davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Wales in ireland
To Open Building


Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. 16
-R-The Prince Of Wales. who has
travelled thousands Of miles to boost
the empire, sailed across the rough
Irish Sea in state Wednesday to set
foot on Ulster soil for the first time
He came to open the new parliament
building.
Belfast was dressed In colorful holi-
day bunting, but the city was an
armed camp as well. filled with SOL
diers especially trained to protect the
heir to the British throne, who came
to dedicate the building at stormont
nearby.
The elaborate precautions were TAX
en- because Of protests Of Irish Nation
alistS against the visit and recent and
serious unemployed rioting in which
several lives were lost.
Roaring bonfires made giant torch
eS of the submits of the 2O-mile
range of hills overlooking BelfaS.
Lough as the Princes ship slipped in
Nine bombing planes flew low over
head. sirens screamed, and dockside
workmen waved flags and cheered
AS the ship nosed up against the
quay, two warships anchored in the
harbor drowned out the cheers with
a 21-gun salute.
Twelve thousand men were on
guard, including 1000 armed troops
and police and 5000 volunteer
Orangemen. They were especially on
the alert after two disturbing Incl
dents Tuesday evening, one of which
occurred in Falls road and was the
destruction of a British Union Jack
Two men were arrested while dis
tributing protest posters. The Irish
Nationalist group had protested the
visit on the ground that it tends to
further separate the two Irelands.
Stalwart Ulster constables with re-
volvers strapped to their hips, and
soldiers with fixed bayonets thus
formed living wall Of defense be-
tween which the Prince rode the five
miles.
Four persons were seriously injured
when the roof of coal shed COL
lapsed. The roof was overcrowded by
an eager group of onlookers who were
straining to get glimpse OF the
Prince as he passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
BELGIUM FOLLOWS
BRITAIN ANDFRANCE
NPLEA FOR RELIEF
European Nations Eagerly
Await Outcome of Hoover.
Roosevelt Farley
FOREIGN REQUESTS SCORED
Creece's Default and Hungary's
Announcement Compli-
cate Situation

Washington, Nov. 16.-(P)-Eng-
land, France and Belgium stood side
by side Wednesday, eagerly awaiting
the outcome of white house confer
ences on this nations answer to sep
arate but similar requests for a re-
opening of the complex international
debt problem.
AS President Hoover was returning
to the capital to discuss with govern
ment leaders and his successor-elect,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, what Ameri-
cas- position should be, Belgium join
ed the lead of her two fellow-debtors
In seeking an extension of the Hoover
moratorium and REORGANIZATION OF
the huge war obligations held by the
United States.
Her brief note, making "the same
request" conceded with indications
the administration believes this gov
eminent should adopt an attitude
more rigid than that of a free grant
ing Of extensions. Apparently it was
felt some debtor nations were we'll
able to pay their share of the $685.
DOC, 900 due Dec. Is.
Possibly indicative also of the ulti-
mate congressional decision on the
debt question was a statement by
Representative Rainey. Democratic
floor leader in the house, that any
move toward debt revision would be
rejected lin this or any other con-
gress."
Factors in the situation Immediate
lily confronting Hoover included
Greece's default on a payment due
last week and Hungary's notice she
cannot meet her December INSTALL
ment.
Belgium, which has paid $50, 1911 ,273
of debt funded at $4OO, 68O, 900 and
owes $2125,0 in December, referred
in her note to the British and French
requests, recalled that she adhered
to the moratorium and later, lin the
interests of peace and economic re-
covery," to the Lausanne agreements.
The note added:
I'm so doing. it consented to make
sacrifices which were particularly
heavy and which have profoundly af-
fected the financial situation of Bel
GUM. The Belgium government re-
mains convinced that the difficulties
with which the world is faced today
cannot be overcome unless the ma
tons pursue a resolute policy of CO.
operation and mutual assistance"
Rainey said he saw mo reason why
the U. S. Government should give the
foreign debtors any more money" In
Mississippi, Senator Harrison, PROM
inent Democrat. predicted congress
would not modify its expressed po-
sition against further reduction or
cancellation.
Senators Swanson, Virginia, and
Fletcher, Florida, were two other
Democrats Joining in this view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
EIGHT DEATHS ARE
BLAMED TO BITTER
WEATHER RECENTLY
Winter Prevails In. Vast Area
Between Rockies and
AppaIachians
MISSOURI VALLEY STRUCK
Travel BY Land and Air Ham
pered; Unemployed Get
Jobs Clearing Roads q
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Concentrating its attack in the Mis-
souri, river valley area, winter spread
sub-freezing temperature. snow, rain
and sleet over the vast area between
the Rockies and the Appalachians
Wednesday.
Normal weather conditions prevailed
on the Pacific coast south Of Oregon,
the Rockies, areas adjacent to the
Gulf Of Mexico and in the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic states.
At least eight deaths were ascribed
to the unexpected bitter weather. four
each in Missouri and Illinois. Five
succumbed in train-motorcar COLI.
sions, two in auto accidents and one
drowned when a boat was upset BY
heavy waves. Snow blanketed vir-
tually all of Missouri and Illinois,
reaching near blizzard proportions In
some sections of the latter states and
reaching depth Of nearly q foot in
northern Missouri.
Travel both by air and land was
hampered. Snow plows were pressed
into service and unemployed had Jobs
clearing snow from streets and walks,
Pittsburg, Kans., reported q mini
mum of degrees above zero. Mon.
tana was warmer after sub-zero tenn.
peratures. Gales were abating along
the north Pacific coast but heavy
rains continued in sections Of WASH
lngton and Oregon. Texas reported
the coolest weather Of the season.
In southwest Missouri agricultur.
lists said the freeze would be worth
fortune" to farmers and fruit grow.
ers. They explained the sudden tenn
perature drop would kill insect pests
infesting orchards and fields.
Temperatures remained well below
the freezing point in North Dakota
! although the mercury generally had
moved up from the sub-zero level.
Unsettled weather Wednesday night
and Thursday was the weather bu.
reau forecast with snow probable and
not SO cold Wednesday night in the
extreme southeast portion Of the
state.
Valley City was the only section
reporting sub-zero temperatures 1T z
a. m. Wednesday but Fargo and
jamestown reported the mercury was
a few degrees below zero during the
night. Early Wednesday morning
temperatures ranged from four below
at Valley City to 10 above at Bis
marck and Williston.
At Champaign, ILL.,, a nine-inch
snow, the worst November storm in
"a years, stopped traffic Wednesday.
Warmer temperatures prevailed In
Minnesota, with probable snow fore
cast for Wednesday night and Thurs
day. Warmer weather also was fore
cast.
Huron, s. D., reported II above and
Pierre ID above, Rapid City was the
warmest point, reporting with 26
above.
The highest temperature reported
in Montana was "a above at Helena.
Kalispell had 80 above, Billings %
above; Miles City Is above and Havre
6 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
GATHER FORCES IN
annual Community
CHEST DRIVE HERE
Officials Point Out Balance on
Hand Is Working Fund
and Not a Surplus

Mobilization of the forces behind
Blsmarcks community chest cam
paign was being effected Wednesday
as work Of appointing drive commit
tees was completed.
On the committees are representa-
tives from the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions clubs as well as volunteer citi-
zens appointed by the Association of
Commerce, to cooperate in a concert
ed effort to make the 1882 campaign
an unqualified success.
An advance gift committee has been
appointed to make a preliminary can
vass Of the city Friday in the hope of
reaching business concerns and some
Of the larger contributors before the
drive itself gets under way Monday
morning.
Some misrepresentation has arisen
relative to the $4.566.58 listed on the
balance sheet of the community chest
as made public by officials of the Or
ganization, j. L. Bell, treasurer, said
Wednesday. This figure is not a sur
plus but is working fund to be ex-
pended during the quarter beginning
Oct. l.. Under the operation of the
community chest, funds are allocated
to participating organizations four
times each year. The balance on
hand Oct. l is being used to defray
operating expense at the present time
and is not a reserve in any sense Of
the word, Bell said.
Commenting on the need for united
support in the campaign this year,
Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman of the
Burleigh county chapter of the Red
Cross said, 1.-THE relief situation this
fall and winter will be more acute
than last year because of the deple-
ton of the resources of the unem-
ployed. Many of our citizens are
without income and are dependent
upon relatives, friends or the COM
munity for the barest of livelihood.
Standards Of living are going down.
If health is not to be neglected, if
mothers and children are not to suf-
fer severe privations, the city must be
aroused to rescue its less fortunate
citizens and help them until the
economic outlook becomes brighter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Senator Nye Leaves
In Presidents Car

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 16.-(R)-sen-
ator Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota,
who had been in st. Johns hospital
here since Saturday as result of an
automobile accident. left Tuesday for
Chicago with Mrs. Nye.
Senator Nye was taken from the
hospital to the Union depot In an
ambulance and left for Chicago In
the private car of G. T. Jaffray, pres
ident Of the 500 Lima,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
DEMANDS OF LOANS
FROM .F.C.R REACH
NEWB0TTOMMARK
Total Advances For First Nine
Months Of Existence
$1,3o7,5o6,033

Washington, Nov. 16.-(R-Loan de-
mandS of agriculture, commerce and
industry on the Reconstruction Cor
poration dropped to new low levels
in October. the ninth month of its
existence. but brought the total OF
such advances for the entire period to
81. 1897, 500, 033.
In its monthly review of operations
the corporation said only COL applica-
lions for business loans were filed in
October. This compared with 1927
in April, the high month, and con-
tinued the steady decline since that
time.
Corporation funds still outstanding
in business loans at the close of Oc-
tober totaled $1,144,058,98O after re-
payments of $253,537,052 had been
made, chiefly by banks and railroads.
All such loans authorized in the nine
months aggregated 81 ,843 y670,253.
The corporation has loaned more
money than the combined total of its
$500, 100000 capital and $675 900, 900
note issues. Money repaid by bor-
rowers is Immediately reloaned if
there is a demand for it.
The review showed banks have re-
paid $211 ,328.0l3, or nearly q per
cent of the money loaned them.
The total funds loaned include $64,-
204,503 disbursed by the secretary of
agriculture to 507, 632 farmers for crop
production purposes. Up to October
farmers had repaid $11,952,521.
Regional agricultural credit corpor-
ations created by the finance board
loaned $1,l66.214 to farmers and live
stock men. OF this $500 had been re-
paid. Between Nov. / and Nov. IL
these institutions loaned an addition
al $742,O43.
The 81 ,843, 67o,243 total of authorized
loans included $53,170,471 later can
celled by applicants and $392, 900, 748
still held in the treasury for borrow
erS.
Up to the close of business Oct. 81,
the corporation had loaned $50 O89,-
933 to 80 states and two territories
for direct and wclk relief. For the
same purposes, $5,313,785 was made
available to political subdivisions of
states.
Between Oct. 81 and Nov. IA, addi-
tional relief loans Of $9,257 ,698 were
made, bringing aggregate relief adj
vances for IS states and two terri
tories to $67 ,347,631.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Nebraskan Charged
With Staying Mason

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. Is. - up =
County Attorney Ernest Hubka. after
filing a first-degree murder charge
against Ted Wells, Wednesday said
he may have Wells arraigned in
county court here Thursday.
The charge was filed in connection
with the staying last Saturday of
Chester Mason, federal prohibition
agent, one-time resident Of North
Dakota. Wells is held for safe keep
Ing In the state penitentiary at Lin
coin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Andersen Continues
In Front of KnutSOn

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-(R)-Congress-
man August H. Andersen of Red
Wing led Congressman Harold Knut-
son of st. Cloud by 141 votes for ninth
place in the congressional race after
all but Is Of the states 3716 precincts
had been tabulated Wednesday. Both
are Republicans.
Einar Hoidale, Minneapolis Demo-
crat. was seventh and F. H. Shoemak-
er, Farmer aborite Of Red Wing, was
eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Jennings Improves
After TRANSMISSION

Following q blood TRANSMISSION Ed
Jennings, Minneapolis, who attempt
ed suicide following . poker game in
Mandan Tuesday, was reported some
what improved.
His physician refused to express
hope that his patient would survive
the wound left by q pistol bullet that
plowed into his chest In the vicinity
Of the heart.
Jennings was reported by his phyd-
clan Wednesday to be holding on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
NINE ENGINEER SHOT

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. l6.-lF)-A
mine engineer was shot through the
shoulder and q number Of others
were reported beaten In q clash be-
tween miners reporting for work ct .
mine Of the Peabody Coal company
here "wednesday and picket&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
BELIEVES FURTHER
MORATORIUM COULD
NOT HELP PROBLEM
Pitches Into Conferences With
Cabinet Officers on World
Affairs
AWAITS R00SEvELT'S CALL
Considering Other Matters
Which He Will Outline Be.
fore New Congress

Washington, Nov. 16. Con.
fronted by the pressing war debt diff.
ficulties, President Hoover quickly
went into the matter with his advis.
ors on his return to Washington Wed
nesday.
For almost half an hour, the secre-
tary of the treasury-Ogden Mills
conferred with the chief executive.
He and the secretary Of state, Hen
ny Stimson. were among the cheering
throng which welcomed the President
and Mrs. Hoover at the station in the
early forenoon.
Stimson had luncheon engage
1nent at the white house, with oppor-
tunity to help the president on ar
rangement$ being made for the meet
ing soon to come between him and
President-Elect Roosevelt.
Although official information was
lacking, the impression in informed
quarters was this country would insist
on some sort of payments on amounts
due from the debtor nations Dec. Is.
How accurately this represented the
administration attitude remained
purely conjectural, however, none Of
the high officials familiar with the
situation being willing as yet to state
their views for publication.
Certain high quarters of the admin
!stration previously have said the
president entertains belief that dec
1aration of another moratorium such
as he once sponsored would not pro-
vide the answer to the debt situation
created by British, French and Bel
gian requests for a re-examination Of
the whole subject.
Assembling Of data on the many fl
nancial intricacies Of the situation
went ahead at the state and treasury
departments.
AS he travelled back to conclude the
final stage of his administration be-
fore turning the reins over to Roose-
welt, Hoover has had under consid-
Grafton, in addition to foreign debts,
other matters he will outline in his
annual message to congress, due now
in less than three weeks, and in the
budget message to follow it immedi-
ately.
During the intervening time until
the short session convenes Dec. S, the
president hopes to prepare series
of executive orders dealing with re-
organization of the federal govern
ment. Under the economy bill passed
by the last session these orders must
lie before congress for 60 days and
If not objected to in that time will
be placed in effect.
With his arrival in the capital
Wednesday, the president set for
himself a record of 1888 miles Of
travel by rail through % states dur
ing the last two weeks, over half of
this distance covered in his final
campaign drive to California. Dur
ing the full course of his campaign
he has travelled over 10000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
AMY CROSSES SAHARA

Dakar, Senegal, French West AZ
RIGA, Nov. 16.-(R)-Amy Johnson,
Britain's daring woman flier who is
trying to beat her husbands record
from London to Cape Town. has sue
cessfully crossed the Great Sahara
Desert. She landed at Gao. on the
Upper Niger, Tuesday and took off
for Douala, on the Gulf Of Guinea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

Washington. Nov. 16.-@ The
reconstruction corporation Wednes-
day authorized relief loans Of MIN
to the governor Of Montana and
$l63,850 to KENTUCKY. Kentucky me-
viously had received t672 $50 Tor ~
In u counties and Montana 1les0oo
Loans "Wednesday brought III totaJ
authorized under ths emergency ~
lief to - 2lk0lA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
GARBO IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. l6. R- Greta Carlo
has been In Paris since Thursday In
lcognito and wearing the horn trimmed
glasses that disguised her in London.
said Paris Midi Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
ROOSEVELT RECOVERED
FROM ATTACK OF FLU

Albany, N. T., NOV. 16.-(R)-W1th
the time drawing near for his meet
Ing with President Hoover, Franklin
D. Roosevelt is recovering from q
light case of influenza and Fastening
to put his Official business in order
before departing for his visit to the
white house.
Planning to devote most of his
working time between now and Sat-
urday to the state budget, the presi-
dent-elect avowedly is giving mo
further consideration" at the mo-
ment to what will transpire at his
conference with the nations chief
executive.
There were indications Wednesday
that Roosevelt will suggest next
Tuesday or Wednesday as the date
for the meeting at which he has
agreed to talk over informally and
personally with Hoover 1.-THE entire
situation" pertaining to war debt
matters and other national affairs.
Propped up in bed at his first press
conference in five days, the New York
governor late Tuesday revealed that
the cold with which he went to bed
last Friday developed into "a slight
attack Of the flu"
II ached all over" he related. even
to the top Of my head. But I feel all
right now. although little weak"
He was cheerful Tuesday and show
ed only slightly the effects Of the in
fluenza, and Wednesday was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to leave his bedroom
once more.
Many kilograms of congratulation
for his acceptance Of President Hoo
ver,s conference invitation were scat
tered over the bed when newspaper
men saw Roosevelt Tuesday.
The preSident-e was In pajamas.
q white sweater and purple dressing
gown.
Hello strangers" he greeted the
correspondents. grinning.
Roosevelt waved aside all inquiries
about national governmental affairs.
He did say. however. that mo further
consideration" has been given the
conference with Hoover. and none
will be given until he Is ready to leave
for Warm Springs. He has promised
to telephone Hoover when these ar.
rangements have been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
FIVE HUNTERS KILLED

Chicago, Nov. 16.-(RcFive of
seven men returning from q hunting
trip were fatally injured Tuesday
night when their car collided with a
Chicago & Northwestern railway pas
senger train. All lived in Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Thursday, snow
probable; little change in temperature.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

There are a few instances in Alaska where a resident and business man would like to in- stall small electric lighting plant for his own domestic needs and also to supply cur rent to a dozen or more neigh bors. But to do this would sub- ject him to a federal license fee of $500 or more per annum, in accordance with a law passed and approved June 6, 1900. The suggestion has been made that possibly the Dele gate might secure the passage of a bill to relieve small oper- ators from the payment of this license fee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

The slashing of Department estimates continues. The War appropriation bill is now being considered by the House App ropriations committee through sub-committees, and with in- structions to cut to the bone.' A member of the committee in- forms Delegate Wickersham that many appropriations are being cut more than he would like to see, but that it is inev- itable at this time. He adds that it is doubtful that the AL aska Road Commission will be allowed more than $500,000, although $65O,O0O was stipu- lated by the budget.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

A small town woman. you see, hut onc from the West. where people are friendly, where the community spirit rules"
 "I sec" Lane said. still more con trite. "Small town woman-from where homes, real homes. are. Com munity spirit-homes, bungalows married folk living peaceful, content ed lives. wonder"
 What Lane wondered may be sur missed. for he not only left the restau rant with his newlyfound acquaint ance, but carried the community feeling to her at the Y. NJ. c. A. rc ception rooms evening after evening until--a real "community" spirit fam fly named the Lane Thomas became prominent in the social activities of a Chicago suburb.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

A heavy earthquake shock, preceded by one of lesser in- tensity was felt in Fairbanks a few days ago. The big shock was the most violent felt there for a long time. At Broad Pass and Healy the shock was so se- were that chimneys are report ed to have fallen down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Sunday, May 1.

5:00 Enna Jettick Melodies, NEG. 5:15 Album of Familiar Music, NEG. 5:45 Voice of Pan, NEG. 500 P. s. P. & L. Co.,, Musings, NEG. 6:15 The Old Singing Master, NEG. 6:45 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NEG. 7:15 Totem Broadcasters Soloist 7:30Jesse Crawford, NEG. SIS Baldy Homespun melodies. S:30 Carnation Contented Hour, ST. 9:00 Richfield News Flashes. 9:15 Seiberling Singers. 9:30 Texaco Half Hour, NBC-LA. 10:00 Fisher Mills Co. Program, NEG. 10:15 University of Washington Edu.
 cational Hour. 11:00 Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Monday, May 2.

5:0O P. s. P. & L. Co.,, Hill Billies. 5:15 U. s. Rubber Co. Program.
 5:30 General Motors Program, NEG. 500 National Radio Forum, NEG. 6:30 Demi Tasse Review, (M. J. B.) 700 Amos n Andy, NEG.
 7:15 Fisher Mills Go. Program. 7:30 Voice of Firestone, NEG.
 500 Rudyard Kipling Story, NEG. S:30 Best Foods Incorporated, NEG. 800 Richfield News Flashes.
 S:45 Spratt's Dog Story.
 9:15 Gold Shield Symphony Hour. 10:15 Globe Trotter Program. 10:30 Olympian Quartet, NEG. 11:00 Hotel St. Francis Dance Orch. 12:00 Fox Fifth Avenue Organ 12:30 Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
ALASKA INTE RESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel

priation committee to cut 10 per cent, with the result that a reduction of $5,047,760 was submitted. Alaska is affected to the extent of $97,500, as follows: Operation of Alaska Railroad, $50,000; Education of Natives, $40,000; Geolog- ical survey, $7,500.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

The Canadian government has failed to identify the fling CT prints of Albert, Johnson, who killed one mounty and wounded another before he was slain in the Yukon district by his pursuers. The govern ment will continue it's efforts to identify the man, who had a large sum of currency in his possession.