davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Intrastate Rate
Hearings Finished

Fargo, March 14.-(F)-Hearings
before the North Dakota railroad
commission, in which the railroads
have asked that North Dakota's in
trastate rates be lined up to the in
terstate basis, recently established by
the Interstate Commerce commission,
were concluded in Fargo Saturday.
The hearings were before Ben c.
Larkin, president of the board, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
SORE THROAT

live minutes after you rub q
u Museerole your throat should begin
to feel les sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astoni.hed At the relief.
This famous blend Of oil Of mustard,
eamphor, menthol and other insredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterols
eets action because it Is : counter.
5rrjt0nt' mot just = salve-it pene-
tratee and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used BY millions for, 10 years. Recon-
mended BY doctors and nurses.
TO Mothers-Mustef0Js & also
made n nsiJder form for bobtes
end small children. Ash far CHI
dren's Masster0le.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
SLOPE PLAYERS HONORED

Grand Forks, N. D., March IA
Three students from the Missouri.
Slope country were honored here when
all-Star teams were selected from the
men who participated in intra- mura
basketball. Earl Bigler, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
A GOOD ARGUMENT
Bismarck, N. Oak.
March 18th, 1882.

GQlLOT, 1IlOule.
You are doing well with your notes
on the capital ACKNOWLEDGMENT, one
more thought might help It IS as
though one building Of the insane
hospital should burn and It should be
suggested that the whole institution
be moved to another town and rebuilt
entire in the interest of economy"
It is only the main building Of the
capitol here that has burned - the
other two buildings are still intact
and in use. Why rebuild the whole
institution because one building has
to be rebuilt-a building which had
to be replaced anyway on account Of
age.
If one building of college or uni
versity should bum where is the
sense in moving the whole institution
and rebuilding it-explain the eco
nomy."
Now. we all know that this removal
idea Is unSound-but on account OF
the restless state Of mind Of the peo-
pie now, there must be no sparing Of
effort up to the last minute. People
may vote for change now-you UNI
derstand the psychology of that-as
they are unhappy and dissatisfied.
This idea could be used to help ]
feel sure, and I want to do anything
else II there Is further need.
Sincerely.
MRS. MARY e. OWENS,
4l0h Main Ave.
Bismarck. N. OAK.
FROM PIERCE COUNTY
selz. N. OAK.
March 10, 1882
Editor, Tribune:
must write few words In regard
to capital. removal. It Is the taxpay-
ers' first duty to vote no on this
question next Tuesday. The reasons
every taxpayer should mark x after
the word NO on the ballot are a.
follows:
Every county in the state has .
Taxpayers association which Is seek
ing to reduce tho tax burden. This
is true also In the townships, cities,
school districts and In the state. We
also are trying to do the same thing
In this great union Of the U. 8. A.
Therefore. Mr.. and Mrs. Taxpayer
Of North Dakota, let Us put our
shoulders 70 the wheel and stop such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Three Hearings Set
By Railroad Board

Hearings have been set by the state
railroad commission on applications
to discontinue railroad agencies ant
to substitute custodian service at
Bartlett, Mapes, and HARDWOOD.
The hearings set are:
March IL, at Lakota, on application
Of Great Northern railway to discon-
tinue agencies at Bartlett and Mapes
March 10, at Fargo, on application
OF Great Northern railway to discon-
tinue agency at HARDWOOD.
A hearing set for March Is on the
application Of the 500 Line to discon-
tinue its Kongsberg agency has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

won q forward post on the second
team. Jacob etocker, Glen Ullin,
was given honorable mention at for
ward and Hugo Becker, Ashley, got
honorable mention Is guard. Bigler
and Stocker played with the Alpha
Psi Delta team while Becker played
with the Kappa Sigma club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
20 RUN AT FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., March 14.-(R
Twenty candidates for six municip.
al offices made their appeals to the
voters Of Grand Forks Monday to end
the liveliest city campaign held here
in several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

9 There's only one thing that will chase
morning crouch quicker than warm shower.
And that's cold one. With Chesterfield to
follow. And even if you're rushed. =. there's
time to appreciate Chester6eld's better taste.
9 One man likes his coffee weak. Another
likes it strong. But it's dollars to doughnuts
both want mild cigarettes. And that means
Chester6elds. They get you started on the
right foot. They're good anywhere. Anytime.
. And later. :. in the Office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to
shout. put Chesterfield on the job. 1t starts
out cool stays cool. and keeps you cool
in hot spot till the final whistle blows.
= It's going to be a big evening. So change
your clothes and step out. And don't forget
your Chesterfelds. You'll need them. And
if it's mixed company you'll want to take an
extra pack. Their purity is their password
%. wherever people are particular.
z Chesterfield has never failed to make it's
contract. It bids grand slam for mildness
and better taste and comes through with
all the honors every time -. Because every
shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected
-. and by men who ~know."
= One more Chesterfield and you can call it
day. And notice. :. the last one tastes just As
good as the first. That's no accident. That's the
sum and substance of Chester6eld's popular.
ity... told in two words ."They Satisfy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Jamestown Commercial Club and the
Northwestern Lumbermens associa-
ton. N. E. Williams, traffic expert
of Fargo, made a counter proposal
to the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
IS And Betty-what
suds! So rich
and lively... !"

AFTER struggling with aat, lifeless
n suds-its . Joy TO use RinsoJ
Really, Betty, l never dreamed there
were such suds. They're so thick and
creamy. dirt doesn't have . chanceJ
Clothes come from my washer the
spbitye ever saw
Saves fisne-soUes work
Makers Of 40 famous Wishes recon-
mend Rinse. Great for tub washing.
too. Soaks out dirt-saves scrubbing
sape, sbs eIctbeG Linens come 80
white. they don't need TO be boiled
Cup for cup, Rinse gives twiceasmuch
suds as lightweight, pu6ed-up soaPs--
even in hard.
est water. ~
! I u J Z ] ! !
Wonderful KhYZY
suds for dish zIlklV
washing, and A, -
for I'll Clean
ing. Get the 40 -
BlGpackage.
MILLIONS USE RINSO
n Tub, washer and dishpon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
PEOPLES FORUM

Editors
dealing
vdusls unf:,ly which offend and fair b
sign the first and t.
Of letters to policy 49,
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
% NATIONS ASK
R. F. {. LOANS

More than 20 countries are
eager to obtain loans from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to purchase American wheat,
rice, cotton, lard and live stock,
it was learned yesterday.
Though China is the only coun-
try which has applied formally
for a loan-of 100000 to buy
Is, 5,00O,0 900 bushels of Northwest
ern wheat-other countries in the
Orient, South America and Eu-
rope have asked for information
concerning loans.
Directors reiterated they are
anxious to finance sale of American
products to foreign countries If
they can find a legal way through
conference with economists and
lawyers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
TRUCK DRIVER
HELD IN DEATH

An unidentified man about 35
years old was instantly killed to-
day when he stepped in front of
q truck driven by Henry Holton,
of Swedesboro, N. j., on the Bal
timore Boulevard, two miles NORTH
of Berwyn, Md.
Holton was arrested by Prince
Georges county Policeman Claude
A. Reese and Corpl. C. w. Cub
bage, of the Maryland State po-
lice. He is held in the Hyattsville
Jail in default of $500 bond for
action of a coronor'S jury.
The body was removed to a
Hyattsville undertaking establish
ment where it will be kept pend
ing identification.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
B. E.F. VISITORS
. S|DETRACKED
HOOVER IRE

CONTINUED from Page -
peditionary Force from the Dis
trtct Of Columbia and not at the
Chief Executive of the country
that we love so we'll, and we feel
that this drastic action on Mr.
Hoover's part was because he did
not understand the true situation
or was misinformed by those on
whom he relied for true pic
ture of the situation.
1t was this belief that caused
us to present our petition to
General Hines in the presence of
the President.
Hopeful of Relief
General Hines has expressed a
Willingness to assist the Bonus
Expeditionary Force in every way
possible in alleviating the present
destitute condition of veterans
and we have agree upon the
program to be pursued in effect
ing this relief.
Z He has expressed his approval
OF the practical relief program
outlined by the Bonus Expedition
ary Force and I feel sure that
from this interview with the Pres
ident yesterday and conference
with General Hines, much can be
accomplished in the way of i'm
mediate relief to the destitute
World War veterans and their
dependents.
We feel sure that the Bonus
EXpeditionary Force by establish
lnent of State camps and local
units for the practical and eco
nomical relief of the veterans
will aid materially in the general
welfare of the country, since it
will relieve the now overtaXed
local organizations from the ne.
ceSsity of caring for these vet
Grams and will enable the vet
erans to maintain their self-re-
Spect as the defenders of their
nations honor in 1917 and 1918.
We did not pledge Mr.. Hoo
yer anything in the way of po-
litical support for any party. It
is in our organization constitution
that we are 100 per cent opposed
to Mr.. Hoover for reelection.
Says Hoover Nervous
Had our petition been ad-
dressed, as it was not, to Mr..
Hoover, the man. rather than
to the office of the presidency, we
would have insisted upon carry
ing out the instructions of our
convention, to hand it to Mr..
Hoover personally. We we're
censuring the man, not the office.
Mr.. Hoover seemed to be labor.
ing under a mental strain during
our conference with him.
Mr.. Hoover said to us that had
I insisted upon handing the petit
tion to the President himself, it
would have been a gross insult to
the dignity of the office, and the
President said that had the petit
ton been handed to him in per-
Son. he would have been compelled
to use the power of his office to
repel it. For this reason it was
handed to General Hines.
I'm not a bit interested in petty
political issues. I am interested
only in alleviating the human suf-
fering of destitute World War vet
erans without lowering them to
the level Of the missions and
bread lines.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
G. o.P. VOTERS BUREAU

Mrs. j. H. BranSon has estab-
lished a branch Of the Republi-
can campaign committees voters
information bureau at the willard
Hotel, it was announced yester-
day. Prospective voters in the
various States can obtain COM
plete information there regard
ing election law requirements,
Mrs. Branson said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Alexandria to Hold
Political Rallies

The Alexandria Young Demo
Gratis Club and the Republican
Club will hold meetings tonight
on opposite sides of South Wash
ington Street.
Miss Eta Tagget will speak be-
fore the Young Democrats in the
George Mason Hotel while the
Republicans are meeting in the
Virginia Public Service Auditor
ium across the street.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
INJURED AT WORK

Richard Robertson, 1913 Queen
ST., Alexandria, was treated at
the Alexandria Hospital for severe
chest injuries, received at the
Fruit Growers Express plant.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

These Prices FffeCFfvR IN Our Stores and
Meat Markets in WashingtOn and Vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
PATRIOTS DAY
PARADE PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
6 Bands to Lead Marchers
Over Downtown Streets
at 2 TueSdaN.

Formation and line of march of
the Patriots day parade Tuesday in
which military, patriotic and fra
ternal orders will participate, was
announced today by Adjutant- Gen
eral Paul E. Tombaugh, marshal.
The parade will form at 2 at Me-
ridian and st. Clair streets. The
line of march is:
South on Meridian street to the
Monument Circle and around the
Circle to Market street, thence east
to Pennsylvania street; south on
Pennsylvania street to Washington
street, then west on Washington
street to Senate avenue and dis
band.
The parade will be formed in six
divisions. with platoon of police
and autos containing city, state and
military officials leading the first
division.
Following will be the Eleventh in
fantry band, Indiana national
guardsmen and R. o. T. c. units.
Cathedral high school band will
lead the second division, which will
include floats, war veterans Or
CARNATIONS and auxiliaries.
Technical high school band will
lead the third division with vet
Grams of foreign wars, its auxilia-
ries and disabled World war vet
Grams following.
In the Fourth division will be the
Manual Training high school band,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
NAB FOUR DRIVERS
FOR AUTO MISHAPS
Frieda Citing.

Two persons were injured, one
seriously, and four motorists were
arrested as result of traffic mis-
haps during the weekend, accord
ing to police.
Losing control of his auto when
the wheels caught in the street
car tracks at Cruise and Washing
ton streets, Saturday night, Clar-
ence caldwell, 40, of 1142 North
Pennsylvania street, was injured
seriously when the vehicle crashed
into safety zone guard. He is in
the Methodist hospital.
Victor Basso, Sill North Chester
avenue. was arrested for assault
and battery with an auto, driving
without lights, resisting arrest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

failure to have an auto identif1ca-
ton card after the car he was
driving struck and slightly injured
Charles Dinhelaker, 81, of 638 East
New York street, a pedestrian, at
Oriental street and Marlowe avenue.
Leroy Seymour, As, of 1902
Georgetown road, driver, was
charged with driving while drunk
and assault and battery with car.
Richard Shaw, 81, of BIB West Six
tenth street, passenger, was
charged with drunkenness.
Earle Hunt, of Oaklandon, was
arrested on charges of drunkenness,
driving while drunk and blind tiger
following an accident late Saturday
at 4700 East Twenty-f1rst street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
If Catarrh Is
Causing Deafness
Try This

If you have catarrhal deafness or
head noises due to catarrh go to
Hooks or your druggist and get l
OF. of Parmint double strength
and add to it 4 pint of hot water
and a little sugar. Take l table
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open and
breathing become easier. 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises due
to catarrh should give this prescrip-
ton a trial-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
TROOPS fire ON
MINE STRIKERS;
THREE WOUNDED
Work Is Resumed in Ohio
Shaft After Soldiers Dis
perSe Raiders
By United Press


CADIz, o., April 1S.-Cutting
machines sent echoing rattles
through corridors of the Somers
mine Of ,the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company near here today,
few hours after state troops shot
down three strikers who marched
on the shaft in an effort to pre-
vent resumption of operations there
Work was resumed at the mine
with 200 workers who refused to
join the strike. The disorder came
after officers of the United Mine
Workers of America had issued
strict orders against violence by
protesting miners.
The strikers, defying orders OF
union officials, bore down on bar
ricadeS thrown up by the soldiers
Rifles cracked when they ignored a
shout from Captain F. G.. Ruffner,
Company L. Akron, warning them
to halt"
The wounded strikers we're Elmer
Trlontlo, 20, Plnetort, shot in the
leg; Louis Porter, 80, Bellaire, shot
in the leg, and Frank Spataford, 81,
Dillonville, shot in the arm.
The troops erected a placard
above their breastworks in road
leading to the Somers mine, read
ing:
THE road is under rifle and ma
chine gun fire"
The invaders, a rough-clad col
umn, ripped the sign down and
stamped on it, They advanced.
Several rounds we're fired before
the advance halted and the strik-
ers fed in disorder.
A national guard airplane was Or
dered over the troubled area to re-
port any assemblies of miners. Sol
diers Sprawled about resting, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
PAGE

Firemen's band. floats and busi-
ness displays will form the sixth
and last division
During the parade, squadron Of
airplanes from Schoen field, Ft.
Harrison, under command Of Lieu
tenant Stanton T. Smith, will par
ticipate in aerial maneuvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

American Legion drum corps Rain
bow division veterans and the First
Division Association.
Leading the Fifth division will be
the Washington high school band,
knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows,
and other fraternal ard patriotic
orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
HO0SierS Climb
Sisters of Skillet Once
With Charlie Davis
Band Here.
a CHANCE acquaintance and

A CHANCE acquaintance and
N bright idea, with an Indian
apolis background, proved to be
the success formulae that has
sky-rocketed two jovial Hoosiers
to national radio fame.
In a gag" act that amuses
thousands weekly over the ether,
Eddie East and Ralph Dumke,
better known as SISTERS of the
Skillet" are just being natural.
Back in 1925 at the Colonial
theater as members Of Charlie
Davis band, Eddie and Ralph met
for the first time and began their
march to fortune.
Local audiences, however, heard
none of the wisecracks that have
made the pair famous, because
both we're banjo players waiting
for break"
Ralph, a South Bend native,
and Dumke of Bloomington,
plunked away at their banjos for
several months at the Colonial.
n n q
"DUT it wasn't long before we
ID decided we'd strike out for
ourselves in the show business,
they decided.
Their first stepping stone was
"song and patter" act over sta
ton WGN, followed by a fling at
vaudeville.
Then the bright idea struck.
why not work up gag act
and burleSque the household
hinters?" Ralph proposed.
And now
East and Dumke are inSep-
arabic companions. They weigh
more than 500 pounds together.
And we don't intend to diet,
either" they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

ems Evangelical church, Parkway
avenue and South Alabama street.
They will be assisted by Fred
erick Holt, violinist, and Martha
Brehob, director of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

FROM Xanthi and Cavalla
Smyrna and Samsoun the fin
est Turkish tobaccos travel 1000
miles to add flavor and fragrance
to CHESTERFIELD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
DRY CHIEFTAIN
SUSPENDS TWO
AGENT KILLERS
WoodCoCk Believes Them
Guilty of Misconduct,
Rather Than Murder.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 18.-Amo
w. w. Woodcock, prohibition direc
tor, today suspended N. D. Heatoi
and L. c. Smith, prohibition agents
pending trial as an outgrowth of tn,
shooting of Marion McGlothlin
some ninteen miles from Dallas
Tex.
Woodcock said:
while I do not think that thu
agents are guilty Of crime in le
gal sense, do think that they die
not measure up to the standard WI
have required in the bureau of pro
hibition. Their conduct was
marked contrast, for instance, tx
that of Agent Gershon in Soutf
Carolina, last week, who with two
prisoners in his custody, and in the
dead Of night, stopped car con-
tanning three armed men and ar
rested them also, without shot.
Tells of Arrangements
In relating the events which LED
up to the death of McGlothlin
Woodcock said that on the night oil
April 8, 1882, Prohibition Agents
Heaton and Smith, and an inform
er, had an arrangement to meet
Lester Cox at a filling station anc
store of Marion McGlothlin, nine
teen miles from Dallas, Tex.
When Cox arrived, according tc
Woodcock, he was accompanied by
his wife.
Cox went into the filling station
and agents followed him there, in
tending TO serve the warrant or
him there. Woodcock said.
when the agents informed hei
husband of their identity and then
purpose. Mrs. Cox resisted and i
said to have produced a pistol.
About the time of the resistance
OF Mrs. Cox, Mrs. McGlothlin crleo
out that Mrs. Cox could not be ar
rested. She was quoted by Agent
Heaton, who told her who he was
she produced pistol, however, anc
aimed it at Heaton.
Shot From Hand
"He told her to drop the pistol
but upon her failing to do so, shot
it from her hand. Mrs. McGlothlin'
pistol and the agents pistol appar-
emily were fired simultaneously. Mrs
McGlothlin sustained a wound IN
her hand.
Almost at the same time, Nc
Glothlin produced a double-barrelec
shotgun and fired one shot at Agent
Smith, who escaped by falling to the
floor. Smith fired with his auto
matte pistol at McGlothlin ano
killed him"
The case presents two distinct
problems, Woodcock said. First
whether the agents are guilty OF a
crime; second, their conduct as
federal agents.
The first matter is one primarily
for the courts. Woodcock stated, and
said that in his Judgment, however
they are not guilty of any crime.
What they did, they did clearly
I'm self-defense," the director said
"Any one has a right to defend his
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

paced patrol lines, at the Somers
mine.
Fire low" was the order which
went along the line, when it became
apparent only force would halt the
invaders.
Miners throughout Ohio's btu
minouS fields are under strike or
derS and shafts in West Virginia S
pan handle area are affected.
Peace obtained in other sections.
About $4,000 men are idle through
the strike. Larger mines are closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Archduke otto Under Knife

VIENNA, April 49, = Archduke
Otto, young pretender to the throne
of Austria, has been operated on
successfully for appendicitis at an
! institute near Brussels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
$4,000 Pieces of China

w. D. Kleason, catering manager
of the Lowry hotel, who is arrang-
ing the meal, said that $50 tables,
$4,000 pieces of china and $4,000
pieces of silverware will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Lodge Card Party Slated

Benefit card party, open to the
public, will be given tonight by Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges at Ham
ilton avenue and Washington street.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-18
Chauncey OlcOtt
Dies In Europe

MONTE CARLO, March 18. U.P)
-Chauncey Olcott, famous ballad
singer, who introduced the song
Mother Machree", died today from
pernicious anemia. He was II years
old
Ocott's wife, son, and daughter
were at his bedside at his villa
here. The body of the singer actor
will be buried in New York, they
said.
Olcott was a native of Buffalo,
N. Y, where he was born July 81,
1860. He was developed as a singer
by the late R. M. Hooley and be-
came famous as the Irish tenor"
He married Margaret O'Donovan
of San Francisco in 1897, travelled
with Hooley'S company several
years, appeared with various min
strel and opera troupes, then went
to England to sing in comic opera.
Olcott succeeded w. j. Scanlan
as star in Irish musical dramas
and returned to introduce Mother
Machree," ;" the greatest song hit of
his career.