davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

5Hara ell gobernador Ralph,
de California, 10 que hiciera SUI
antecesor, dejando encerrados
en- San Quintin a dos inocentes
Mooney Y Billings?
Con la nueva publicidad da-
da al case por ell viaje a Cali
fornia del alcalde Jimmy Wal
ker, de New York, coincide ell
pr6ximo arribo a Estados Uni
dos del sabio Einstein, descu-
bridor de la teoria de la relati-
vidad.
Mooney ha pedido a Ems
tein que Sc presente al gober-
nador de California e interce-
Ga por la libertad de un mo
cente.
Cuando ell sabio hizo SUI an
terror vista a este pals, Sc en-
ter6 de los principales detalles
del case Mooney-Billings, es-
cribiendo a Rolph, desde Ale
mania, en- favor de los obreros
presses.
He aqui algunos de los pa
rrafos de su e~pistola: "Estos
hombres, de acuerdo con la OPT
MON de personals muy respeta-
bles, son completamente inc
centes.' "Yo mismo soy de la
decidida opinion, la cual debo
eXpreSar, porque no puedo
mentir, de que acknowledgements
te en- este case la justicia ha
cometido un grave error" "Es-
SECURE, Sr. Gobernador, de
que listed prestara un alto SER
Vicio a la verdadera causa de la
justicia, 81 ejerce sobre estos
hombres ell poder de perd6n,
despues de Is amos de encierro
y sufrimientos." !
Puede darse por SECURE que
respondent a esta lla-
mazda de Mooney y visitara a
demandando elemental
para dos inocentes.
lOira ell gobernador la voz
5incera y energica del sabio O
lie hara ell mismo case que re =
:ientemente hiciera al sonrien- ;
.e Walker?
Nadie duda va que la inocen
cia de Mooney y Billings, nj
siquiera los mismos que orde-
naron encerrarlos en- San Quin
i'm. f,
Hasta la comisi6n Wicker
sham proclam6 la inocencia de
asos trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- ESPANA

constitution habia sido apro-
bado, ell Ayurtamiento anti
clerical de Barcelona aprob6
una MEDIA ordenando la in
medlata secularizaci6n de los
cent lterios, La ceremonial, que
tue la demonstration Official pa
IA ell cumplimiento de esa or
den en- todos los cementerios
de la ciudad, tenia la ADDITIONAL
significaci6n de que era consi-
dorado como I'm acto de i1bilo
por parte de los anti-clericales
con motive de su victoria So
bre los elementos defensores
de la Iglesia.
Ell alcalde y la mayorfa de
los miembros del consistorio
partieron del edificio del Ayun
tamiento en- Hutom6viles, POGO
antes del meVodia, con rumbo
al cementerio.AA mismo ITEM
pc, y por invitation Official del
consistorio. varSs organismos
poltticos y obrelA los cuales
deseaban reafirm Alos princi-
pios de u libertad Aconcien-
ella, fueron igualm, II al ce-
m%enterio Nara sanciCI Dr. ell ac-
to con SUI presencia.
A pesar del hecho e que
las autoridades eclesias' Mas re
comendaron calma a aC.Allos
que Sc sentian afrontadCR y
que una importante fuerzi1A de
policfa sc hallaba a mano, D.
bundaron las expresiones
hostilidad en- ell cementerio
otros lugares donde hicieroiA
acto de presencia los element.
tos anti-clericales.
Amarga protesta, en- la cual /
ell Obispo Irurita y los clerigos !
de su di6cesis figuran a la van
guardia. ha sido la orden del dia
desde que ell ~consejo tom6 SUI de-
cisi6n.
Ademas de haberse calificado
de sacrilega la acci6n, Sc la ha
atacado como Illegal, sosteniendo
ell grupo clerical que viola los
derechos de propiedad y que la
nueva constitution no ha sido
promulgada e interpretada con
arreglo a las leyes vigentes. No
Obstante este ell alcalde y los con
mantuvieron su acuerdo
Y verificaron la ceremonial.
La indignation del Obispo ha
roto los lazos que las autorida-
1es de la Iglesia Sc habian colo
asi mismas, en- los 1ltimos
neses. En- una energica pasto-
raj ell Obispo critica a los ediles,
mayor parte de los cuales pro
fesan ell catolicismo. Les hace
Su Ilustrisima la enor-
de sus ofensas aumenta-
las por ell hecho de que habian
ascogido ell domingo, ell dfa de-
a Dios, para afrontar a
la divinidad y proclamar la in
dependencia de la humana con-
ciencia."
Otra protesta, firmada por
los curas de AZ parroquias de
Barcelona, califica la ceremo-
MIA de un ultraje que con pala-
bias no puede describirse.A
Una tercera p~rotesta, firnN-
da por la Junta Diocesana, CONN
puesta de laicos, dice que la ac-
zion equivale a TN asalto sobre
los derechos de los cat6licos SIM
otro motive que ell placer d
molestar a estos. :
!.
snr
La gaceta., 1932-01-04

Tres soldados japoneses, de
los mismos que han venido per
siguiendo y asesinando a los
chinos bandidos y no bandidos,
abofetearon aver al consul a.
mericano en- la Manchuria, Sr
Culver B. Chamberlain.
. Esas bofetadas expresan ell
intense odio de los militaristas
japoneses contra la rep1blica
de Estados Unidos.
Ell gobierno de Toxic casti-
CARA a los soldados y dara las
satisfacciones que Sc lie pidan;
pero las bofetadas que dejaron
huellas en- Ia cara de un anne
ricano, tambien dejaran hue
Has en- ell alma de un pueblo.
Los mllltarlstas Japoneses
predican ell odio contra un pue
bio fuerte, que no les teme.
Quiera la buena fortuna de
los aparillos provocantes, que
Ell ITO samuel acoja desprecia-
tivaments esa nueva exteriori-
zaci6n de la mala fe de sus e.
nemigos y acepte las expIica.
clones, quiza insinceras, que Sc
lie daran por la cancillerfa ia
ponesa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
LOS ~DIPUTADOS DEL SHE
RIFF Y LA POLICIA A
RRESTARON A so SUPUES
TOS
Contra varioS de elloS Sc va a
inStruir procedimiento de
deportation

No sabemos 81 vivimos en-
un Volcan o 81 eStam0S al Dor
de de una cataStrofe; pero la
realidad es que la policia con-
tinua persiguiendo a comunis-
tas 0 individuos tildados de CO
mUnistas, Y 10 que es peor para
estos, encerrandolos en- la car
eel.
a los Is que Sc hallaban en-
Ell hotel del condado acusados
de asalto con intenci6n de ase-
silar, incitar a Ia rebellion Y
otras faltas Y delitos, los dipu-
tadoS del sheriff Y detectives
de la ciudad agregaron ell sa-
bado so mas. de I'm grupo que
estaba reunido en- ell pueblo de
Ruskin.
SegGn la policia, los deteni-
dos conspiraban contra la sc
guridad del estado bajo la di-.
recci6n de Alberto w. Mcbride
conocido por "Teabone SLIM,
de 81 amos, organizador roiO,
y j. r. Walker, de SIS, a quien
tambien Sc senala como leader
radical.
Dos detectives de la ciudad,
que fingieron ser comunistas
vonidos de otras parties a redi-
mir a los obreros inconformes,
aseguran que Ell viejo Mel
un vendedor de period
cos que con frecuencia Sc veia
por las GALES de Ybor City, les
confesado ser Ell la per
soma que en- la noche del pasa-
do Z de Noviembre disparara,
frente al Centre Obrero, en- la
Octava avenida, contra ell vigi
iante John L. Byrd.
Aunque Mcbride asegura
que 81 no ha hecho tai confe-
sion, pasara aIgunos moses en-
la carcel mientras Sc Antigua
81 trio o no trio.
De los SO detenidos ell SAM
do, ell grupo qued6 aver reddeSl
edo a 80, luego de haber sido
puesto en- libertad dos joven-
,itos y varias mujeres que tam
oien cayeran en- poder de los
tiputadOs y agentes de la po-
icia.
Ocho de los arrestados, lati-
nos todos, la mayoria Antiques
Iecinos de Tampa, van a ser so
metidos a procedimientos de
leportaci6n p0Aaber concu
'rido a csc mitin, ~apas
oran Juan Suarez, II? Perez, I
Vald6s. Jesus Es-
Dinosa, Felipe Rojas, Tomas
Soto, Manuel Fernandez y J..
VI. Delgado.
Van a ser acusados de va
yancia, aunque muchos de e.
los Sc han pasado la vida ira
Dajando en- esta ciudad, Ale
Cardoso, Pedro Cruz,
.mado Martinez, B. Beiro, Ma
Salazar, Rufino Martinez,
Mauricio Fernandez, Jose Bo-
Alfredo Cardenas, Luis
de la Cruz, Manuel Garcia, IN
,e Abrantes, l.. Rowland, Sam
Conrado Cruz, Miguel
Rodriguez y Manuel Men6n-
1ez.
. Dos de los anteriores, Beiro
7 CardosO, quedaron aver enS
Iibertad bajo fianza.
Como agitador y por haber
confesado ser ell autOr de los
al vigilante Byrd, ell
Sheriff Joughin demanda de
Mcbride fianza de $4,000; a
Walker, y la mUjer de este, Sc
baae $500, - possession de
bebidas alcoh i, y $4,000
a ". R. Van Dghr, por resi-
dir en- una casa N mala fama.
Lay autoridades sostienen
que su prop6sito es aquietar
los animos de la clase obrera
local, deportandVo e~ncarcelan
do a los que han Aenido del ex-
teri$r a predic, aquj los idea
les cSuunistas
9 ,
La gaceta., 1932-01-04
A~GRADECIDO Ell SR. MEN
DEF

En- el cementerio del Centre
Sc do sepultura aver a las cua-
tro de la tarde a la Sra. Espe-
rama Mendez.
Su esposo, Sr. Jose Mendez,
da las mas expresivas gracias
por este conducto a cuantas Ier-
sonas la acompanaron hasta su
Ultima morada, y a aquellas Due
tantss atenciones lie d. nss on
en- sbA dltimos instani "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
FACES
TEST IN GEORGIA
New Yorker Expected to Get
Democratic Delegates From
Southern State

Washington, March 23.-(R)-The
third popular test Of the Roosevelt
strength comes Wednesday in Geor-
|gia's presidential preference primary,
a contest In which the New York gov
ernor Is sure to win. but which Is
looked to for statistical evidence OF
his popularity in the south.
Georgia will complete . double
three test for Roosevelt. He won
New Hampshire In New England over
Alfred e. Smith. He won North Da-
kota in the west over Governor Muir
raw Of Oklahoma, and in Georgia. he
is opposed by Judge @. H. Howard OF
Atlanta. who seeks to throw the
states strength to John N. Garner.
The vote shares attention with an
other outstanding pro-Roosevelt de-
velopment In the capital. Here Tues
day night Senator Barley Of Ken
lucky gave his support to the New
Yorker as a candidate offering the
right leadership for the party's great
est chance at victory since Woodrow
Wilson was elected In 1912.
Another Democratic spokesman
turned his attention to Republican
affairs. Senator Bratton Of New
Mexico, in a statement issued through
his party's national committee. said It
seemed to him President Hoover,s
duty towards his dry supporters. II
not the entire country Is to give MS
position on prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Refuses to Support
Hoover at Convention

Boston, March 23.-tP)-Political
circles in Massachusetts buzzed With
speculation Wednesday upon the pos
sible significance of the refusal OF
William F. Whiting, former secretary
of commerce, to 60 to the Republican
national convention as a delegate
pledged to President Hoover.
Whiting, a close personal friend OF
Calvin Coolidge, was removed from
the official Republican list Of del
egates Tuesday by National Commit
teeman Louis K. Liggett, who said
anyone who placed himself above
the party would not be on the regu-
lar slate.
Whiting, however, had qualified as
candidate from the first district
as an unpledged delegate. He denied
that his refusal to include the phrase,
pledged to Hoover" on his nomina-
ton papers had any significance
other than to make clear that he did
not wish to 60 to the convention with
his hands tied"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
RACKETEERS HAVE
FAILED TO RECOVER
L|NDBERGH'S Child
Reach of 0utIawry Is Proved to
Be no Longer Than That
of Law in Search
POLICE CONTINUE WORK
Owney Madden, Manhattan
HoodIum, Meets With Failure
After Working 20 Days

Hopewell, N. j., March 23.-R)-
Racketdoms reach, cropping for the
stolen Lindbergh baby, has proved no
longer than the laws.
Owney Madden, whose name looms
large in the annals Of Manhattan's
outlawry, has been working on the
mystery 20 days without result. He
has made three trips to the Lind
bergh estate.
Madden. who once ruled Hell's
Kitchen by terror. has been fighting
an attempt to return him to Sing
Sing prison as a parole vtolator.
Three others, working independents
" of authorities, also have failed to
get the baby back. They are Salvy
Spitale and Irving Bitz. authorized
by the Lindberghs to deal with the
kidnapers, and Morris Rosner, who
announced the baby was safe and
would be returned. The announce
ment was made more than 10 days
ago.
The police continue to press the
hunt. In New York they seek Harry
Fleiscler, former member of Detrott's
purple gang. Detectives, ready to
shoot, raided Bronx flat Tuesday.
In the place were two women and
Walter Cohn, who said he had a
friend who knew Fleischer. None Of
the three was arrested.
Then New York police turned their
attention to a Tip" that the baby
was with a family in Queens. That
petered out.
H. Wallace Caldwell, former presi-
dent of the Chicago board Of educa-
ton, called at the Lindbergh home
with information he believed Of value,
but Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
head of the state police, said 1t was
of mo importance"
Caldwell said the situation Is ex-
tren1ely critical but refused to ella
borate. Nothing came to light to
substantiate reports the kidnapers
had got in touch with him and gave
him instructions to relay to the Lind
berghs
Leads still poured in-one from
as far as Bogota, Colombia. The
newspaper Ell Pals received a report
from Manizales that reliable
authority" there knows the baby is
held on an island near Buenaven-
tura, Colombia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
English Note Will Make
VielUS on ireland Clear
Proposal to abolish Oath Of A.
Iegience to Meet With
Strong Resistance

London, March %. - (P - Great
Britain Is determined that Ireland
shall neither abolish the oath Of al
-legtance to the British crown nor dis
continue payment of the Irish land
annuities, j. H. Thomas, secretary for
dominions. told the house of commons
Wednesday.
To that end the government has
sent a communication to the Free
State government which will make
the British standpoint "clear beyond
the possibility Of a doubt" he said.
canon De Valera, new Free State
president, informed London officially
Tuesday that he intends to abolish
the oath, and although there has been
no official communication regarding
the land annuities. his public state
ments during and since the recent
Irish election made 1t clear he intends
to discontinue their payment to Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Minnes0tan Admits
Murder Of Woman

Cas- Lake, Mimi, March 23.-(R-
Charley Fisher has confessed he MUIR
dered Mrs. Josephine Munnell. wife
of j. J. Munnell. lease clerk at the
Consolidated Chippewa Agency here.
with a birch club last Wednesday,
Clarence Merry, Cas- county sheriff,
reported.
The body Of Mrs. Munnell was dis
covered Sunday near her car which
had been abandoned In q snow bank
on county road north Of here. Fish
er had been arrested Monday for
questioning after 1t was learned he
had been seen in the woman's COM
pany early Wednesday afternoon.
Fisher told Sheriff Merry he killed
Mrs. Munnell under threat Of death
from Louis Munnell, brother-in-law
Of the dead woman. the sheriff said.
Search Is being made for Louis Nun
nell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Will have
ROLL CALL BALLOT
ON DRY Law issue
Dry Opponents Of Repeal Agree
to Vote; Only Few So.
Ions Worried

Washington, March 23.-lF-sen-
ate anti-prohibitionists have the as
surance Of their dominant dry OPP
ponents that showdown, record
vote on the issue will be taken soon.
Not to be outdone by their house
colleagues, the senate foes of prohi-
bition Tuesday put before the senate
a motion to discharge the judiciary
committee from further consideration
Of resolutions for repeal or modifi-
cation of the eighteenth amendment.
The dry leaders promptly welcomed
an immediate roll call but Senator
Tydings Dep., Md. who presented
a petition signed by "a members ask
ing for q roll call, said he would wait
until March 80 to press his motion.
The new appropriation move Is
part Of the campaign of the wet ad-
vocates to get congress on record.
They have the house members mark
ed down in black and white. They
want the senate record equally def
mite before the next campaign be-
gins. This seems satisfactory to
everyone except some few, anxious
not to meet the issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
BISMARCK. SEATTLE
AIR Line FAVORED
Postmaster General Brown De.
tends Departments Right
to Make Extensions

Washington, March 23.-tR-Post-
master General Brown Wednesday
defended the right Of the department
to make airmail extensions and told
the house postoffice committee it had
heard too much from men who would
not be satisfied with any law.
Brown testified in response to an
invitation from Chairman Mead to
consider some change In the present
law which would answer charges Of
favoritism and monopoly.
The Mead bill, urged by air opera
tors who wish mail contracts, would
take from the postmaster general his
discretionary powers to extend exist
ing routes and would compel cancel
lation Of contracts granted under this
discretionary power and require their
Reimbursement under competitive
bidding.
Brown told the committee there still
were small gaps In the three trans
continental routes that now serve In
the most important cities that should
be bridged.
He recommended extensions from
Boston to Albany: western Pennsyl-
vania to Chicago via Fort Wayne;
Bismarck, N. D., to Seattle; Louisville
or st. Louis to Richmond and Wash
ington: Washington. Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Too Many Husbands
Puts Wife in Jail

Minneapolis, March 23.-P-
One husband too many landed
Mrs. Mary E. Mcintyre, Is. In
jail here on a charge of bigamy,
following complaint of two irate
Minneapolis men.
Things were carried entirely
too far, James I. Mcintyre told
Arthur Ma.kve. assistant Henne-
pin county attorney, when his
wife invited him over t" WE 1T
her home with husband No. 2.
Myron McBeath. with insv- IT,
tons to pose as a brother. He
refused, he said.
Mcintyre said he married Mrs.
Mcintyre seven years ago In
Brooklyn. McBeath said he mar
ried her at Watertown, s. D., last
September, as the elimination Of
a romance that began on q Min
neapolis bus, of which he was the
driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Love Piracy Costs
Film Star $4,000

New York, March 23.-RE-
Marjorie Rambeau, stage ana
him star, must pay Mrs. Manei
Manton $4,000, q jury ruleo
Tuesday. Ao
Mrs. Manton had asked $780,
600 charging the former actress
alienated the affections OF her
late ex-husband, HEWITT Manton,
actor.
Rambeau, negligee-clad. were
found in q hotel room. She add
ed that she later found q note
IN his possession saying: "Darl-
Ing, I love you. Your pal IN
crime, Marjorie r."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Three Students Shot in Fighting
Over Queen at Missouri School

Columbia. Mo-, March 23.-R)-
Three students Of the University
Of Missouri were shot and one Of
them seriously wounded Tuesday
night as the aftermath Of the
kidnapping" Saturday Of q girl
student who had been chosen st.
Pats queen for the Engineering
schools annual dance.
Frank Luckey Of Columbia was
in q critical condition from q bull
let wound in the stomach, and
Jerry Cebe Of st. Louis, captain
elect Of the university wrestling
team. was suffering from wounds
in the arm and leg. A third stu
dent, Bus Love Of Jefferson City,
Mo-. was slightly wounded by q
bullet that grazed his leg. They
were all students in the School Of
! Engineering.
BURNS Frederick of Union Star,
Mo-. a student in the school Of
law who was quoted by Prescott
ing Attorney Franklin E. Reagan
as admitting he fired the shots.
also was taken to a hospital SUI
fering from a possible fracture Of
the skull, inflicted, he said. by .
group Of students who attacked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
IN FAVOR
OF 10 PER CENT
CUT IN EXPENSES
Party Lines Shattered as So.
Ions Vote on M'KeIIar
Resolution Tuesday

Washington, March 23.-tR-The
senate now is pledged to the most
drastic plan yet advanced for fed
eral economy-a 10 per cent cut in
all operating expenses Of the gov
eminent.
BY a vote of almost 2 to l, the
senate Tuesday sent the $124,000,0
state, justice, commerce and labor
appropriation bill back to committee
for 10 per cent cut or $l2.400, 900.
Chairman Jones of the appropria-
tions committee, who has opposed the
move, said he would take this as a
mandate to make similar cuts in all
the rest of the supply bills.
Senator Mcclellan (Dem., Tenno,
sponsor of the move, predicted it
would result in saving to the gov
eminent of at least $3.50, 100000 and
probably more.
Appropriations for interest on the
public debt or payments to war vet
Grams, which together amount to
more than 81 ,000, 100000, alone are
to be exempted.
The Mcclellan emotion was adopted
by a vote Of so to 20, with party lines
shattered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Domestic Quarrel
Blamed in Staying

Faribault, Mimi, March 23-(R-
A domestic quarrel led to the staying
of Mrs. Joseph Vanger by her hus-
band. furrier, Tuesday night. after
which he attempted to kill himself by
slashing his throat with butcher
knife.
Hospital physicians said he prob
ably will die. Patrolman Lawrence
Ableman found Mrs. Vanger, about 65.
dead on the floor from knife wounds
In the stomach, heart, and throat
when he entered the downtown shop
Of the couple In response to sum-
mons by passersby who heard the
quarrel.
Vanger, about the same age as his
wife, near death from his self inflict-
ed wound, begged Ableman to return
the knife so he could end his life.
The Vangers have three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

him near the university campus
just before the wounding of the
three students.
The shooting was the climax Of
a feud Of long standing between
students Of the Engineering and
Law schools. Last Saturday aft
ernoon, Miss Mary Butterfield Of
Kansas City. who was to have
been crowned st. Pats queen at
the Engineering schools dance,
was kidnapped" as she vas leav-
ing her sorority house and was
held captive until almost mid
night, when she was returned to
the campus too late for her cor
onation as queen.
Prosecutor Reagan said he was
told by Frederick that as he and
another student were leaving q
private home near the campus
last night q group Of students,
some Of them wearing handker-
chiefs over their faces, attacked
him. The prosecutor said Fred
erick admitted firing six shots.
Luckey and Cebe told the
prosecutor Frederick was one Of
the four Law students who Kid
mapped" Miss Butterfteld Saturday.