davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
HAWAIIAN
PROBE is
.PL. AN ned
Senate Orders Attorney
General To Report On
Island Conditions.
VICTIM is BURIED
Civil Trials To Be Civ
en- All Accused In Fatal
kidnapping Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. (U.P)-
The senate today adopted the
Bingham resolution calling on At
torney General Mitchell to report
on conditions Of criminal law en-
forcement in Hawaii.
The resolution asks Mitchell. to
state whether a change In the ad-
ministration of justice in Hawaii
is desirable
WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. W.P -
A resolution providing for sena-
toral investigation of conditions
in Hawaii was introduced today
by Senator McKellar, Democrat,
Tennessee, after a house commit
tee had received from the navy
department its complete records
on recent outbreaks of lawlessness
in Honolulu.
At the same time, Chairman
Vinson of the committee publicly
commended Admiral William v.
Pratt, chief Of naval operations,
for his attitude toward the whole
situation
II endorse what you have said
Vinson said especially about such
cases where juries absolutely failed
to do their duty
Vinson also told Pratt that he
was in hearty accord with his ac-
tion i'll ordering the fleet to refuse
shore leave during the scheduled
maneuvers in Hawaiian waters. /;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

HONOLULU, Jan. 1.-THE code
of honor" murder of Joe Kahah-
avail, young Hawaiian, brought a
socially prominent American woman
and three navy men within the
shadow of Oahu prison gallowS
today. $50
The territorial government is ex-
pected to demand the death PEN
atty when Mrs. Grace Hubbard
Fortescue. New York and Washing-'
ton society leader; Lieut.. Thomas
H. Massie, her son-in-law, and two
enlisted men, Z. j. Lord and Albert
o. Jones, are placed Oh trial,
charged with Kahahawai's murder.
Kahahawai, for whom the larg-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
6W!LL
T'2ysR0GERs
W ,SQys:

PENANG, Jan. Il. (SpeciaD
Since the big. epochal, gas
Economical meeting of Demo
Gratis nobody knows what Al and
Franklin d. Roosevelt has been
saying to each other.
But it's about like this: Lis
ten. Al, give me chance. l
been nominating you for years.
Now you do the nominating,
and let me do the running,
won't you? Come on, Al, be
a good fellow"
Now, Frank. just give me
one more crack at en-. I had
tough luck last lime. Hoover
was hot. But he has cooled
down nov. and I believe it's my
year. So just give the old boy
one more crack at en-. won't
you, Frank? That's a good fell
low
You've
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Continued On Page -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04
COMMISSION RULES
ON Highway WAGES
Onls Three N~-Rxa6<nz~ u Mem
fxna VIII B< Frxnus<E To N@k
On A.s Or Csnxrz<f

Buat1-N urkra<z So srEs<ti2an
proSexts lat by the Nustznz highway
commission are to ~ g-AranSe<c =
fIve-dxy week mad sax-hss4x day unkter
regulations adsy4r1 Ey th2 state
highway connnnfss4n laH<@ H Ka~e.
member Of rhe earz= armour
ces-
Wages. Mr. REESE sad Will he -
cents an h<sur fer c0Mzso@ EAbTSr ard
higher for the nsare xSaa<1 workers
Contractors are lixng4s1 10 a charge
of 81 a DAY for taar1 ard rs%s1a-
No rsosre fkzrl zExsT aAsa residents
Of Montana viii ar EwrnsESed 10 work
on any ore rxzusrza1 @ the esan-
tractors VII s< E@zrz5k1 - Ensare PEI
Torrance Of TIRE exzaazzasa1r regua-
fEofs~
Mr. Rove explained thai the p<rr-
pose OF 4he rT-TzAz-sazs : 10 assure
as many katss ~ Es#sssRr 10 Ez1zks
certain thai they ~ ~ asszspsesa By
Montana rH1sz4zss zsIG - EHruEeet tine
IaborrrS freszn arr u=zsxx1F*zhoeas cum
tractor
He said the federal agarxzaz al pub
lie roads had azHs3ate1 approval 81
the program
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

E -
drawaf OF water from Lake Michigan
for the Chicago sanitary canal. These
and all other phases Of the pact will
be investigated By q senate committee
headed by Senator Rorah Of Idaho
The inquiry Will moi start until august
The treaty. which had been under
negotiation for eleven years. vas
signed By Secretary OF State stimson
for The United States and Minister
William q. TTerridge for Canada BY
It's terms tie seaway is to be con
srrucfed under the supervision OF a
commission to be known as the ST.
Lawrence international rapids section
commission Five members are TO be
appointed BY each country and the
work is TO be carried on free from
governmental red tape and ON a busi
ness basis The commissioners will
not have the right to direct eonstruc-
tion OF the power plants TO develop
100000 horse power. although they
can coordinate these with the ca
way They can order deferred any
works When their Job is done, they
cease to exist as a commission
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

OF meat q day. They had twenty sever
I'm there and said there was forty more
coming asked him what he would
do when they come and he said. Il will
Just slice up more fruit"
One old big Argentine boy that
looked like Firpo was out near The
village practicing the shot put. and
heaved 1t toward one OF these little
houses and carried it avail on his an.
non ball. Now they have sent him out
on the desert to practice He will about
knock down Mount Mckinley.
They have one big assembly OF
hotel lobby affair where they all gather,
and meet friends They don't allow any
woynen visitors IN the inside OF the vii
Ezge- y0u IAN 90 to this reception room
and that liz as far as they can go. There
is zcme women athletes but they are
going to keep them over In some cages
some place
The events are held i'm about a dozen
different places so no n knows where
to- 20 or what they really want to see
Bat its NIL lone ON schedule. SO 1t liz
possible to see it, There lis 48 Nations
here some with only one or two ath-
Hetes some with q hundred or more IT
looks like 1t will be a great show. You
anuf want to miss IL. It's an awful lot
u running and : lot OF jumping for
nothinE. bat - long as they enjoy IT
why | guess it'll all right They give
These boys all this for $1.M day. 30
tAxtx cheaper than staying at home. So
tAey tgst a well BE- here argueing
Win TIE Judges - o
q Ts5t. E1HS~x&a sy~ds&sss- T~.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

fered by the govern
ment. those who re
manned. especially the
radicals. were threat
ening more trouble In
the form of q picket
ing of the White
House A promise to
do this ii congress
were not called In Spe
cial session to pay the
bonus was made by
Urban LeD0ux t-Mr.
Zero'}. Brig. Gen.
ExuaJJav n puflow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

former marine, projected himself Into
the picture by giving the veterans a
Enthusiastically vigorous talk urging
them TO stay right there and praising
their behavior.
They are trying 10 get you to go
home he said. "You ought to keep
some one here 10 the front line
trenches. You have as much right to
a lobby In Washington as the United
States Steel corporation Don't take
a step backward Remember as soon
as you pull down the camp flag this
movement will evaporate- Those OF
you who dc 10 home, vote TO kick Ill
out OF your enemies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

tfai law In Berlin and
the province of Bran
denburg- In three
weeks more than a
hundred persons had
been killed and loo
wounded In the pre-
election campaign en-
counters. which were
mainly bet .Fetn Hit
lers Nazis and the
Communists. PresI-
dent Won H~indenhurgh
therefore issued the
- x "a :. - s,r-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

work for the election
of u United States
senator's In the central
states. The plans are
under the direction Of
Senator LII Dickin-
son OF Iowa. keynoter
In the national con-
ventien. we are go
ing to concentrate on
the senatorial fights"
he said. Where a
senator Is stronger in
his state than the
ea~A~- rxva5I Fxr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

president HOOVER signed the
1 relief act but still had to complete
his plans for reorganization of the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
which is to handle the huge fund In
doing this he had L decide on success
sors To Eugene Meyer. governor OF the
federal reserve board, and Paul Bees
tor. farm loan commissioner. whose
retirement as directors Of the corpor-
alton WAS made mandatory by the
measure
The corporation itself decided TO
discard red tape to expedite loans
from the 100000 900 for state relief
Of restitution and $s322,00e.60e for pub
lie works. the latter including $132.
100000 which may be used to match
state highway expenditures More
than two-thirds OF the $500. 0O0. 900
SUM will be applied for Immediately
DOLITTCAL riots and murders In
1 Prussia resulted liz the establish
nlent OF a dictatorship for that Ger
man state and the declaration Of mar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

the world quite a-bit
to try and see a lot
OF different kinds
of people. but right
here yesterday al
O on my W
doorstep | saw the
biggest e~onglomer-
alton of breeds and
n~ationaIities ! ever
saw. The League
of Nation has
moved right TO HoI-
Iywo0d- How II all
happened | n I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

SstN.W0,tkN. but the
pact must be ratified
by congress and the
dominion parliament
before becoming effec-
tive Ratification is
probable but by no
means certain. There
are various parts Of
the treaty to which
grave objections have
been raised, notably
those relating TO di-
vision of power 10 be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

village WHAT III is
they want i'm the
a. Of groceries
ard meats and
fruits. and its hand
cd out To their
cooks. then they
prepare II for their
gang as they see tit
/ was In the Sweedl
Ish kitchen and din
fng room. he said
all they eat was
fruTG. that they did
sa4Hk eat two ounces
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

out to the olympic village tHal : the
place all these foreign and domestic
athletes are stabbed. There Is just
about $50 acres of solid cross breeds
It's built ON q high hill overlooking %
Angelo and its all laid out in Streets
ARA the afig OF each Nation is out In
front OF their Igfoos. The little houses
corral four persons. a kind OF two room
affair that has two in each ROOM. with
a little porch out in front. They are
not permanent. but they figure they
will last till the medals are a distrib-
uted, and everybody that dident get
one will be on his way home sore
But / tell You the COMMITTEE hal has
handled this thing has done a line Job
They have made it just about az pleas
ant and convenient As it would be pos
sfhfe To do with a couple OF thousand
folks. They spoke about II hundred
languages. There was a lot OF en-
there already when ! visited the place.
Finland come I'm that day. Nurftfi Is
kinder fhe Greta Carlo OF the whole
1HA4E- 1IEf uAAL hnuH 81 lay
are going to let him compete or not II
seems over In Finland one time when
he went To an Athaletic meet he &C
cepted too much expense money They
onTy allow EN- what they can live on
and they Iive ON dried fish over there,
50 Nurmi took two more fish b he
could have actually subsidized on. and
they call him now q professional. !
would call him a 4Giutton' on fish. but
| the Athletic Association still call 1t
professional Well If they don't let him
run it will be like having a Democratic
Convention and not hare AL Smith
These Firms. there Is no Fofds aH
Finland Well there Is Heilingsford-
hut no Model r Fords. And what We
da In d Ford why a Finn can do on his
feet Instead of Eve or six folks going
nuf ON Sunday In d Ford. why five or
SIX Firms just hit out In a high lope.
and only stop AT these fish filling sta
rions. refuIe and run on
India has u gang here all dressed like
tzandL The mar running the Round
Up of medal hunters says you learn a
Let about what the League OF Nations
Is up against when you try to please all
these That liz in laying out the cot
tzges or who will be next to who Fol
Instance they found they couldent put
France and Italy on the same HILL They
thea asked France who they wanted to
be near. and France said Germany.
Well that was fine Then when Ger
many got here they asked them, and
Germany said they dident wan to De
near France Finland didenf want to
he near Sweden They have tryed to
arrange EN- in groups where for in
stance the English speaking Nations
are ~togeather. England. IT, s.. Canada.
Australia South Africa Then all the
Spanish American bunch In one group.
Each country had its own dining
Efslnn and its own cooks. They Just
give their order to the head OF the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
ST. Lawrence seavay Treaty Ready for investigator Ds
Borah-Dictatorshp Decreed for Prussia
Great Railway Merger Plan.
By EDWARD W. X

r United STATES and Canada have
~ signed the treaty for construction
of the great st Lawrence seaway,
which Is TO cost in the ne~ighborhood of :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

TOVERS0R ROOSEVELT, having
~ ended his short vacation cruise.
was back in Albany attending to bust
ness and laying out his campaign
plans with National Chairman Farley.
The latter gentleman announced
the campaign would be run through
the state organizations. There will
he q campaign committee at the
Roosevelt headquarters In New York,
but ii will assist and cooperate with
the state organizations rather than
attempt to direct them. Farley said
There will be only one national head
quarters. located in New York. The
money will be raised BY a special COM
mittee not yet named. Nellie Tayloe
Ross of Wyoming will again he at the
head or the women's organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who says she has al
ways been "a profound dry has pub
Iicly declared her belief that the
Eighteenth amendment has not worked
successfully and should be repealed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

pect him TO carry the whole ticket. and
vice versa"
Senator Dickinson said the prohibit
ton question would be the principal
issue In many states. the people hav-
ing to decide whether the Eighteenth
amendment shall be repealed outright
as the Democrats desire, or replaced
by another amendment giving con-
gress control of the liquor traffic. the
Republican solution.
On August ii President Hoover will
be officially notified of his nomina-
ton and will deliver his speech OF &C
ceptance at the White House He has
decided NOT to make Il western trip
this summer. but will send Vice Pres
ident Curtis to represent him ut the
opening of the Olympic games.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04
says @s'.
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS=Weli all | know
10 just what ! read in the papers, or
what / run into. | have prowled around
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

Seppe Boffai. minister ~
Nassolini. who already was minister
Of interior, as well as premier kep' 10
b,msa,f The portfolios Of foreign al
fairs n explorations franciss, ST.
Jung and Ereele we're named . w
ofher v-aeancies. Eleven unaeFseIs
-a displaced.
1875 $50 @~Aas~~eass~~e
Grand WIS maH~ affhassatoF 60
Great Britain
TN ONE of IFS most important de
l cisions the interstate commerce
commission approved a plan for con
solidation of Ill eastern railroads. ex-
cept those OF New England. into four
great systems. The plan will prob
ably be accepted by the lines CON
cerned. though it does not suit them
in certain respects.
The four systems will he known as
the New FORK Central. the Pennsyl-
vania. the Baltimore & Ohio, and the
Chesapeake & 0hio-Nickei Plate. The
systems thus created will embrace
5000 miles OF rail lines-ann roads,
though many Of them are already OPP
Grated by the large trunk lines
The commissions ruling caused an
immediate reaction approaching 1nbi-
lation in railroad circles. which hailed
the plan as the most helpful factor in
that industry In l. years In fact
as the report pointed out. the leading
railroads have received virtually all
that they have asked for in order
to work out a new plan Of economies.
OETTING into action rather more
NJ swiftly than their rivals. the Re
publican campaign leaders at Chicago
haa duua rfarS started the preliminary
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

those that feel responsible ior seaaa-
tons here
statesmen OF Inc bHaaasa ranasass
gathered al OTTAWA 10 pf''a*'te iaasasa.
prosperity necihe fflat hfai"ns are ~
buy and sell among themselves. smut
ting out t~orel-he1s anu
the tinted States. as hasasa a. 1
10 eui Down U eAlaf1 aaAue =
the desire IN fhGEaha- osasr1 1
have Inc same fnsa- hesuaas -
our imports
Ihai heeu " worry Us.
Intelligence We nave h's MaAaA sne
knglisa are Trying 70 E1nF aA1
WITHIN our empire o. aoTas-Fi-hi ~
We can hus rom ehsn 'he -
the linlt OF our nome uelIaaifh.
eien customers. that can aiRass De
relied upon 10 bur at the Lowest price
-
Some news is cheerful The India
Tire and Humber company Oh hAT"h-
Ohio. increases wages ID per cent 10
make up for a similar cut u January
Employees were told that II they
made the concern profitable WAGES
would come back They did it, Work
Ing six hours a day. six days Y week-
The management says the Increased
leisure, freedom from factory Esossff-
ony. enjoyed by he men accounts Tor
an unusual production record
-
Other employees might consider
that The nve-day week uefiahssen ~
or even six-honr day. II caTsaeaFy 9"
machinery should make that nfSfS-
sary. may be found as productive lid
the long run as the Old long week ana
day with Tired workers
"
rms rs reany DIE neNs.
20 tue iutufe " h1
many Efeat cues W oaafa s.
10 nc pofh anu ~
icahs- -.
Inc treaty pea"efa -
States ana .alana ~
Q OF q gfeai 81 lA~le'1
snip eahai iIoan u1 :.
cost hsaiis - -.
HTS TWICE. a. n'sa .
caiai+ ahu laA1 80"
Nhen ane ~ -
Detroit Doiina -.
on tne iaAes' via pe Spapa 9 -
as y" 1oihr AS''aon
elseu-
- -. 49, -.
lAans n.l - $3.50
-, =. $500 - u,
~ 80 -.ass..s ~ --,n -
Deaf"a1s
~ - 49,
~ row neH -=r
The srfnE3 f4xsGE aF 4h& ANEG% NTH
;rr~ta,ee wa.,,th rs.,,,va
non anu 'ospe..s 80 -.
iniauaa -
o. searui1 az.
o. oessAa
Detn sne"n 80"
,sr $50
aii5eas -.
yeaIo' -s+-.s
ppn s-a,nsas - :.
oesise
usuaa !,
ZEE" $500 -
eVl1nsan1s ~. -.
ohfr saohasA+ a11 49,
= ocAsu if0ha 80
Det"eeh hnusss W ~ -
fesss
n'an uaen : -.
en- Doc1ofs
en- w ~ -
-
process.
"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

THE economic conference of the
1 British empire opened In Ottawa
on Thursday with many OF the em-
pire's most eminent men In attend
ance. Stanley Baldwin. lord president
of the British council leader of HIS
delegation. said that this is the most
important conference In history for
two
First, Britain never before has
been In a position to negotiate with a
free hand from the electorate. ard.
second, never before was the trade Of
the world no depressed"
ia by we~s4ra Nswsp~r<r Uaias.t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

PREMIER MUSSOLINI Of Italy
l made . grand shake up In his cab
met. five ministers resigning by com
pulsion- Chief of these was Dino
Grandi. minister OF foreign affairs
The others were Alfredo Rocco. min
txter 0f justice. Antonio Mosconi, min
Inter OF finance. Prot. Balbino Gull
go. minister " education. and Gin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

WHEREVER in this country or
w abroad are found former students
of the University of Illinois the news
of the death of Thomas Ankle Clark
was read with nournful interest For
many years dean of men in that in
~stitution. he performed the difficult
duties of his position with extra0rdi-
nary skill and tact, and won for him
self a high place in the educational
world.
Among other deaths of the week
was that OF Jules j. ~Jusserand. who
for many years was French ambassa-
dor to the United States and was n
Of the most popular of all the dip
lomats In Washington Americans IN
Paris joined with the French tn pay
Ing a last tribute to him at the
funeral services
Field Marshal viscount Plumer, one
OF Great Britain's distinguished gen
erals OF the World war. and indeed
of previous wars. died In London
and was inferred In Westminster Alb
bey with great military pomp-
Louis Maurer. who was the chief
artist of the now famous CuTrier 4
Ives prints. died In New York Mt the
age OF one hundred years He lived
to see his pictures, rather scorned at
the time he made them, selling to
connoisseurs at high prices
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04


decree and Chancellor
Won Papen became virtual dictator OF
Prussia. naming Mayor Franz Brachf
of Essen as chief assistant When
Prassian Minister of the Interior Sew
ering declared ne would yield only 10
force, the decree of martial iaw was
issued. Premier Braun and Seyering
we're removed from the Prussian min
fstry. Open air political meetings had
already been forbidden throughout the
reich
That Germany faces revolution is
seen In the flat threat by Hitler that
III his Nazi party does not win control
of the reichstag in the coming cleo
aions III will forcibly seize control of
the government and arrest all So
cIaIist and Communist leaders. Ac
corhing TO an Amsterdam newspaper.
Gen Kurt von Schleicher. minister of
defense. will cooperate with Hitler.
The general. 1t has been recognized
for some time. is planning TO make
Germany
The Amsterdam Journal also says
Former Crown Prince Friedrich VIII
helm recently visited the ex-kaiser In
Doom to discuss plans for a coup
drefat after the elections. The scheme
lis to form = new government with the
ex-crown prince as leader to bring
wilhelm back from exile In a German
warship and Il restore the regime of
house OF Hnhenzoliern. Hitler. the
paper says. will help but will NOT par
ticipafe liz the government
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04

THOUGH the members Of the
1 bonus army In Washington are
rapidly leaving for their homes. TAX
ing advantage of the free fares of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-04
-
Thi&WeeE
BY ARTT WIN
hR BRlsBANE
Sharp Ger
How 10 CUBAN Teeth
Shorter D7-b the u. S A
Great Wosy. Better Work

Teeth, ! 1rcdt news
DEGREES is51 sharp ones. are in tao
denhurg- fued by President yen Hin
of speee Personal liberty. freedom
assembly. freedom OF the press and
propert/. even the right TO private
Away. that Germans thought would
eme7s he theirs. 80 overheard In This
Rgency.
arseath and ee~niseatial of property
Isl the penalty for freassn ineendsar-
pie damaging railroads. causing ex-
sions. and other effenses hitherto
I t,snishei with life Imprisonment ter
ra,ny means 10 have peaceful rear-
cnnization even If Ii should be neces-
sarv 10 Kill of a few. IN addition 10
millions killed il war