davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18

This suit was filed by William
Mulligan as next friend for his daueh-
ter, and plaintiffs were represented hv
Attorney Alvin l. Newmyer.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
BLAST INJURIES THREE

Naval Men Are Hurt as Torpedo
Engine Explodes.
NEW LONDON, March 1e CP.-
Three naval oficers were injured, one
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Nearly two-thirds Of the cotton i'm
ported into Spain last year was Amer
lean
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Spanish nationals living outside of
Spain sent about $4,000 back home
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Woman and Boy Are
Hurt in Accidents

A Bismarck woman lies in a local
hospital suffering from severe lacera-
tons of the head and possible frac-
ture of the skull and a Bismarck
schoolboy is suffering from painful
bruises as the result of two automo-
bile accidents Saturday.
The injured are Mrs. A. D. LaDou,
4l9 Eleventh St., who was hurt when
her car crashed into the ditch on
state highway No. 6 a few miles south
OF Mandan Saturday morning, and
Richard Ward, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Ward. 30l South Seventh st.,
who was injured when he was struck
by truck at about II a. m.
Although details of the LaDou ac-
cident are lacking, it Is believed that
Mrs. LaDou was hurt when she lost
control OF her car as 1t struck loose
gravel In the road. Her infant child,
with her at the time of the nishap,
was not injured. Attending physi-
clans said Saturday afternoon that
Mrs. LaDou's condition is serious.
The Ward boy was hurt when he
and companion "a boy named DahD
walked into truck at Broadway and
Fifth st. Police said the boys were
carrying a box over their heads and
were unable to see the approaching
truck. Young Ward was badly
bruised about the leg and physicians
were to take Xrays Saturday after
noon to find out whether or not any
bones had been broken. His condi-
ton is not critical, his doctor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Sarah Ann browns;
Scientists Troubled

Washington, Oct. 15.-R-
Sarah Ann, much to the con-
sternation of the astronomical
world, has disappeared and, it is
feared. drowned.
Just a pin-point freckle on the
broad face of the Pacific, Sarah
Ann was-and maybe is-the
tiniest sort Of an uninhabited
island.
This Cinderella OF the sea was
last reported alive some IS years
ago. Then of no value to anyone
and avoided by ship captains, she
has become today a spot Of great
importance. If she can be 10
Gated, many scientists want a
date five years from now.
The reason for the sudden pop
ularity arises from the efforts OF
Professor A. knott. director OF
the Rechen-Institute of Berlin,
and Professor James Robertson,
director of the Naval Almanac
office here, to calculate the course
OF the 1887 eclipse.
They have found that on June
20. 1887, the sun will be eclipsed
totally by the moon for about
seven minutes. In all the Pa
cific, Sarah Ann was the only
reported spot of land suitable for
observation in the 5,0O0-mile
long, 120-mile wide band Of to-
tally.
Recalling that the scientific
world spent thousands of dollars
to visit New England and Canada
for the August eclipse that lasted
a minute and 40 seconds, the
value Of seven minute obser-
Walton can be easily understood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Honor Ministers
At Meeting Here

Two Bismarck clergymen were hon.
ored at a farewell luncheon given in
their honor at the Prince hotel Sat-
urday noon by members of the Bis
rarck Ministerial association.
They were Rev. Emil Benzon. pas
tor of the First Lutheran church, and
Dew. D. Pierce-Jones, rector Of St.
Georges Episcopal church.
Rev. Benzon will leave soon for
Providence, Mimi. where he has &C
copied call, while Rev. Pierce Jones
will leave Sunday for Fargo to accept
an archdeaconship and to take over
the direction Of Episcopalian mission
airy work in North Dakota.
Rev. Walter E. Water of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church acted as
POSTMASTER at the luncheon. Each
Of the ministers present gave q short
address expressing regret at the de-
parture Of Rev. Benzon and Rev.
Pierce-Jones and expressing conf
dence in the success Of their new
work.
Rev. Pierce-Jones also was the
guest Of honor at banquet given by
members Of st. Matthew's parish at
Linton Friday night. L. du Heaume.
warden and treasurer Of the parish
said that the Linton congregation re-
GREETED the necessity Of sending the
rector to Fargo and wished him sue
cess In his new work. In replying
Rev. Pierce-Jones said he would
cherish always the memory Of the
kindness shown him by the members
Of st. Matthews and always would
remember the loyalty Of the parist,
as one Of the brightest spots in hi
career
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Fargo Fire Causes
Loss of 100000

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 15.-P)-1n
Fargo's most disastrous fire for
several years, the old Grand The
alter structure. located in busy
downtown section, was Quilted dur
ing the night, damage to that and
adjoining structures being we'll
over 100000. The theater had not
been operated for five years.
More than 100 apartment ten
ants of an adjoining building were
driven into the street. The blaze
started at lao a. m. and nearby
buildings suffered heavy smoke
and water damage.
A fireman was precipitated IS
feet into the flaming structure
when q balcony gave way, but
grasped a stanchion as walls caved
and flames licked about him.
He seized rope lowered to him
and was pulled to safety with lit
tie injury. He is Lloyd Smith, As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
CLEVELAND PREPARES
A ROUSING WELCOME

Cleveland. Oct. l5.-(P)-A rousing
welcome will be extended President
Hoover when he arrives Saturday
night for one of the principal adj
dresses in his campaign for reelec-
ton. Republican workers said $4,000
persons will be present when his
speech is delivered at $3.50 p. m.
&c. S. to in the Cleveland public
hall.
John D. Marshall, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, said
seating reservations had been re-
quested for $4,000 persons, the larg-
est demand for Republican gath
ering since the 1924 national conven-
ton.
Only the $4,000 can be accommo-
dated, however, and that only by
opening three annexes to the main
auditorium.
The presidents speech will be car
ried to them through amplifiers, and
afterward he will visit each of the
three extra audiences to address them
briefly in person.
The address also will be broadcast
by national radio chains. Normally
Republican, Ohio two years ago elect
ed a Democratic governor. United
States senator and numerous con-
gressmen of the same party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
CASE
NOW AT STANDSTILL
American Legation At Athens
Denies New Plea Made
For Tycoon's Custody

Athens, Greece, Oct. l5.-tP-Of-
ficials at the American legation said
Saturday they had made no repre-
sensations to the Greek government
in connection with the extradition OF
Samuel insult since the letter several
days ago confirming verbal request
for his arrest.
This statement followed reports
that new request had been made
that insult be detained pending ex-
tradition proceedings to take him
back to Chicago where he is under
indictment for embezzlement and
larceny in connection with the COL
lapse OF the utilities interests he for
merly controlled.
The only reply the legation has had
from the Greek foreign ministry. 81
was said, was a verbal acknowledpe-
ment OF the original request for IN
SUITS detention. At that time, it was
understood, the foreign ministry said
1t did not consider any further an
SWer would be necessary.
Athenians, who have been rettina
OUT OF the insult case the greatest
thrills they have had in a long time
We're awaiting eagerly the arrival of
ms son, Samuel, Jr.. who was re-
ported on his way from Paris,
insult said. however, he had no In.
formation about his sons plans. He
maintained his attitude OF affabilitv
put refused to discuss his situation
here.
insult. after refusing Friday ia
surrender his passport to the Amert-
can legation. spent much of his time
on the verandas OF his hotel.
Mrs. insult is still convalescinp in
Paris. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
NEW INSTITUTIONS
READY FOR ACTION
THROUGHOUT NATION
Begin With Announcement
Foreclosure of Sound Home
Mortgages Must Stop
WILL LIQUIFY MILLIONS
Aim Is to Aid Home Owner BY
Reducing Pressure on FL
nancial Organizations

Washington, Oct. Is. The
federal home loan board opened its
IL regional banks for business Sat-
rrday with an announcement that
foreclosure of sound home mort
cages should cease"
with an initial capitalization of
$134,00O,OOO," the board said, 1.-The IL
banks spread over the entire coun-
try will tap reservoir of more than
sl,50O,O00,O00 of potential home fl
nancing credit"
The board added that operations
Of the new system were designed to
liQuify millions of dollars of frozen
home mortgages and bring relief to
the harassed home owner" It added
Pressure on the building and loan
associations, savings banks, insurance
companies and other types Of home
financing institutions handling long
term mortgages should let up and
thus the home owner, through a re-
sulting easement of the general mort
gage situation, should benefit.
Indirect benefits of the sys-
tenn may even surpass the direct
benefits. Institutions eligible to men,
bership under the federal home loan
bank act have potential borrowing
capacity of II times the amount Of
their stock subscription which the
law placed at minimum of one per
cent of the unpaid principle of the
mortgages they hold.
Institutions which, while eligible
under the act, are not eligible be-
cause of state laws, may obtain ad-
vances up to IL times the amount of
home mortgage collateral which they
pledge with the regional banks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
SPAIN IS SEEING
CATHOLIC PROPERTY
Begins Process of Rationale.
ing Vast Ecclesiastical
Holdings in Nation

Madrid, Oct. 15.-(P)-The process
of Matchmaking the property of the
Catholic church in Spain, one of the
wealthiest in the world, was begun
Saturday by the government of the
republic.
Exactly one year after the national
assembly ended the most bitter of its
fights about the new constitution, that
over the religious clauses, the govern
ment introduced the naturalization
bill in the assembly. it was considered
certain to pass.
It requires the church to give up
all it's great cathedrals, its ancient
churches, and its extensive lands, as
well as all the jewels and objects Of
art in its possession, among them
some of the greatest treasures in the
world. It makes it necessary, hereaf-
ter, for the church to pay for the
maintenance of it's places of worship.
The new law will permit the church
to have no more property than Is
absolutely necessary" and that will be
nationalized. It also requires all re-
ligious worship to be conducted with
Ill uOOlo, uAuC1c a oPCSAoA PCA uAAu w
hold outdoor services is obtained.
So long as members Of the orders
are Spaniards, 1t provides, they may
be named freely by the church au-
thorities, but the state would have the
right to intervene against the teach
Ing of doctrines considered dangerous
to the republic and to dissolve any or
der found teaching such doctrines.
All orders will be required to regis
ter the names Of their officers with
in three months after passage of the
law and to submit careful listing"
of their property. They win be re-
CURED to keep books and submit to
periodic examination Of their &C
counts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
NORTHWESTERN
0 u @
ILLINOIS
% q % q
PITTSBURGH
Isl @ @ W h
ARMY
u E II U E
Other Scores

First Period
Knox. o: Chicago, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 6; w. and j., 0.
Notre Dame, Z; Drake, 0.
Virginia, 0; Columbia, s.
N. Y. u, -; Georgetown, o.
Harvard, Z; Penn State, 0.
Brown, 0; Yale, O..
Southern Methodist, 6; Syracuse, 6.
Ohio, 0; Navy, 0.
Colgate, Z; Lafayette, 0.
Pennsylvania, Z; Dartmouth, 0.
Kansas, Z; Iowa State, o.
North Carolina, O; Georgia, 0.
Concordia, o: Manchester, o.
Iowa o; Indiana 0.
Carleton 7; Lawrence 0.
Second Period
Southern Methodist, s; Syracuse, 6.
Carnegie Tech, 6; w. and j., 6.
Colgate, 81; Lafayette, o.
Pennsylvania, IA; Dartmouth, o.
Brown, o; Yale, 0.
Holy Cross, 6; Detroit, 0.
Harvard, 10; Penn State, z.
Columbia, 10; Penn State, o.
Maine, q; New Hampshire, O.
N. Y. u, 26; Georgetown, o.
Knox 0; Chicago o.
Notre Dame g.; Drake 0.
Carleton 10; Lawrence o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Germans Reject Plan
For FOur-POwer Talk

Berlin, Oct. 15.-lP)-Germany re.
Jected Saturday the plan for a four
power conference on her demand for
arms equality which, as agreed to by
Premier Herriot Of France and Prime
Minister Macdonald of Great Britain
at London. called for a meeting at
Geneva.
The German governments objec.
ton, Foreign Minister Won Neurath
told the cabinet Friday night, was 10
the place selected. It was also learn
ed unofficially that Lausanne, Switx-
erland, near Geneva, would also be
unacceptable to Germany as . place
for the conference.
Because Of this refusal, prospect
for "a disarmament conference ma
terializing soon" was looked upon BY
officials here as still further lessened.
Germany would be willing to 70 70
London, undoubtedly, for she accent-
ed London when the Sour-poWer
conference originally Was proposed b
Great Britain. but France would not
Iasree to holding = thacA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
| TO CONTINUE Fight
| ON INITIATED BILL
Lamb Declaration That Measure
Was Not Directed Against
Them Ignored
PAY CUT HITS VETERANS
Could Employ New Teachers at
Higher Salaries While
Old Ones Suffer

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.-(R-
Regardless of the intent" Of trainers
of the proposed law, University Of
North Dakota faculty members will
continue to wage an educational CAM
paign against the North Dakota State
Taxpayers associations initiated
measure to reduce salaries Of state
officials and employees.
This announcement was made by
DR.. G.. G. Wheeler, chairman of q Spe-
cial university faculty committee. az
ter G. F. Lamb of Michigan, president
Of the Taxpayers association, issued q
statement declaring 1t is not the Gin
tent" of the association to reduce SAL
aries of employees of state institutions
to a maximum of $2,4OO a year.
Whether or not the Taxpayers as
ISOLATION had that effect in mind In
petitioning for the initiated measure.
North Dakota courts cannot consider
the taxpayers intention in interpret
ing the provisions Of the measure, DR..
Wheeler pointed out.
The clause which would limit uni
versity salaries, from the president
down, to $2,4O0, is that which provides
that the salary of no "enploye" shall
exceed that of the state officer or
state board member by whom he Is
employed.
University officials are appointed
by the state board of administration.
members of which would receive ST.
400 under the measure.
Intent Carries No Weight
After reading Lambs statement, DR..
Wheeler said that, in the opinion Of
the university law faculty. "the in
tent Of the Taxpayers association
would carry no weight with the courts
in interpreting the measure
He pointed out that Lamb failed to
explain the portion of the measure
which provides that "the salaries or
compensation Of all persons d.
which are not fixed by law . shall
III no event hereafter exceed an
amount equalling 80 per cent of the
amount at which such salaries were
paid as of January, 1882"
Two interpretations of this clause
are possible. in the law faculty's opin-
ion, since it is not clear whether the
trainers of the measure in referring
to persons" meant the individuals
holding the positions in January, 1882,
or to the positions themselves.
If the clause Is interpreted as
meaning persons the measure
would be unfair to present members
OF the faculty, DR.. Wheeler declared
The measure is a permanent one,
since the word hereafter" is used un-
qualifiedly.
Under this Interpretation, presen.
members of the faculty could never
be given an increase In salaries.
while persons hired since January,
1881, would be eligible for salary
raises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Police Nab Gang in
Bond Forgery Plot

Chicago, Oct. 15.-(P)-An expert
engraver and an "insider" In bond
house were sought by police Saturday
as they attempted to round up a gang
accused of plotting to dispose Of more
than $10,O00,000 In bogus securities.
-Four men were held, three charged
with conspiracy and possession Of
bonds. In the roundup OF
the suspects police also arrested Mike
Di Laurentis, identified by Mich
igan deputy as one Of the partici-
pants in a $4,000 bank robbery in
that state on Sept. 10. He was held
pending extradition proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Ship-by-Rail Group
Organizes at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.-tReTempo-
rary officers elected by the North Da-
kota Ship-by-Rail association Friday
In Fargo decided to call state con-
vention here Nov. 10.
Named temporary chairman Of the
association was H. j. Muehlenbein OF
Fargo. Vice presidents elected to
represent the various railroads oper-
eting In the state are Arthur Ford
500 Line, Enderlin; Vernon E. Pat
terson of the Great Northern, Grand
Forks; George w. Sartell Of the
Northern Pacific, Jamestown; J. H.
Degnan, Milwaukee, Fargo. G. M.
Gran of the Great Northern at Mi
not was elected temporary secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
NOTHING TO IT IS
WHEELER ESTIMATE
Of POLITICAL RACE
Montana Senator Says Repub-
Iican Chiefs Gloomy and
Admit Defeat

Senator Burton X. Wheeler of Mon
tana says there's nothing to 1t" when
speaking of the presidential election
The Montana solon stopped here
Saturday en- route home after trip
which covered all parts of the nation
except the far South and New Eng
land.
Its pushover" he said, in COM
menting on the political situation as
he has found it. So complete is the
public demand for the elimination Of
President Hoover, he said, that he is
himself surprised beyond his fondest
dreams.
The Republican leaders feel hope
less, he said, and many of the party
greats are privately admitting that
the election will be Formally, since
the result is not in doubt.
The Republican campaign, he said,
has been ineffective and only Secre-
tary Mills has been able to make an
impression, although he is getting the
cold shoulder along with other party
leaders. Hyde was termed by Wheel
er as a. "jackass" and the senator
commented that Secretaries Hurley
and Wilbur have proved dismal fail
ures as campaigners.
Since the Maine election, however,
the Republicans have managed to
gather some money and have been
trying to make progress, he said. He
asserted that the returns from Maine
were used to shock "the big boys in
to parting with their filthy lucre,"
although they are none too enthusiast
tic about Hoover at best. The DEM
ocrats, he said, have no campaign
fund at all.
Wants Money Conference
Wheeler's biggest hope for the re-
turn of prosperity Is the international
money conference which he expects
Roosevelt to call when (and III he be-
Continued on page five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
MISMANAGEMENTOF
NATIONS FINANCES
CHARGED TOH00VER
Garner Says President Was
Either 'HopelessIy at Sea-
or Hid Facts

New York, Oct. 15.-(R-Speaker
John N Garner, having charged the
Hoover administration with gross
mismanagement" of the government
finance and credit, left Saturday for
Washington.
In the first radio speech he ever
made, the Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate said Friday night the
record shows that the administration
was either hopelessly at sea as to the
actual treasury situation for two
years or else deliberately concealed
the true state of affairs"
After reviewing economic history
Of the last few years, he said he
would leave 1t to his audience to de-
eide whether European bugbears or
n,aladministration of government fl
nances brought the credit crash last
winter"
1.-THE aspect most disturbing to
American credit" he said, was that
this great government had sat in
concealment and inaction for two
years and had allowed the world to
believe that its finances were sound"
Deficits have been the cause OF
every panic, he said, and it was a
$4,000, 100000 deficit that brought on
the credit crash" He ridiculed
President Hoover's statement about
the country's being within two weeks
of going off the gold standard last
winter.
ITO say that We were within two
weeks of the edge of the gold stan
dard because of any lack of gold is a
libel on the credit Of the United
States" he said.
Meeting Republican charges that he
Is a dangerous radical with a de-
scription Of himself as "a plain bust
ness man" and representative of a
conservative community. the speaker
said the administration frustrated
the Democratic congress action to-
ward balancing the budget by Sup
plying misleading statements" con-
corning the financial situation. AS a
result, he said, 1.-The whole Job must be
done over"
II want to see our budget balanced
by careful economy and scientific
revenue" he said. 1.-THE moment that
Is done, money will flow here from all
the world and from all domestic
boards, seeking safety and employ
nent, and then we shall move back
into Gods sunlight much faster than
any Of us dream"
Every element in President Hoover's
1928 plan to aid industry and labor
was "error." he said, and every error
brought disaster. Among them he
cited increased tariffs and the farm
board.
The depression, he said, did not
come from abroad but from "our own
folly and illusion, not the least Of
which was that prosperity was 50
great that poverty would soon be
abolished"
I'm my opinion" he said in sum-
ming up ut is the administrations
murky, involved and obscure financial
policy that Is responsible for much Of
the continued uncertain conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
E|NARD HANNUS IS
CRUSHED BENEATH
TRAILER OF TRUCK
Lives For Hour After Mishap;
Dies on Way to Hospital
in Bismarck
FIRST. AID EFFORT FAILS
Physician Unable to Save Mans
Life Following Accident
Near Linton

Crushed when the wheels Of q heavy
trailer passed over his body, Einard
Hannus, Of Wing, 44-year-old road
construction worker, died while fell
low workers were bringing him to Bis
marck Friday afternoon following an
accident on a highway IA miles east
of Linton.
Hannus died approximately an hour
after the accident and a few minutes
after the party had passed through
Hazelton in an automobile.
The tragedy occurred while the
construction crew of which Hannus
was member was moving equipment
on state highway No. 13. He was
standing on the platform Of a moving
truck when he lost his balance and
was hurled In front a cook house
trailer drawn by the truck.
Fellow workers Immediately took
him to Linton physician who adj
ministered hypodermic and ordered
him brought to Bismarck for examin-
alton and treatment.
Hannus was in great pain but re-
manned conscious until the time Of his
death, according to Byron Knowles of
Wing. fellow worker who helped
bring the victim to Bismarck. Knowles
said that Hannus apparently died
about IA miles north of Hazelton. No
ticing him move convulsively and then
lie still, Knowles became alarmed and
felt the mans pudse but was unable
to detect any sign of life.
When the party reached the hos
pital here doctors pronounced Han
nus dead.
The victim leaves his widow, twin
daughters. 10, and a son, four.
Although funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been completed, it was ex-
pected that rites would be held in
Wing Monday. Burial will be In the
Wing cemetery, eight miles south Of
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Assert so Per Cent
OF Farmers Renting

Washington, Oct. l5.-F-More
than so per cent of Americas 22,854,-
935 non-farm families were reported
by the census bureau today to have
been renting their homes in 1880.
The average rent was $27.l5 per
month.