davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
COMMUNISTS PLAN ID MARCH 0N CAPITA.
 AND CONGRESS D{.C. 4

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-The Nat ional committee of unemployed councils of the United States (Communist) announced that 10,- 900 demonstrators would converge on Washington December 4, to lay a series of demands" before Con- gress.
 One column from Seattle was to start Saturday and others will start from the major cities within the next two weeks, according to Her bert Benjamin, National secretary.
 The narchers will be joined by others in the cities they pass thru. Another group will leave San Francisco Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
WHOLESALE PARDONS FQR CHURCHMAN'S BY
 XMAS, SAYS R0LFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15,-Par- dons by Christmas for all persons in California prisons who are mot guilty of anything outside of viola tion of the Wright act, were again promised by Governor Rolfh when he arrived here for a livestock ex- hibition.
 The action, he said, is being held up only until the Secretary of State certifies the result of the recent election. The "Deadline" for this is December IS.
 There are about 30 Wright act prisoners in San Quentin, and Fol- som and some 700 more in jails turnout the State. The Governors amnesty is expected to include all of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS HQ0YER'S INVITATION
 WHITE HOUSE C0NFAb

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, The administration was please to learn yesterday that Prseident- elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, had accepted President Hoover's invi- tation to White House conference to discuss the European debt prob lem and other major probelems.
 Governor Roosevelt, in his note, said that he hoped they could meet informally and personally and that he would phone the Pres ident the end of this week for a definite date
 Republican House and Senate leaders, in the main. are against cancella tion and are wondering if either Hoover or Roosevelt have made premature promises to Great Britain for it is thought that Eng land never would have asked for postponenent of the December Is war debt payment unless she had been given hope such postpone ment would be granted. The same refers to France.
 British press is unanimous in the belief that the United States will reopen war debt negotiations and grant a mora torium.
 Meanwhile, it is now rumored about the Capitol that there will probably be two women in the Roosevelt Cabinet, one heading the Department of the Interior and the second, the Department of Labor.
 Monday, at Liberal. Kas., Presi- dent Hoover, who is enroute to Washington from California, was presented with 70 wild ducks for his Thanksgiving dinner. Hundreds of school children greeted the pres idential party with waving flags as also did several posts of the Ameri- can Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
.OUADRUPLETTs BORN
 ID RANCHER'S WIFE

MODESTO, Calif., Nov. IS, IL Quadrupletts, three girls and a boy, were born here late Sunday to Mrs. Barbara Pcone, 36, wife of M E. Pcone, rancher.
 The girls weighed three pounds, seven ounces, three pounds, seven ounces, and two pounds, II ounces. Mrs. Pcone and girls were reported doing nicely.
 The boy who weighed three pounds and 13 ounces, died shortly after birth. Mrs. Pcone had pre- viously given birth to three sets of triplets, but all died excepting one.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
"GUTS!"

PARIS, Nov, 15,-Al Brown, Pan- anna lightweight, won over the champion Of France, Emil s. Sad Ter, the latter being floored three times III the last round. When the referee held aloft Browns arm, the fighter slid to the floor in a faint. He had fought while ill and with a temperature of 100.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
ADDITIONAL PRECINCTS
 REPORT VOTE RESULTS
EIlanar

DimCnd 12; Wickersham 3; Paul s; Rustgard 5; Truitt 2: Boyle 6; Cole 9; Karnes 4; Keller 12; Hesse 10; Wann 4; Campbell 4; Ray g; Hoffman 6; Larson '; McCutcheon 6; Mcdonald 10; Nafsted '; Patter- son 9; Phinn '; Taylor 9.
 Napamute
 Dimond 9; Wickersham 4; Paul 3; Rustgard r Truitt B. Boyle 6; Cole 4; Karnes 5; Keller '; Hesse 4; Wann 3; Hess 5; Ross 4; DeVane 10; D2nnelley 1; Buckley 1; Buzby 1; Fohnhansen 5; Johnston 8; Lin go 2; Mcdonald 2; Nerland 4; Nor dale '; Rothenburg 6.
 LatOuche,
 Dimond 13; Wickersham' Paul 2; Rustgard 8; Truitt g; Boyle 12; Cole 3; Karnes 10; Keller 8; Hesse 13; Wann Campbell IA; Ray 3; Holman g; Larson 2; McCutcheon ?; Mcdonald 2; Nafsted 13; Patter- son g; Phinn 4; Taylor 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
DEMOCRATS GAN DEVELOP ALASKA
 VA PULP TARIFF
MANY ADVANTAGES FOR SUCH AN INDUSTRY IN THE TER
 RITORY

At the present time three -fourths of all the wood pulp used in the United States is imported The bulk of this comes from Canada which ships 92 per cent of it's pulp wood and paper to the United States. In 1926 this volume reach ed the sum of approximately $132,- 057,2O9
 The Canadian pulpWood and pa per industry is valued at $459,457,- 696, employing 27,627 persons and discussing annually in wages ST. 649,488.
 Other contributors to pulpwood and paper imports to the United States are Norway, Sweden and So- vlet Russia. NorWay's lumber and pulp exports amount to 248,921,185 kronen annually and Sweden ex- ports $83,511,212 worth of wood pulp, much of which finds it's way into the United States.
 This condition is the result of tariff discriminationS which allow this material to enter free of duty.
 As has been pointed out on many occasions, the Canadian paper and pulp manufacturing business is an international affair, and the inn port volume represents the invest ment volume of United States cap ital
 In Alaska alone there are about 20,0O0,0O0 acres of forest land sup porting a stand of timber that can supply four-f1fths Of all the wood pulp needs of the United States at it's present rate of consumption for an indefinite period because of the vast areas of timber being replaced by growth as rapidly as it is uti- lized.
 In addition to timber supply, AL aska has water-supply for unlimit- ed hydro-electric power, situated in the heart of the timber area. Among the things to be pressed as a means of re-establishing pros perity a tariff on Woodpulp would transfer much of this vast volume Of business to Alaska and the Pa cific Northwest States.
 A comparison of the operating costs between Canada's pulp and paper nlanufacturering and that of Alaska reveals that if anything Alaska has many advantages. Of these is water haul to the principal Pacific coast ports and the same advantage via the Panama Canal to the Atlantic coast. Wages are about equal.
 While much of the pulpwood tim Der of Canada is harvested by reg ular crews, much of it comes from contract, whereby rural populations find employment in winter in cut ting and peeling and delivering to collection points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
SS. ALASKA ENROUTE
 TO SEWARD WITH 22

SEATTLE, Nov, 15,-The SS. AL aska, Of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed this morning at g o'clock with the fol- lowing Seward passengers:
 Mrs. A. c. Nicodet, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Seeley, c. D. Jones, M. Cliff ford Smith, Jr., O. Meiser, Mrs. L.. H. Gillette, Robert Gillette, Mrs. Edwin Thomas, N. Casper, Arnst Skug, Louis Espansa, Frank Mat rige, Mrs. Chas. Hatton, J. Lancas- ter, Clara and Louise Winner, Carl and M. A. Andersen, Alice Albright, Lynn Smith and G. Kugik.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
URGES ACTION
NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-A gro

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-A group of Americas foremost economists is sued a statement here urging that the United States reconsider and readjust the question of inter-gov- ernmental debts. Alfred P. Sloan, president of the General Motors Corp, represented the group as chairman of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
TYPHOON HIT TOKYO

TOXIC, Nov 16, Sixty bodies have been recovered from debris, the aftermath of a typhoon which struck here Sunday night. Plane service was renewed today. Thirty thousand homes were inundated and Tckio was in darkness thru out tho night. Several landslides were reported and it is feared the toll of death will be great.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
HER GOODNESS SAKE!"

: PARIS, Nov, 15,-The truffle hounds were baying and the hunt ing pigs snorting and snorting in the oak forests of Fordogne where the annual truffle harvest has just opened Prospects indicate high quality in truffles this year, though the quantity is lower than usual and high prices will prevail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
NEW PEACE PLANS

GENEVA, Nov 16.-An interna- tional army under the jurisdiction of the League of Nations is the latest plan suggested for world peace. The plan calls for non-ag- gression pacts allowing progressive armies. Several principles con tained in the Hoover plan have been retained.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
|. !. ?. 0N WAY ID
 TOTAL OBLIVION, SAID

NEW YORK, Nov, 15,-Since last summer the Republican party has been drifting steadily toward in tellectual and political bankrup- tcy', Nicholas Murray Butler, Re- publican and President of Colum- bia University said.
 The Republican party has been thrown into receivership, and un- less immediate steps are taken it will pass out of existance", he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
PASSAGE CF REPEAL RESOLUTION UNLIKELY,
 SAYS REFORM HEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, Pas sage of a phohibition repeal reso- lution by the short session of Con- gress is improbable, but it is virtu- ally assured the 73rd Congress will enact one, Mrs. Charles Sabin, chairman of the Womens Organi- sage of prohibition repeal reso- form, said
 There is a possibility she believes of moderation of the Volstead law in the lame duck session next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
OFF ON LONG TRIP

LONDON, Eng Nov. IS, - Mrs. Aimy Johnson Mollison, famous English aviatrix, scared into the sky yesterday and headed for Cape Town, Africa, in an attempt to low CT her husbands record of four days. In the fight she must fly
 over 2,OOO miles of Sahara desert.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-NervouS selling touched off by more bank failures, sent the market down ward one to four points.
 Coco-Cola directors decided to postpone the regular dividend; bonds moved lower. Cotton lost 75 cents bale, but wheat held steady.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
ON THE SPOT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.- Democratic leaders here hoped that President t-eect Roosevelt would not accept President HoOverS invita- tion to an informal White House conference on war debts, believing that Hoover is trying to put Roose- welt on the spot by passing the buck,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
JUST FOR THAT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-"I'll hit him so hard on his skull that his ancestors will turn over in their graves" shouted Max Rosenbloom, heavyweight, who fights J. H. Lew is of Arizona here next week. Lew is had previously informed scribes what he was going to do to Max.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
MERCHANTS UNITE

TACOMA, Wn., Nov. 16-Tacoma mercantile establishments are unit ing in q great sales week, similar to one held last year, for the purpose of bringing hoarded money into cir culatiJn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
WHERE'S SHARKEY

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-A heavy weight battle looms here next June between the two MaXias, Schmel- ing and Baer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
BROOKHART ILL

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nav. 16.-Sen- ator Brookhart, aged 65, was sud- suddenly taken seriously ill here. His condition is so grave that he cannot be moved to the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
FOR COMMON MAN

SEATTLE, Nov IS, Homer T. Bone who defeated as ator, Wesley L. Jones in Tuesdays cleo tion, will crusade flor the common man" as Senator, he said. On pro- hibition, Bone supports the Demo- cratic platform of repeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
DEATH TOLL REDUCED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-The safety first rules provided for 1882 football has brot results in re- ducing deaths; 24 football players have been killed in games this year as against 50 in 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
WILL CONTINUE

SEATTLE, Nov. 16. II Maurice Smith, Federal dry director for Oregon and Washington, said he would continue to enforce dry laws pending action by Congress next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
FEAR DISORDERS

PEYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov, 15,- Fearing communist disorders, au- thorities confiscated all arms and ammunition here. Police were re- inforced and ordered to keep a close watch for secret gatherings.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
BIG GAME SOON

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-The Univer- sity of Washington and University of Southern California will tangle here Thanksgiving day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
$362,963.OO
BUSINESS PICKS UP

SPOKANE, Wn, Nov. 16.-Bank figures increased here last week by more than $2,OO0,O0O
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
APPROPRIATIONS HELD BACK BY GOVERNOR
 TOTALS LARGE: SUM

Under pressure of necessity for retrenchment to prevent the Ter ritOry going deeper into the red be- fore the next taxes are available the following list of appropriations made by the last Legislature and given supervision by the Governor, have been withheld for disburSe- ment:
 Ship subsidies ...-,,.-...-...- $11 ,458.00 Road money --..--.-.....- 190, 1855. .00 Construction schools .... 30,000.00 Mining investigation ...-..-. .-12,000.00 Aid to prospectors -....-. 12,000.00 Shelter cabins ........-........... 7,300.0O Aid to fairs -.--...-................ 100000 Forest fire protection -.- 5,000.00 Pioneer home bonds .....-. 100000 Clearing salmon streams 100000 Carrier pigeons .-.-.....-...... 2,500.00 Telephone lines ..---.-...---. 5 100000 Alaska chamber Com. ..- 4,750.O0 Improve Gov. grounds ... 1 100000 Radio subsidies ...............- 100000 Water Trans. at IditarOd 100000 Total 1862 ,963 .OO
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
HAS FARM AID PLAN

At another point MT. Roosevelt outlined six specifications" for plan for farm recovery which he could endorse, and on which he said he understood most of the reason
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Parents Pay Visit
To RichhOlt School

Talks dealing with the problem of
getting the greatest value for money
expended in maintaining schools
from the standpoint of the parent
and the school board featured a
parents night reception and pro-
gram Monday evening at the Rich
holt school. About ITS parents were
present.
Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney
general, spoke for the parents group,
listing fundamentals in instruction
and service to the community which
patrons expect from the schools.
George WILL member of the school
board, represented that group. and
discussed finances and taxes as they
are affected by present conditions.
The program was begun and closed
with community singing. led by Miss
Ruby Wilmot, city music instructor.
Vivian Coghlan, accompanied by
Donna Jean Davis, sang, and an ac-
robatic dance was given by Rosemary
Slcrby, with Vivian Coghlan at the
piano.
The Trinity Lutheran quartet, in
Guiding Mrs. Iver Acker. Grace Liv-
dahl, Rev. o. S. Rindahl and N.Y.
ron Anderson, sang group of num-
bers and there was vocal solo by
Mr.. Anderson and violin number
by Adolph Engelhardt.
Earlier in the evening the teach
erS received the visiting parents in
their various rooms, where samples
OF classwork were on display.
Refreshments were served by the
teachers at the close of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members of the Fortnightly club
will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Christianson, zoos Fifth st. Mrs. G..
w. Moses will be in charge of the
program, which will deal with On
tario and eastern Canada.
X X *
The Current Events club will hold
a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A.
McNutt, TIC Fifth st. Mrs. McNutt
and Mrs. H. o. Putnam will have the
program.
X X y:
The Wednesday Study club will
meet at o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Marian
Burke, 224 Avenue a West. Russia
Before the Revolution" is the pro-
gram topic.
* X X
Members of the Progressive Moth
ers' club will meet at o'clock this
evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Taft Col Thirteenth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Miss Helen Vale
Names Wedding Day

Miss Helen E. Vale, director of re.
ligious education at the First Pres.
byterian church. has chosen Nov. {
for her marriage to Walker Edga,
Parker, New Paltz. N. Y, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parker of New Paltz
The wedding, which is to take place
at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Vaile, Jr., at Rock
Island, ILL.,. is to be a small quiet one
with only relatives and intimate
friends in attendance. DR.. w. G.
Oglevee, pastor Of the South Park
Presbyterian church at Rock Island.
an old friend Of the Valie family. is
to read the service at o'clock in the
afternoon. Both the bride and BRIDE
groom will be unattended.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony, after which the couple
will leave on a trip before going to
New Paltz to make their home
Miss Vaile expects to leave Bis
nlarck for Rock Island about Nov. l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
to serve the community and the

to serve the community and the
church in most vital way.
Zone of the particular privileges of
the Sunday school teacher" he said,
rs to have a part in helping to create
Christian personalities. If it is a
privilege to write a book, to paint a
picture, to carve statue, then it is
a greater privilege to build a Chris
tian personality. To see our pupils
becoming like us is a rewarding ex-
perience. The greatest privilege of all
is to have part in helping young
life become not so much like ourselves
as like Christ the Master Teacher.
This is the highest goal of our teach
ton is the greatest privilege that can
ing and to have part in its realiza-
come to the teacher of religion"
Two of the instructors for the
training school next week were in
troduced by Warren. They were Rev.
Floyd E. Logee and Miss Bertha r.
Palmer, who described courses to be
offered during the week.
The workers then divided into
groups in accordance with their
teaching activities, for a round table
discussion Of teaching methods and
problems. Miss Helen Vale was in
charge of the primary group: Miss
Palmer of the junior group and Rev.
presided at the meeting of
adult teachers.
Arrangements for the dinner were
made by committee composed of
Mrs. F. M. Davis. chairman. L. P.
Warren, william Mueller, and Mrs.
Merrill Larkin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
SOCIETY NEWS
Gard Party Planned
By Masonic GROUPS

A card party Friday night, Oct. q.
in the Masonic temple, will mark the
opening of the social season for the
Masonic lodge and the Order of the
Eastern Star. Play will begin at 8
o'clock and the usual custom of per-
uniting members of the two orQani-
cations to invite guest couples will be
followed.
Progressive auction will be PLAYED
according to Mrs. Henry Groves and
T. w. Settle, co-chairmen of the en-
tertainment committee. Other mem
bers from the Star and Masonic
lodge who are making arrangements
for the affair are: Mrs. T. w. Settle.
Miss Audrey Flow, E. G. Sawyer and
@. w. CasS.
The social committee is working
cut an extensive schedule of informal
entertaining for the fall and winter
months. The plan is to have one card
party and one dancing party each
month. Tentative plans provide for
a dancing party the first Friday in
November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
100 Attend Dinner
For Church Workers

L. P. Warren, president of the Bis
marck Council Of Religious Education
presided when church workers of the
city held their first joint dinner
meeting Monday evening in the din
ing hall of the McCabc Methodist
Episcopal church.
Seated at the long tables decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
lighted with yellow tapers, were 100
teachers, Sunday school workers and
pastors. The dinner was served by
the second division Of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society.
An inspirational address by Rev.
c. A. Armstrong. Fargo. superintend-
ent of the North Dakota Council of
Religious Education, was the main
feature of the program. Community
singing was led by w. j. Church, of
the Methodist Sunday school, and
there was solo by Mrs. w. j. Powell,
also Of the Methodist church.
Teaching Sunday school class"
said Armstrong, provides an oppor-
tunity for personal growth and life
enrichment as we'll as an opportunity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Memorial Program
For Edison Is Held

West Orange, N. j., Oct. 18.-R)-
Thirteen men wrapped their coats
closely about them at 1924 a. m. Tues
day and trudged through q binding
rain into the darkness of Rosedalc
Cemetery.
On a grave they placed wreath,
stood in silence for four minutes, then
left as they had come. 1t was 1924
a, m. last Oct. Is that watchers were
told of the death of Thomas A. Edi-
son.
The men who went to the grave
were executives of the Edison COM
panies.
At noon Tuesday members of the
family and employees Of Thomas Edi-
son. Inc, gathered at the private Ii
brary OF the inventor in the plant
laboratory for memorial service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

reported uniformaly good luck, &C
cording to officials CO the state game
and fish department.
No difficulty in finding a place to
erS gave permission where hunters
were courteous enough to ask per-
mission in advance and birds were
plentiful.
Burnie MaureS, state game and fish
commissioner, together with Walter E.
Slaybaugh, chief game warden, still
were in the hunting area Tuesday but
V. E. Freeman, deputy commissioner,
said the birds appeared to be plenti-
full
No reports of law violations had
been received here, although num-
Der of game wardens had been direct
ed to patrol the district during the
open season. The district in which
the pheasant season was opened COM
prised Richland, Dickey, Sargent.
Ransom and part of La Moure coun-
tV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Enrolment Grows
In Rural Schools

More students arc enrolled in the
rural schools Of Burleigh county
this year than in 1881. it was an
nounced Tuesday by Miss Marie HUI
Der, county superintendent of schools.
Although accurate tabulations can
not be made at this time, registra-
tons are larger this year in the ma
jority of the 100 schools operated in
the county, she said.
1t has not been necessary to close
any of the rural schools but terms
III many OF them have been short
ened to seven months. Heretofore
they were kept open for either an
eight or nine-month period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
All Club Members to
Gather Here Oct. 26

Achievement Day for Burleigt1
county All clubs will be observed at
the World War Memorial building
Oct. rs, the opening day Of the state
corn show, under a tentative program
announced by County Agent H. o.
Putnam Tuesday.
Exhibitions Of work done by clubs
during the last year will feature the
festivities.
H. E. Killing. All club leader from
the extension department of the agri-
cultural college, will cooperate with
Putnam In directing activities of clubs
during the day.
In the evening. the Rotary club will
entertain at q dinner for club men,
bers and their leaders.