davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
}XeS 9 month or two in advance.
 REPUBLICAN PAYROLL

REPUBLICAN, PAYROLL
 MT. Rustgard then turned his at tention to William Paul and said that after WickerSham in the cary part of the summer, had paid each ot the Paul brothers the sum of S250. William Paul, in the first issue of his paper after that pay ment, came out against Wicker sham. The Republican Central Committee had made a contract with William Paul to pay him S250 a month for turning over his In- dianS to the Republican party. MT. Rustgard had protested against any such deal and William Paul within 10 days after the first pay ment of $400 had been made to him, came out in his paper against the whole Republican ticket except Cash Cole.
 This shows" continued MT. RuStgard, that Paul's political services are for sale. He is now an- nouncing that he will not tell whom he is supporting for Delegate to Congress until just before the election, which is tantamount to saying that he is open to negotia- tions until that time"
 FISHERY PPOPIENT
 Mir. Rustgard also stated that his experience with Paul had been such that he would never trust him with anything.
 Turning his attention to the fishery problem, MT. Rustgard stated that he had told the mem bers of the Legislature that they had full power to tax fish traps out of existence and that he was ready to defend any law enacted for that purpose, but that no one had yet introduced a bill to abolish fish traps by taxation.
 Paul served two terms in the Legislature and during no session did he offer such a remedy. Obvi- ously the Attorney General cannot legislate. His duty is confined to giving legal advice to the officers of the Territory and to the mem bers of the Legislature and if he should undertake to act as lobby ist it is likely that the members of the Legislature would tell him to pull his nose out of their business and mind his own.
 DREAMS ONLY
 MT Paul tells you what he would do were he Attorney General. He would go to Washington and ap- pear before the committees and he would be appointed member of all kinds of Federal Fish Commissions These are only dreams. And why go to Washington to get fish traps abolished if they can do it by tax atloh. But to abolish fish traps will not solve the problem if the can- ners can import their seiners. AL most half of our fish pack comes from Bristol Bay where no traps are used, but their absence has not built up the local population in those regions. Many seiners are now imported to Southeastern Alaska from Puget Sound. Unless that can be stopped the local pop ulation is not going to be increas- ed much by simply abolishing tax ation. Some years ago the Legisla ture imposed a tax of $5 per head on nonresident fishermen. The
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE

: CHICAGO, Oct. 31, The unem- ployed of this city are organizing for gigantic march and demon Stration and, as a result, all leaves of absence for policemen have been cancelled. There are 5000 police in the department.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT

LONDON, Oct. 31,- The engage ment of Princess Ingrid of Sweden to a British prince will be announc- ed soon, it was said on Satur day. Considerable speculation is noted as to whether or not the Prince of Wales is at last to take onto himself a bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
TERROR-STRICKEN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31, Walk ing up from a sound sleep to find his room a mass of flame and smoke, James F. Burn dove to his death from a fifth story hotel win dow. He had fallen asleep with a lighted cigarette which ignited the bed clothes. The damage was con- fined to the room.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
2STH BOMBING OF YEAR

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31,-A bar Der shop whose owner refused to raise his scale of prices, was wreck ed by a bomb Sunday. It was the 18th bombing in this city this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
FASTER AND BIGGER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31, TT Oyster growers of America, in con- vention here, announced a diet for the bivalves which will make them grow faster, bigger and healthier,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
LUNCH WAS RIGHT

RENO, Nev., Oct. 31, W. Hamp- ton, aviator, had a hunch not to hop-off last Saturday but, never theless did Some hours later he was forced down, collided with a tree and seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
LIKED HIS ADDRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31, Demo cratic national chairman Farley said scores of telegrams had been received commenting enthusiastically on Senator Hiram Johnsons Fri days radio broadcast attack on the Hoover administration
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
AIRMAIL FORCED DOWN

DOVER, Oct. 31, - A German airmail plane was forced down in this vicinity in a 6O-mile an hour gale. Few details were learned eX- cepting that the plane had not been located.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
CONGRATULATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31, The local Democratic headquarters was flooded with telegrams from all parts of the country Saturday in compliment of Senator H. John sons speech against the present administration which he broadcast the night previous.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
WILL TELL ALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31, LII Major H. D. GlaSsford, recently re- signed chief of police and defender of the bonus marchers, announced that on November 3 he will tell the inside story of the veterans evic- tion from the capital city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
LOWEST 300 YEARS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31, An all- world record for low priced wheat was reached here Saturday when December deliveries were sold on the open market for 43l4 cents, es- tablishing the lowest price in three centuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
BODY FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31, The unidentified body of a young man was picked up here Saturday beside a railroad track. It is assumed he was stealing a ride and fell off.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
TELEGRAPH BREVTIES
POOR EATING

TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 31, A num- Der of guinea pigs were stolen here from the laboratory of the South ern Pacific Railway. A warning has been broadcast to the thieves to handle them with care because ot being inoculated with disease for experimental purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
FOOTBALL

Texas U. IA, So. MethodiStS 6. Mont. State ', Mont. Mines 0. Utah Aggies Is, Utah 0.
 Calf. 38, Nev. 0.
 Brown IA, Harvard 0.
 Minn. ', NtWn 0.
 w. Vir. 34, Marquette 0.
 Yale 6, Dartmouth 0.
 Colgate 30. Penn. State 0.
 Ohio U. 27, Georgetown O.
 Army 33, Wn. Marie 0.
 Pittsburgh 12, Notre Dame 0. Columbia 8, Cornell 0.
 St. Mary's IA, Santa Clara 0.
 San Francisco U. 26, Lions '. Boston Col. 6, Fordham 0. In the game between Colgate and s. w. University, opposing players got into an argument, blows were exchanged which signaled the swarming of 500 fans over the fence onto the field where a reaI fight then began. Police finally res tored order.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

Sundays strong and cold north wind prevented the local cham pionship golf tournament from being played.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 31, - Gov. James Rolph Jr. signed extra dition papers Saturday permitting Eastern authorities to arrest James Hall, movie director who is being sued for non-payment of alimony. But when they sought for Hall he had disappeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
SPEAKING AS CITIZEN


 The character of this prODagan- da." he said, is such that it seems 70 have become my duty, not so much as a candidate, but as a cit zen and an officer of the Terri tory, to speak and speak plainly.
 T am not stepping before the ricrophone to defend myself against the mass of false charges hurled out over the Territory by these gentlemen. For many years I have enjoyed the respect and the confidence of the people of the Territory. I have. whether deserv- edly or not, enjoyed a fairly good reputation for intelligence and in tegrity Under these circumstances, when a stranger to you comes and focuses me of being anything from pirate to a hOrSe-thief, you will want to know who the accuSer is. and whether he has any standing in the community from which he comes. If you had lived with a neighbor for over B years and neither seen nor heard of him anything but what is good, you would not believe a stranger who came and told you your neighbor was a thief or a liar, unless the proof were furnished.
 Before l am through I hope to have satisfied you that my accus- CTS are not worthy of belief"
 EXPLAINS RELATIONSHIP
 He then proceeded to show the relationship between Cash Cole and William Paul and explained that the Board of Examiners creat- ed for the purpose of making it un- necessary for people having just claims against the Territory to hire lawyers to argue their cases either before the Auditor or before the courts.
 Relative to the finances of the Territory, he said:
 After the last session of the Legislature, Cole submitted to the governor his estimate that at the end of the last year the Territory would be $300,OOO short. MT. Smith estimated that the Territory would oe S2oO,OOO to the good. When the DOCKS were closed at the end of last year It was found that there was over S265,OOO in the treasury This sum was entirely apart from about Sl4O,OOO paid in by canners in ad- vance on taxes not due till this year. Cole had miscalculated over S565,OO0. Meanwhile he had suc- ceeded in frightening the Governor ana others into believing there would be shortage; hence the reduction of expenditures for roads. subsidies and other purposes.
 Immediately after New Years
 ~N"A 1 he commenced writing letters that there would be no schools after September 1. But the schools are still running. Every payment has been met.
 PUBLIC MISLED
 He and Paul are now proclaim ing the Territory will be $85,OOO in the red by the end of this year. The Treasurer, MT. Smith, tells us that the Territory will be from $150,OOO to S200,O00 to the good by the end of the year. And Smith is a caut- ious gentleman who never found it necessary to mislead the public. If there had been any danger of shortage the big canners would help out by paying some of their
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

William A. Hagg, oldtime resi- dent of Anchorage and who was a sheet metal worker, died there on Thursday. He was 59 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

The SS Alaska sailed from Seat tle Saturday for Seward with A messengers. The list of reservations vas not dispatched.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
5000 JOBS FOUND

SACRAMENTO, Oct, 31, Cali fornia State employment agencies secured jobs for 5000 during the month of September, it was report ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
GANGSTER'S SWEETIE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31, -"Kiki" Roberts. sWeetie of the late Jack Legs" Diamond, is here to embark on a screen career. The gangster's "moll'' said she hoped to win suc- cess.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
VETERAN ACTOR DIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31, -Em- melt Corrigan, veteran stage and screen star, passed away here of heart trouble, Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

It is reported that Tacoma lumber firm was low bidder on a tie-filling contract for. the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
TALKS TONIGHT

BOSTON, Oct. 31, ILL Governor Roosevelt will deliver a campaign speech here this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
RustGard Refutes Propaganda and
 Answers Critics

ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN RUSTGARD BROAD CAST FOR ABOUT 45 MINUTES LAST EVENING OVER RADIO STATION KFQD, ANCHORAGE AND DEVOTED A GOOD DEAL OF HIS TIME TO HIS CRITICAL CAMPAIGN OPPONENTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

He did not, lie said address the voters primarily in the interest of his candidacy for Attorney General but for the purpose of reung lot of false propaganda which has been scattered the Territory by his oppo- nentS in the present camDaion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
ASSERT match king
WAS POOR AT DEATH
Swedish Com m ittee Finds
kreuger Owed $168, 3OO,-
900; Had Nothing

Stockholm, May 2l.-(P-Ivar
Kreuger, the world-famous match
king" who, until he fired bullet in
to his brain in Paris March IL, was
considered the greatest financial
genius of modern times, died prac-
tically penniless and owing $685.
100000 it was revealed Saturday.
The announcement was made by
the Swedish investigating committee
which has been probing Kreuger's at
fairs since his suicide.
There is $l6S,3000,00O in personal
debts and indirect liability against
the match kings name. the commit
tee said, and there will be little, If
anything, left for distribution to un-
secured creditors.
The committee found fictitious as
sets were set up on the Kreuger and
Toll books since 1924 and that the
state of the books was such it was
extraordinarily difficult to produce a
definite balance sheet for the COM
pany.
This being the case, the commit
tee considers there is no longer any
need for maintaining the existing
moratorium. and 1t is, therefore,
recommending to the board that it
request the Swedish government to
recall the moratorium and take the
necessary steps to have the company
declared bankrupt.
Kreuger's personal debts were
about s93,500,000. the committee
found, and there were indirect liabil-
tiles of about $74,8OO,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
HOOVER WOULDCET
BUSINESS LEADERS
TO AID CONFIDENCE
Seeks to Apply Banker-Busi-
nessman Committee Idea
to Entire Nation

Washington, May 21.-tP,-Presi-
dent Hoover has started country
wide movement to get hesitant bank
ers. industrialists, and others to-
gether to start credit flowing once
more into constructive enterprise.
The program is to apply the New
York Banker Businessman commit
tee plan to each federal reserve dis
trict. The governors of the reserve
banks have been asked to step out
in organizing the groups.
When all are formed 1t is Hoover's
intention to call the chairmen to
Washington SO as to coordinate the
entire program ION a national basis. y
The situation now existing is that
the federal reserve board has in
creased enormously the cash and
credit available to individual banks
for business expansion, but little or
none of this invigorating money
stream has moved beyond the bank
vaults. Either business men and
manufacturers are unwilling to incur
new obligations until further pros
poets are more definite. or the banks
are more anxious to keep a big re-
serve than to extend credit.
The program launched in New
York is to find ways Of getting bor-
rowers and lenders together. 1t is
believed once credit flow is establish
ed it may be depended on to continue
largely of its own momentum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given. that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by David Fryer and Rosa Fryer,
his wife, mortgagors, to Elizabeth F.
day of December. a. ID. nineteen hun
dred and twenty-nine and filed for
record in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds of the County of Burleigh,
ana state of North Dakota, on the 4th
day of December. \. d. 1929. and
recorded in Book 1877 of Mort cages, at
page PA will be foreclosed by a sale
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the city OF
bismarck, in the County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, at the
hour of , o'clock r. NJ. on the 3Oth
day of June \. ID. 1882. to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
VIII he hold to satisfy the same, are
situated in the County Of Burleigh.
and State OF North Dakota, and des-
cribed, as follows, towit:
Lot One Cd Block Twenty-one
CD in the Northern Pacific Ad-
diti"n to the City of Bismarck,
Burleigh County. " -.
There will he due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Seven
teen Hundred Twenty Dollars
s112l.oo) principal and interest, be-
sides the costs of sale.
Dated at Bismarck y. d., this Goth
day of May. 1882.
ELIZABETH F. McGILLIS.
\. II. HELGESON,
Attorney for Mortgacee
?: o. and office Address.
Bismarck. North Dakota
5-21-2S 6-i-1l-1S-25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
What's Going On II,
Bismarck Hiqh School?
Bismarck High Editorial
Scores Initiated Measure

Vile, Russell Saxvik, Donald Lund,
George Boutrous, Walter Ulmer, Jack
Humphreys, Louis Ahlen, George
Gullickson, Omer Walla, Louise Mel
vile, James Hyland, Billy Cowan,
Russell Arnot, Elsie Petermann, Mel
vim Thoreson, Nellie Nelson, Melvin
Timm, Emily Belk, George Shafer,
Elmo Berg, Jack Andrews, Ralph
Rand, Floyd Boutrous, Delaine Ward,
Ralph Goddard, Robert Mueller, Eu-
gene Palmer, Billie Lambert, Edward
Cole, Charles Shearn, Vivian Cogh-
Ian, and Clark Swick.
Edith Guthrie represented Bis
marck in the soprano solo; Iris
Schwartz, contralto; David Davis,
baritone. Vivian Coghlan and Donna
Jean Davis entered the piano con-
tests. Edith Guthrie and Vivian
Coghlan were entrants in the small
vocal groups contest.
The Bismarck High Herald and the
Bismarck High School Annual were
entered in the contest to be judged.
Russell Saxvik entered the tipping
contest and Nellie Nelson entered the
shorthand contest.
The play, "Highness," was entered
in the play contest. Virginia Cayou
gave Daddy Doc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Girl Athletes Have
Their Annual Banquet

The Girls Athletic association held
its annual banquet Tuesday evening
in the domestic science rooms, with
Marion Worner presiding. About 30
girls attended, with Miss Mildred
Hoff as a guest
Three toasts were given, "Begin-
ming the Came" by Marion Worner;
Playing the Came" by Miss Mil
dred Fried, and THE Finish of the
Came by Miss Mildred Hoff. A
short skit, Physical Education in
S. was presented by a group of
four girls. while songs were sung by
the group, accompanied by Maxine
Pickles and Erma Weinberger.
Table decorations were indicative
of the different sports in which the
girls have participated. A three.
course dinner was served under the
supervision of Miss Margery Morris
Irene Anderson was in charge of the
kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Bismarck Second in
Literary Contests

Bismarck high school placed Sec
ond in the literary events Of the
May Festival contests at the state
agricultural college last weekend.
Valley City won first honors.
Junior Birdzell won second in the
after-dinner speaking contest. In the
radio plays Valley City took first, Bis
marck second, and Fargo third. Luby
Miller placed second in the makeup
contest. Frances Cox, who last year
won the extemporaneous speaking
contest, won third place in the same
contest this year.
Bismarck's play, "Highness," re-
ceived fifth place. Virginia Cayou
took fourth place with Daddy Doc"
IN the defamation contest. Dorothy
Tiedman, retelling the story of Poca-
hontas, took fourth place. In ora
tory Lloyd Ode was fourth. Bis
marck's miniature stage was rated
fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Students Opposed to Proposal
to Reduce Valuations For
Taxation

| An cQlCCrlal IN the bismarck High
: Herald, student newspaper published
by Bismarck high school, entitled
Schools Versus Taxes" scores thu
initiated measure which would re.
duce taxable property valuations from
rs to so per cent.
Voters will cast the verdict for this
measure at the June 20 primary.
The editorial follows:
ION June % the voters of North
Dakota will vote on the initiated
measure to reduce assessable property
for taxing purposes from IS to 81
per cent. This movement has gained
momentum under the sponsorship of
the State Taxpayers association
composed of self-appointed taxpay-
ers in North Dakota). The effect of
this bill will be to reduce the maxi
mum tax for school purposes 80 l-3
per cent. Have you students given
serious thought to the far-reaching
effects that this measure will have
on you and your educational ad-
vancement?
Figures from the state tax COM
misSioner'S office show that of the
378 four-year high schools in North
Dakota, 80 would be seriously af-
fected by the proposed change in as
sessed valuation. This would mean
that these schools would have to re-
duce operating expenses 1921 per
cent, and considerable number have
already curtailed expenditures to the
limit.
ALREADY it has been necessary for
many schools to abandon depart
mentS. Further reduction would
mean total elimination of high schools
in many districts. Scarcity of high
schools would force overcrowding in
existing schools, many of which are
already filled.
THE children Of the state are in
no way responsible for the financial
crisis. Why should they be made to
suffer unduly when other public ex-
penditures remain practically the
same? Curtailment of educational
privileges now means loss to the
child that cannot be recovered. What
ever is done now will be reflected in
the future citizenship of that child.
Think Of the possibilities for in
creased crime when hundreds of stu
dents have no schools to attend, or
if only half-year terms are possible.
You have heard the old saying that
AN idle brain is the devils work.
shop Can our state afford to take
the chance of neglecting it's intel
lectual developments and giving crime
a greater opportunity for influencing
the receptive mind of the child?
Furthermore, every community
has the right to determine the kind
Of schools it is to have. Reducing the
amount of tax money available for
school purposes will take away from
the local school board its power to
schools, because it must nee
essarily be restricted by the funds
which it is permitted to use.
I'VE believe that we, as students,
should do something to inform the
voters of North Dakota of the serious
danger TO our public schools and urge
them to vote against measure that !
Will not only cripple educational OPP
portunities of the child, but also deal
a death-blow to our educational
Standards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Miners Rescue Youth
From Cave-in of Well

Deerwood, Mimi, May 21.-(AP)
"A picked crew Of 100 miners res
cued Lloyd Bordwell, 81, farm youth,
Saturday from a well in which he
was imprisoned after a cave-in late
Friday.
The miners dug a ditch FRIDAY
night and finally tunneled their way
through to the imprisoned youth at
Z a. m. Physicians said he was in
"as good shape as could be expect
ed".
Bordwell was digging well when
the cave-in occurred. He was buried
up to his neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

and bad, meeting today's problems In
today's way. he said. It was found
ed for just such purpose and what
ever day today may be. Kiwanis is
fundamentally ready for it.
In honor of the International Sec
rotary, Fargo Kiwanians were hosts
TO representatives from a score OF
clubs in the three states of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota. A rep
resentative from Winnipeg also was
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Oppose Construction
OF Channel in River

Minneapolis, May 21.-(AP)-A
resolution opposing construction of
the proposed nine-foot channel in the
upper Mississippi river and calling
for the defeat Of the Shipstead-
Mansfield bill for bond issue of
$5OO,O00,000 for inland waterways
was adopted Friday by the North
western Retail Coal Dealers Associ-
alton at it's annual meeting.
Opposition to the governments
participation in business was voiced
in all resolutions adopted.
Among those elected directors was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Jimmies Are Winners
In Pentangular Meet

Moorhead, Mimi, May 21.-P,-
Jamestown college. scoring 81 1-2
points. won the rectangular track
meet here Friday Glendale normal
took second with 43 IL.
The scores of other entrants we're
Moorhead teachers 81 l-2: Valley
City teachers % ID, and Wahpeton
Science l. Robertson of Glendale
was high scorer for the meet with II
points. Robinson of Moorhead teach
erS was second with IL.