davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
PEACEFUL COSACH
I SETTLEMENT seen
Reorganization Is Planned
When AIessandri Takes
Office in Chile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIateo FIGhss
SANTIAGO, Chile, November IL
Settlement Of Chile's biggest problem,
the nitrate industry puzzle, apparently
will be delayed for several months longer
until President Arturo Alessandrt
can take Office and tackle the situation.
In the meantime sweeping internal
economies will be made in the CoSach,
the government-produce1 cooperative
combine, and the officials OF the COM
pany expect to have operating costs cut
to the lowest figure possible by the time
the incoming government peglS lts
inquiry.
senior Alessandri. a foe Of Cosach
since its organization, is preparing to
bring about greater government con-
troll of the industry and help the pro-
ducers reorganize on a new basis That
will be nearer what public opinion here
and some British quarters demand.
It is stated by persons in authority IN
the Cosach that the company VIII con-
tfnue under existing control, no matter
what action the government may take.
Whether it will retain the name OF
Cosach is regarded as minor matter.
Even should the government decide 10
withdraw, which now appears unlikely,
the nitrate interests state that the prl-
vate operators will continue in business
under control of the Guggenheim firm
and the BritiSh-American bankers.
Originally President-elect Alessandrt
was for dissolution Of the combine, but
when he returned from exile and
watched conditions get worse day by
day he is said to have decided that re-
organization would be more timely in
order to prevent complete unemploy-
ment in the industry.
Before and after his recent election
he said definitely that full reorganiza-
ton will be taken up soon after he
assumes Office. In this task he will be
aided by the present technical commits
sion, studying the problem for the tenn
porary government. The Cosach has
signified its fullest cooperation, and
peaceful settlement, with justice to both
sides, is predicted in nitrate circles.
Abraham Oyanedel. provisional vice
president and head Of the government,
Evening star., 1932-11-17

has approved a temporary loan of the
Central Bank to the Cosach for operat-
ing expenses until Alessancri takes over
the problem. Money thus loaned will
cut the company's costs by making it
unnecessary to bring in more foreign
capital at great expense, now that the
bankers are holding down on nitrate
credits.
Juan E. Montero, former President,
began the nitrate inquiry, and it has
been carried on, with company assist
ance, by succeeding governments.
All of the chiefs of state have had
to contend with rabid opposition from
the northern provinces, a section OF the
press and some newspapers and inter
ests which have demanded dissolution
of CoSach.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
IMPURE BREATH
(Halit0siSl

The amazing results Of Pepsodent Antiseptic In
hghting throat colds prove its effectiveness
In checking Bad Breath (Halitosisl
Some Of the SO different uses for this
modern antiseptie
Sere Threat Colds Cuts and
Mead caEdx Abrasions
Smokers Throat chapped Hands
Mad Breath DandFuR
Mouth IEYItaSIons Skin Irritations
Irritations ofthe Checks Under-Arm
Gums Perspiration odor
After Extsactions Athlete. Foot"
Aftsr Shaving Tired, Aching Fssa
Evening star., 1932-11-17

civil service regulations to afford wom-
en- a greater measure of equality in fill
ing Government posts.
Miss Dell said that the prejudice"
against the employment of women
steadily is lessening and that more and
more are making their way into the
ranks of the workers
She criticized those who oppose en-
ployment of married women.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Job Sought by 1900.

DES MONIES, Iowa (P)-The State
treasury is a popular place. Leo Veg
man, newly elected treasurer. has re-
ceived 1000 applications for jobs as his
assistant. The applicants include Dem
ocrats, Republicans and Socialists.
Wegman is a Democrat and take office
January /.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
WON EMS PROMOTION
IN U. S. WORK URGED
Miss Jessie Dell, Member of Civil
Service Body, Pledges Aid
Before Clubs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIAMI, Fla, November 17.-Declar-
ing women do not receive lust share
of promotions to higher positions, Miss
Jessie DEE, member of the Civil Service
Commission, today told the Southeast
ern Council of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs here that she would
do all she can Ito encourage the pro-
motions of women on an equal basis
with men throughout the Federal
service"
In this connection she called atten-
ton to a proposal of the, commission
now before the PresidentI to change
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Base, Hampton Roads, Va, viii proceed
by automobile to the dedication cere-
monies at the Wright Memorial at Kitty
Hawk, N, G..
while the monument Is being dedi-
Evening star., 1932-11-17
ADAMS TO FLY TO RITES

Secretary Of the Navy Adams. Rear
Admiral William A. Mofett,. chief 81
Evening star., 1932-11-17

the Navy's Bureau Of Aeronautics, and
AaaRk Harold r. stark, the cabinet
FUfifcer's aide viii take on from the
Naval Air Station here Saturday, and
after landing at the Naval Operating
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Gated to the brothers who blaxed tha
aerial trail. the II. s. 8. Akron ana
planes from here and Hampton Roads
viii circle roverheask .
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Auxil;arv Bazaar November 20.

Auxiliary Bazaar November 20.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the South
east Congregation will hold its third
annual bazaar at the Congregation, AIT
Ninth street southeast, November 20,
beginning at pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

, THIS is no time to waste money! It's
l. no time to neglect health! You do
neither when you fight colds with
Pepsodent Antiseptic as millions are
doing. It's just simple arithmetic that
makes them change to Pepsodent.
81 does the work ofs3
Pepsodent Antiseptic is three times as
powerful as other leading mouth antisep-
tics. hence it goes three times as far
gives you three times as much for your
money and gives you extra protection
against colds and throat irritations. For
protection against gems associated with
common ills, remember there are really
TUNE IN TONIGHT ri --+7ys<
Amos m Andy 1900 p.m.-WRC
) The Goldbergs 7:45 p.m.-WRC
Brought to you ever N b. C. every night uTC =
except Saturday and Sunday
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Make 81 do the work of 8 and
prevent "pesky" winter colds
Is Hnesas powerful s
uhantkep goes
the Al much

only two leading kinds ofmouth antisep-
tics on the market. In the one group is the
mouth antiseptic that must be used full
strength to be effective. In the other
group is Pepsodent Antiseptic, utterly safe
even if used full strength, yet powerful
enough to be diluted with two parts of
water and Jtil kill germs a1tbin 10 seconds!
Don't fool yourself
II is bad enough to have germs in your
mouth before you gargle. it's worse to
have germs in your mouth after you
gagle so choose the antiseptic that
kills the germs even when it is diluted.
Be sure! Be safe-and save money!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Graduation Will Hit
Many Organizations

Many organizations of Bismarck
high school will lose members through
graduation this spring.
The orchestra will lose four men,
bers. They are lone Noggle, Ralph
Rand, Dorothy Tiedman and Melvin
Timm.
Ten members of the band who will
be lost through graduation are Rus
sell Saxvik, Donald Lund. Nina Mel
vile, Louis Ahlen. Charles Shearn
Alpha Nelson, Ralph Rand. Nellie
Nelson, Melvin Timm and Ralph God
dard.
The dramatic club will lose the most
members. Those leaving are Camille
Agnew, David Davis, Marian Enright
Robert Edick, Leona Jordan, Ruth
Jordan, Marian Morton, George Moses
lone Noggle, Helen Parke,. Lillian
Psilolihnos, Melvin Ruder, Iris
Schwartz, Helen Targart, Dorothy
Tiedman, Omer Walla, Duncan Wal
lace, Walter Ward, Erma Weinberger
and Evelyn Wick.
All members of this years debate
team will return next year, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Colonial Theme for
District Convention

Cando, N. D., May 14.-(P-An at
mosphere of colonial days will pre-
vail at the annual meeting Of the Sec
ond district Federated Women's clubs
here Tuesday.
Featured is a pageant depicting
Americas search for another Wash
ington to be presented by a cast of
more than 200 persons. AS finale,
tableau consisting of a living pic
ture of George Washington will be
unveiled.
An exhibit of colonial art prepared
by the art committee under the di-
rection of Mrs. Harry Lord of Cando,
chairman, has been arranged. Heir
looms of Norway will be stressed in
an exhibit at the convention which is
being held on the Norwegian holiday.
A silver jubilee program for the 25th
annual meeting has been arranged by
the committee in charge. Mrs. j. j.
Kehoe of Cando, district president
will preside. The invocation will be
given by Rev. G. B. Denison. Mrs
]. A. Stormon of Rolla will respond
to an address of welcome by Mrs
Lord.
Mrs. Albert E. Jones of Lisbon, state
president of the federated clubs, will
be the principal speaker at the after
noon session. A club institute is to
be led by Mrs. A. M. Powell of Devils
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Devise New Method
To Poison HOppers

Washington, May 14.-tP)-Fearful
of the consequences Of an imminent
grasshopper outbreak in mid-western
and northern plains states. the agri-
culture departments engineering bu-
reau has developed an endgate seed
er which may be used effectively in
distributing poison bait to kill the
insects.
It also has tested sower for lime
and small grains, changed slightly
to handle the poison mash, which is
expected to prove its worth in the
grasshopper campaign.
The seeder distributor was perfect
ed after last falls survey of the in
fected area in Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota, Colorado, Nebras-
ka, Montana and Wyoming.
The application by either machine
was said to be so thin there is no
danger to poultry or animals that
may feed in the areas.
The bureau said poison bran should
be moist when distributed and should
be applied between and 10 a. m.
when air temperatures are between
10 and 30 degrees. Entomologists say
this is the time when the young hop
pers do their first active feeding of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
LEADERS Of LABOR
ASK EXTENSION OF
DEBT MORATORIUM
Would Postpone Payments by
Europe on War Obligations
For rs Years

Washington, May 14.-(P)-Rail-
way labor leaders have taken to
President Hoover the proposal for a
25-year war debt moratorium as a
measure to stir the sluggish lifeblood
of business and give idle workers jobs
once more.
Seven Of them filed into the chief
executives office Friday with war
debt plan much resembling the one
recently advocated by Alfred E.
Smith, which would write off foreign
obligations in proportion to a ma
tons consumption Of American
goods.
The labor men offered the plan
with an accompanying plea of des-
peration in which they said unless
something is done to provide jobs and
relieve distress I'VE will refuse to take
responsibility for the disorder which
is sure to arise"
1T would be with great reluctance
that those we represent would ask
for a DOLE" set forth the statement
left with Hoover. "On the other
hand Mr.. President, what other al
tentative is there available? Every
thing else suggested has either fail
ed or has been denied. If something
is not Immediately done we VAL be
obliged to demand dole
The seven who called were preSi-
dents of the Railway BrotherhoodS,
representing locomotive firemen and
enginemen; conductors; trainmen,
switchmen, telegraphers, dispatchers
and maintenance men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Trio Lays Aside Its Notebooks
and Pencils With Consid-
cradle Pride
To the citizens of Bismarck:

AZ CktlZCllS olSIIldTCk.
1t is with great pride this year that
the high school debate squad is lay
ing aside notebooks and pencils. Al
though the team has surpassed all
previous records, it has not been the
work of the squad alone. It is the
people of Bismarck who have made
the victories and the glory possible.
The debate squad owes an i'm
measurable debt to the Alumni as
ISOLATION of Bismarck high school for
furnishing the means to buy mate
rial. Local libraries have given a
wealth of material on the debate SUBJ
ject. The men who gave their time
and ability as judges have contributed
much to the teams knowledge and
success. Friends throughout the city
have given valuable information and
suggestions. Lastly, the citizens of
Bismarck have been behind the local
debates and made the work finan-
cially possible.
In view of all these facts that have
contributed to the success of the Bis
marck debate team it is with sincere
thankfulness that we look back upon
the good will Bismarck has shown
to us.
With a determined resolution to
equal and surpass our record next
year, we thank you all for the whole
hearted support you have given.
THE BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATE TEAM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
e. o N T l N U f ID
~ from page one
Transatlantic Filler Is
Rescued from Sea

landed at Harbor Grace, N. F., early
Friday morning.
He took off again at $50 a. M,
hoping to reach Dublin by 8 p. M.
eastern standard time, then proceed
to Paris. He sought to cut in half
the time of Colonel, Charles A. Lind
bergh, made in his flight in 1927.
Captain Fried's first great rescue
was the crew of the British freighter
Antinoe in mid-Atlantic on January
~, 1926. It is one of the epics Of At
lantic stories.
Captain Fried and his crew were
awarded medals by King George and
President Coolidge gave the navy
cross to the captain.
On January "a, 1929, Captain Fried.
then in command Of the liner Amer
lea. rescued the entire crew of the
Italian steamer Florida just before 1t
sank. The rescue was carried out In
a heavy gale and snow squall by a
lifeboat crew ilr charge Of Chief Of
ficer Harry Manning, who rescued
Reichers Friday.
A crowd Of 10000 cheered the Cap
tain and the crew of the America
when she landed with the rescued
men at Hoboken two days later.
Premier Mussolini and the italian
government sent their thanks to thu
United States and later awarded
medals to the captain and eight men,
bers of the crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
1888, OOO-Bushel
Rye Crop Is Seen

A probable production of 100000
bushels of rye from $4,000 acres in
North Dakota this year is indicated
by the II per cent of normal condition
of rye fields on that date, according
to the federal agricultural statistician
at Fargo.
The condition of the crop is one
point below the condition of May /,
1881, and 51s points lower than the
10-year average.
The acreage remaining for harvest
is 20 per cent less than the acreage
estimated to have been planted last
fall. A continuance of the drought
through the fall months prevented the
crop from making much growth, re-
sulting in winter killing in districts
where snow cover was inadequate.
Hay stocks on North Dakota farms
are at low point, the statistician
says. Reports indicate that only four
per cent of the 1881 crop, or 10000
tons, remained on farms May l, as
compared with 214,000 tons a year ago
and 100000 tons two years ago.
The critical stage in the livestock
feed situation is already past, how
ever, with ranges showing great i'm
provement, the observer said.
Pasture condition is 81 per cent of
normal, representing a gain of six per
cent in month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
r. IN T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Detective Brains of
United States Seek
Solution Of Mystery

showed evidence that he was con-
nected with the kidnapers. There
was no suggestion, however, that
Rosner acted in anything but good
faith and friend Of his said he
would cooperate with the authorities
fully.
When DR.. Condor advertised he
would act as intermediary. he re-
ceived note demanding $4,000 and
bearing the cryptic signature. Then
began the strange series of negotia-
tons in "Jafsie" advertisements and
through night meetings in cemeteries.
The shadowy individuals with
whom he treated produced sleeping
suit similar to that worn by the Lind
bergh baby. Col. Lindbergh said 1t
was the same kind of suit, but many
of the same kind were sold by a New
York specialties shop and Prosecutor
Erwin A. Marshall of Mercer county,
declared:
Prosecutor Not Sure
whether it was the same garment
or not I don't know and can't say
and don't think even the Lindbergh
family can say"
The third link in the chain of doub!
consisted of two safety pins. Accord
ing to a copyrighted story in the
Bronx Home News, which carried the
original Jafsie advertisements, the
pins were carried by Dr. Condor when
he went to Woodlawn cemetery March
IL to keep night rendezvous.
AS he picked his way among the
graves, man came out of the dark
ness There was a conference and
DR.. Condor produced the safety pins,
given him by Col. Lindbergh:
do you know where these came
from?" he asked.
Sure I do" responded the other
"they were used to pin the blanket tn
the crib"
The possibility that this was just a
good guess by the criminal was not
overlooked
Other theories and possibilities
were also entertained. One of the
latter was put forward by Marshall.
He said there was just a chance a
resident of the Sourlands country
took the baby, killed him and then by
prearrangement turned over the
sleeping garment to gangsters for a
sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
38 SCOUTLEADERS
MEET AT AuMONY
Last Session of Scoutleaders
Training Course in Dis
trict is Held

Almont, N. d., May 14.-Thirty.
eight scoutleaders attended the last
meeting of the scoutleaders' training
course for the Christianson district
here Thursday evening.
The session completed the course
which was given during the winter al
Glen Ullin and men from Taylor, He
bron, Glen Ullin, New Salem and Al
mont were in attendance.
After staging short hike, during
which they cooked their own dinners
out-of-doors, the leaders gathered in
the Almont school gymnasium for q
program.
Slides of North Dakota scenery and
nature life were shown by Clell G.
Cannon, Bismarck. Robert Byrne
Bismarck, gave a talk on Scouting
Objectives," and Charles Liessman,
also Of Bismarck, gave a modifying
demonstration.
Attending were M. B. Steig, s. E
Halpern, John Fisher, Norman Elton
DR.. o. T. Benson, D. c. Cooper and
Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin; Roy
Bolke, DR.. j. M. Nelson, S. p. Rigler
and George Leick, Hebron; c. A.
Knutson, L. p. Harris, G. H. Ander-
son, N. E. Becklund, E. E. Templeton
Otis Malone, F. L. Atkinson, G. E.
Kelsven, E. w. Hyde, c. Halvorson
j. L. Stocked, M. r. Knutson and N
P. Nelson, Almont; Filing Helmer and
Joseph Lautz, Taylor; Max Thiele, F.
H. Ellwyn, Henry Engelter, Emil Dire
meton, George w. Gaebe and G. c.
Klusmann, New Salem: w. G. Full
ton, Clell Cannon, Robert Byrne,
Charles Liessman and E. T. Myhre,
Bismarck.
Men unable to attend the meeting
here and who need only to partici-
pate in a hike to complete their
scoutleaders' course requirements in
clude E. j. Gallagher, Fuller DECKER
son, John Gabe, Dave Henzie, Lester
Tollefson, j. A. Mitchell and E. M.
Dahlen, Taylor; Ferd Just, Ed Tenn
pei and William Conitz, New Salem;
Adam Berger, Jake Scharff, Lucas
Muggli and Owen McGrath, Glen Ul-
lin; and A. w. Kick, Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
LarimOre Debaters
To Appear in Iowa

Larimore, N. D.. May 14.-(P-A
Larimore high school debate team
composed Of Adrian Mcclellan and
Bonnie Strandness has left for Sioux
City, Ia, to represent the state in the
interstate debate contest May l6
sponsored by the National Forensic
League. whose headquarters are in
Ripon. Wis.
w. E. Lilo, coach of the Larimore
team, accompanied the debaters. The
compulsory unemployment insurance
question debate in state contests this
year will be argued in Sioux City.
Larimore was given the opportun-
ity to represent the state because of
its numerous victories in recent years.
The selection was made by officials
of the state high school debate league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Range Conditions in
State Are Improved

North Dakota range conditions i'm
proved during April from 63 per cent
of normal in March to u per cent.
according to the monthly report of
the federal agricultural statistician at
Fargo.
This compares with "a per cent a
year ago and 70 per cent for the five
year average.
North Dakota cattle fell off a point
during the month. the April condition
being 70 per cent as compared with
"a per cent a month ago, the report
says, and "a per cent, the five-year
average.
Sheep held even, the condition fig
ure being 76 per cent, compared with
IS per cent a year ago and 84.8 per
cent for the five-year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14

throughout the New England states
by lecturer in the near future.
AS a feature of his lecture tour, Rev
Albert s. Pierce, Pawtucket, R. l., will
have an exhibit including pictures OF
capitols of all states in the union.
A. Risen, Bismarck photographer
Friday received a request for pho
tograph of the architects drawing
from Rev. Pierce. The lecturer also
requested pictures of North Dakota's
official flower, the wild rose, and thu
states flag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Digest Poll Followed
1928 Figures Closely

Forty -four states returned a ratio
Of ballots within one per cent of the
official 1928 voting strength of the
states in the recent Literary Digest
nationwide prohibition poll, accord
ing to an analysis of the returns to
be published in Saturdays issue of
the magazine.
In the four other states the varia-
tons between the percentage of the
popular vote in the Hooyer-Smith
election and the percentage of ballots
returned In the recent 1882 prohibi-
ton referendum amounted to less
than three per cent, the Digest says.
The article says a return Of 1865
557 ballots out Of the 0,706. 1852 mailed
out Is "a splendid return In any poll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-14
Two N. D. Dairymen
To Attend Meeting

John Christensen, New Salem, and
I. w. Wells, Harvey, will be North Da-
kota's delegates to the fifth annual
convention of the Holstein- Friesian
Association Of America at Madison,
Wis, May 81 and June !.
More than 1000 breeders Of Hol-
stein dairy cattle from 46 states, the
District Of Columbia and Canada are
expected to attend the meeting.