabama, Oliver of New York.
Overton Palmissno. Parker Of Georgia,
Parks, Parsons Pettengill Prall, Ragon.
Rainey, Ramspeck, Rayburn, Reilly,
Rogers of New Hampshire, Rudd, San
| ders, SandIin. Sirovich, Smith of Vir-
ginia. Somers of New York, Spence,
Steagall Stevenson, Stewart, Sullivan
of New York, Summers, Sutphin,
Swank, Taylor of Colorado, Thomason.
Tierney, VinSon OF Georgia, VlnSon OF
Kentucky, Warren, Weaver, West,
Wilmington, Williams of Texas, Will
SON Wingo, Woodrum, Wright, Yon.
Republicans, 1852:
Adkins, Aldrich, Allen, Andersen,
Andrews Of Massachusetts,. Andrews of
New York, Arentz Bacharach, Bach
mann, Bacon. 8aldridge Barbour,
Bohn. Bolieau, Bolton, Bowman, Brand
of Ohio, Britten Brumm. Burdick,
Burtness, Butler, Campbell of Pennsyl-
vania Carter Of California, Carter Of
Wyoming, Cavicchia, Chase. Chindblom
! Chiperfleld, Christgau. Clague. Cole of
Iowa, Cotton, Connolly, Cooper of Ohio,
Coyle. Crowther, Culkin, Dallinger, Dar-
row. Davenport, Doutrich, Dyer. Eaton
of New Jersey, Englebright, Erik, Estep,
Evans of California, Finley. Fish, Foss.
Frear, Free. French, CARRIER, Gibson,
| Clifford, Colder. Goodwin, Goss Gra-
nata, Guyer, Hadley. Hall of Illinois.
Hall of North Dakota, Hancock of New