davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

An old European superstition is
that ANIMALS take on the power of
speech at Christmas time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

would repeal national prohibition
and restore liquor control to the
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Flint Quarries, Indian Mounds,
and Other Relics Un-
earthed During Year

An archaeological survey in North
Dakota during the last year has re-
suited in number Of discoveries
which add to the state historical COL
lection, Russell Reid, superintendent:
of the state historical society, says in
the annual report Of the societys ac-
tivitieS.
Three ancient flint quarries have
been located along the Knife river
valley in the vicinity of. Dodge, Gold
en- Valley and Halliday.
A large round Indian mound was
discovered three miles northeast of
/, Heimdal in Wells county. and has
been opened. Joe A. johnson of Heinz
dial completed excavation work, secur-
ing Indian relics which are now a
part of the historical society's collec-
ton.
During the year Fort Dilts in Bow
man county has been added to the
! list Of established state parks. now
numbering 80. Plans have been made
to erect woven fence around the
park, 826 acres in area, and to dedi-
cate it as soon as the work is COM
pleted in the spring.
Erected BY Fisk
Fort DiltS was the earthWorks for
LITIGATION erected by party of gold
miners under the command of Cap
tain James Fisk in 1864 when they
were attacked and besieged by In
dams.
Arrangements have been mades to
purchase the remaining portion OF
the Huff Indian village site in Morton
county and to add it to the Huff State
Park, which now contains els acres.
This village site, which has archaeo-
logical features considered Of much
Importance, has remained undis-
turbed.
State Representative Matt Crowley
Of Hebron has offered to the society
q sufficient number of acres on his
ranch. north of Hebron. to preserve
an old Indian flint quarry. A title to
this will be given the society as soon
as the state engineer has made the
necessary surveys.
Some trouble has been experienced
In preventing relic hunters from
mutilating the old Indian village
Sites" Reid says in the report. This
Is especially true of the Fort Lincoln
village site, large substantial metal
sign has been erected at the Fort Lin
coin village site explaining what it is
and warning relic hunters to leave 1t
undisturbed."
Has 1883 Articles
Museum specimens cataloged by the
society total 1858 articles, of which
40 are loans. These museum Access
sions are divided into the following
classes:
Archaeology 1870; ethnology Isis:
history LII: pictures LOG; natural
history - mammals So; birds 1924:
geology %; fish S: plants 4; reptile g.;
other material 90
A collection donated by DR.. James
Grassick of Grand Forks consists of
archaeological and chronological In
dian material, including hammers,
axes, celts, spear and arrowpoints,
mortars, ceremonial stones, bead and
quill work. DR.. Grassick, student
OF North Dakota archaeology and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Phantom Of Paris" which
will head the bill at the Capitol the
atre tonight finds John Gilbert, the
screens most perfect lover, In q to-
tally new type of role. Not only does
Gilbert play the part of magician
but, by trick of makeup, also slips
into the part of marquis, an entire
ly different character, sylave. cold
blooded and ruthless. He returns to
his real self at the end Of the pic
ture, trick of acting that calls forth
the utmost talents Of the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer star.
THE Phantom of Paris" Is the
essence of newness, In plot, in splen-
dor of settings and gowns and In
filming. The plot brings out an en-
tirely new and involved intriguing
situation; ardent love sets a SEEM
ingly insurmountable impasse, cold
blocoed murder. quick turns and UNI
usual developments.
The settings are of tremendous
magnitude. A huge French theatre
where the magician Cheri-Bibi holds
the audience spellbound with his un-
fathomable tricks; a ballroom where
the elite of France dance to sparkling
music that hides the intrigue going
on; the luxurious drawing rooms, u
brary, dining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Archaeological Survey Adds Many
Items to Historical Society List

ethnology. began collecting material
of this nature about 1870. The collec-
ton is on display at the society's In
dian room.
Hugh McCulloch Of Washburn has
loaned to the society a collection Of
Indian material, the nucleus of which
was secured by w. H. De0raff, q pi-
oneer photographer of Bismarck
This collection Is rich in the associa-
ton material from the Sioux tribe.
E. P. Walter. Larimore. loaned Ia
the society several old firearms. types
of which had not been heretofore
represented in the historical society's
collection.
Has Original Reaper
A full-sized model of the origina.
Mccormick reaper made in 1881 has
been donated as permanent gift BY
the International Harvester company
William Kruger, Niagara, has do.
mated an old grain-cutting cradle
which was brought to North Dakots
from New York state, while the so.
ciety secured from Maynard Stephen.
Of Stanton models Of the "Bismarcl
to Deadwood" stage coach and thu
Missouri river steamboat Far West.
DR.. J. E. Engstad, Grand Forks
contributed a number Of articles per.
tanning to early North Dakota medi'
cal and surgical practice. ~
The historical society has POT mem.
berS and 1874 institutions and libraries
on its exchange list. Income from
membership dues and from the sale
of the society's publications totalet
1924 during the last year.
Reid pointed out that econo9ni.
conditions have made It difficult tt
increase the membership Of the so.
ciety during the last year. and sug.
gested that campaign might pro.
duce desirable results during the com.
ing year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Will SPEAK
| IN n. D. NEXT MONTH
|ormsr Maryland Senator
Seeks Republican Nominal
ton For President

Joseph I. France, former senator
Fom Maryland, plans to campaign
ext month in North Dakota in behalf
his candidacy for the Republican
Domination for president. Petitions
B place his name on the presidential
Preferential primary ballot March IS
ave been filed with the secretary Of
late here by H. N. Tucker, secretary
3 the newly formed Progressive Re-
publican group.
Word received here from France
tates that the presidential aspirant
Eill visit all parts of North Dakota lin
campaign Of discussion Of the prin-
ipleS Of constitutional government,
md especially of practical remedies
pr the emergency hardShips from
Fhich the nation is suffering"
In statement from the France
Or president national headquar-
ers" at Washington. the former
Maryland senator indicates he will
onfine his talks in North Dakota
primarily to agricultural problems.
II am convinced that lasting pros
berity for this nation can be achieved
)nly when the farmers are prosper
)us," Frances statement says. THE
arfners Of the country must be placed
lpon an equal economic status with
)ther branches of industry, so that
heir labor and capital, under reason
IDLY good management will be pro-
iuctive of continuous profits Agri-
6ulture is the basic industry upon
which the prosperity Of the entire ma
lion rests.
II myself am q practical farmer,
confronted daily with problems of
Farm operation, and can discuss these
Understandings with other farmers"
A bill introduced In congress by
5enator Gerald p. Nye for morator-
bum on farm bank mortgages, France,
bays, should be enacted at once.
He advocates generous emergency
relief for the unemployed by more
bubble works, to be financed by bond
issues. Selling of surplus grain and
bottom at home and abroad on easy
credits also is urged by France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
''The Man / Killed"

Where has Lubitsch been? Ems,
LutltSch, Of course, the director o.
those almost naughty, witty, success.
full screen comedy romances starring
Maurice Chevalier. 1.-THE Smiling
Lieutenant" was the last of these
you recall. and If you saw this picture
you recall also that THE Smiling
Lieutenant" was highly entertaining
Well, word from Paramount's Hol-
lywood studios says that Lubitsch
hasn't been idling these past few
months, even though the tempting
California sunshine has been golden
as ever. The word Is. in fact. that
Lubitsch has been preparing a sur
prise. His next picture for Para
mound Is not frothy, bubbline
champagne entertainment but a Sc
riouS human drama, an unusual, dar-
ing story to be considered for NOV
ing picture, and its title is THE Man
I Killed"
1.-THE Man I Killed" A stimulating,
provocative, curiosity arousing title
It ever there was one. Paramount
the producing company, IS described
as being thrilled with it and with the
finished picture. The legend is grow
ing that Ernst Lubitsch. the man
who so delicately tickles the nations
funny bone, is also the man who will
positively stun America with his mas
terful handling of the staggering dra-
matte situations of 1.-THE Man !
Killed"
Little is being told as yet about
The Man I Killed." except that the
cast is headed by Lionel Barrymore
Nancy Carroll and Phillips Holmes
And, Of course, that it is the work OF
Lubitsch in new Wagnerian phase
Of his directorial genius. All of which
sounds enticing. and it is interesting
to have this advance word about q
picture that local fans can surely
look forward to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20

affirmative team were Delmar Boul-
ger and Edna Feksdal, Dickinson, and
Dorothy Lowell, Beach. On the all
conference negative team were He'd
wig Schweigert, Hebron; Donald
Hathaway, Beach; and James Lyons,
Sentinel Butte.
The subject Of the debates in the
contest was: Resolved, that the sew
eral states should enact compulsory
unemployment insurance. Judges
were Miss Swanson and Messrs. Smith
and Pulver, all Of the state teachers
college.
Participating in the second annual
conference contest were students from
Beach, Belfield, Dickinson, Hebron,
and Sentinel Butte.
A conference scholarship contest is
being conducted under the direction
of G. L. Woodward, Of the teachers
college faculty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Permit Guide Cards
At March Is Primary

Guide cards for the information ana
guidance Of the electors may be used
at any statewide election, including
the presidential primary, an opinion
by Charles Simon, assistant state at
torney general, states.
It Is the duty Of the county auditor
Of each county in the state. Simon
ruled, to have printed such guide
cards containing the ticket Of political
factions.
The opinion was In reply to i1quir-
les from a printing firm which sought
to determine whether Chapter 140 OF
the Session Laws Of 1881, providing
for printing guide cards, applies to the
presidential primary election to be
held March is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
HEBRON GIRL wins
LOOP DEBATE TITLE
Hedwig Schweigert Wins Pre-.
mier Individual Honors At
~ Dickinson Contest

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 20.-Hedwig
Schweigert, Hebron, was given first
place in the North Missouri Slope high
school conference debating contest
sponsored at the state teachers college
here.
Thirty students from five conference
schools participated in the contest.
Second place also went to a Hebron
student, Ermo Heinemeyer. Dorothy
Lowell and Donald Hathaway, both Of
Beach, won third and fourth places.
The Dickinson high school affiSma-
tive team and the Hebron negative
team were adjudged the best in the
team contests.
Placed on the best all-conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Burmese Pastor Will
Deliver a Talk Here

Rev. w. G. Evans, pastor of the
English Baptist church at Moulmein,
Burma, and also a supervisor over the
leper colony there, will give a talk at
the First Baptist church here at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Anyone interested IS invited to at
tend, according to Rev. Ellis L. Jack
son, pastor Of the church here.
Rev. Evans will discuss his work
and describe how the Burmese prob
lens are met. He is spending month
In North Dakota speaking at churches
throughout the state.
Accompanying Rev. Evans is DR..
Fred E. Stockton, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated PreSs)
Rutland, Vt.-They're moving tn
kitchen and pantry in John segale'
home into the dining room Tn;
kitchen and pantry have been pad
locked" reducing Segale's quarters t.
four small rooms. The padlockS wer,
attached following series OF raid
for liquor.
Springfield, Mass-The Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church here
has become golf conscious. Start
ing Jan. as the first Of q series Of
10 lessons on the fundamentals Of
the royal and ancient game will
be given under the auspices Of the
physical education department Of
the church.
Northampton, Mass.-slang Is q ma
tilzal part Of language, said Deal
Marjorie Nicoleon. Of Smith college
mt college students Of this generation
lack real red hot slang. IT they can
cofue across with better than ON
and 'KO' ! they might as we'll 50,
Yes, the dean said.
s8 Lcs Angeles Leila Four
rier, 81, former endurance swim
u,er, married George Field, q.
last March, she agreed to coach
him In swimming. In exchange
4 he offered companionship, love and
half the household expenses. But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
Hawaii Legislature
Fails Kentuckians

Honolulu, Jan. 20.-(F-Ken-
lucky legislators were told to
mind their own business" by
Hawaiian senators, indignant at
q resolution of the southern law
makers urging presidential inter-
ference in Honolulu's crime stu
alton.
Hawaiian senators, resentful Of
criticism from the continental
United States and jealous Of the
integrity Of the islands, were quick
to fail the Kentuckians as soon
as they heard Of the resolution
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
POLA IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 20.-P)-Pola Negri
arrived in New York Wednesday from
Los Angeles where she was dis
charged from a hospital three weeks
ago after serious illness. She man
aged a rather wan smile for the
cameras and then departed for her
hotel, saying she was too fatigued to
talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20

since . was formed In 1900, and has
had the ambition to be mayor Tor
years. He learned to sweep chimneys
from his father at the age OF II, ana
It Is the only trade he has known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-20
CHIN1NEYswEEP MAYOR

London.-The new mayor OF Beth
nal Green, H. Brooks. has been q
.chimneysweep all his life and, at the
age Of "a, has no intention OF drop
ping his trade. Brooks has been =
member Of the borough council ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

white workers occupying similar he
Yels.
In HeIls Kitchen in mid-Manhat-
tan, there are 10000 Negro workers
In this sectino the Negro worker:
ar eforced to live in railroad flats for
which they pay propo-tionately very
high rents.
In the Bronx, $4,000 Negro worksrc
live in Easements and IN novels n
the Clairmont and Williansbridge
section; additional thousands OF Me-
gro workers live in Jamaica. Long
Island All the unemployed among
these workers are viciously discrinl-
mated against by the City Home Re-
lief Bureaus. The lajority Of them
are starving along with their FAM
lilies. Thousands must find their food
in breadlines and garbage cans. AL
OF them are denied their elementary
democratic rights and are specially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
COPS START FAKE
Relief CHECK-uP
Admit Not All Will Be
Counted


NEW YORK. - Tannriany police
Will start their door-to-door CHECK
up'' Of New Yo7k's unemployed work
ets next Monday, Mayor Mckee has
announced.
McKee's move IS preparatory to a
cut in relief for the unemployed, IN
less the mass pressure of the work.
ers prevent it, and will give the
police an opportunity to iatirnidate
the jobless and keep them on police
files. 1t is step short OF finger
printing the more than million W.
employed workers IN the city
The claim of the Tanl,hany mya-
or that he ordered the registration
in order to help" him find out the
true" condition OF the New Yorks
unemployed is exploded before the
registration starts by the an
nouacenaent Of the police department
that only 100000 questionraires have
been printed BY the admission Of
the City government itself, many
months ago, there were one million
unemployed workers in the city at
that time. A large section of these
workers will demonstrate today for
relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
HERE'S TYPICAL
STARVING VET!
Bellevue States Wife Is
Malnourished"

NEW YORK -Lovina, Brown, wife
Of an elevator operator, z war vet
eran iobless for over two years, was
discharged three months ago from
Bellevue Hospital, her discharge pa
pers marked, "nalnutrition. Her
brother, kIcGlinschey, plasterer has
been jooless for 10 months.
M. and Mrs. Brown we're evicted
from 31e W. 29th ST. and lived in
Madison Square Park for some tins.
The three tried continually to get
relief. For a time they got an &C.
casional hand out from the Saliva
ton Army bread line at. Seth and
Tenth Ave. Some months ago,
though, the two men were cut of,
though rovina Brown gets a dish Of
miserable slop whenever she is not
too weak from hunger to stand in
line for an hour.
None From, Home Relief
After the woman first came out Of
the hospital they vent TO the Home
Rslief Bureau The Investigator says,
There's no pity for two hulking
men Ike you" and turned them
down, but promised 10 consider To-
vina,'s case. Aid was refused at the
4eth Street quarters Of Home Relief,
and at the Central Registration Bu-
reau they got no further than filling
out endless missionaries That was
two months age. McGlinsaey went
TO the Public Welfare Commission
and demanded to see Commissioner
TAYLOR. Taylor's flunkies called the
police and had him thrown cut He
went then TO see Mayor Walker, and
showed the police captain his sister 5
certificate Of inalnutrition That
don't mean nothing" said the po-
Ice captain at city hall, and showed
him out
The three have just heard Of the
Unemployed Council They 1oinsd
yesterday. Brown IS joining the
Workers Ex-Servicenen' League.
When the WE.SL, delegation went
{ oNfcKae TO demand that the Sep
TENDER 10 delegation be received, the
new mayor said he doubted whether
veterans and their families were re-
ally hungry He demanded concrete
facts. Here IS typical one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
500 in One A. F. Of |.
Local Will March
Carpenters in Local
Join in Struggle

NEW YORK Eight hundred cerS
penters in Local 2oeo OF the Anner~
lean Federation Of Labor have en-
dorsed the gigantic Relief March To
City Hall today under the leace-ship
Of the Unemployed Council.
The 900 carpenters voted to march
with their banners from Union So.
with the tens OF thousands OF other
workers, organized and unorganized
who will demonstrate at noon II
front Of City Hal in the biggest and
most determined demonstration FOR
immediate relief IN the history Of the
city.
a committee representing more
than 1900 a F Of l. workers il
this city had already endorsed tbs
Relief March and was one OF tbs
groups which demanded Of Mckee
that he receive the delegation OF 100
work-rs WHO viii present the March
ers demands FOR relief.
The local will assemble at r. 18th
st. and Fifth Ave. at $50,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10

prosecuted in the city courts Negro
workers are given sentences ten times
longer than white workers on the
same charges, as the cases Of Brown,
Ford and others within the past ten
days show conclusirely.
These Negro workers from Harlem
from Hells Kitchen, from Brooklyn,
from every working class section OF
the city must unite with their white
fellow workers today in the biggest
and most determined demonstration
for immediate relief New - Jrk-
ers have ever held.
Negro workers, take part in the
Relief March today to city Hall Be
at Union Square at 10 q. m. sharpl
Mass pressure will force the Tam
many government headed by Mckee
to provide relief against your unhear-
able staxvs+inn without discrimina-
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
ROTTEN OLD
BOAT BLOWS
Up; 81 DEAD
Observation With :
drawn from Excursion
Route Carried
Workers
INSPECTORS APPROVED n
Workers Not Allowed
to Use Regular
Ferry
INSPECTORS APPROVED II

49,
NEW YoRk-The fourty year olQ
WOODEN cre15 Roservatloa' WlthoraWn
from excursion service ana usec 70
transport workers on Eolkers Island
penltentlary JOB, bleW up N the East
HlVer yesterday morning gllhns at
Least 81 workers, and 1nlurlns an IN
known NUMBER
Police under the personal super
vision Of Commissioner Mulrooney,
Immediately closed the area and
herded injured and uninJured to
hospitals and station houses
The j P Carlin contracting com
pany had chartered the boat The
regular boat service to the island was
not allowed for the cornpaay's work
ers who Wers thus herded onto the
dangerous Observation.
The boiler INSPECTOR approved the
boilers at the time of the last inspec-
ton on April 2eth. The boat was Of
wooden construction and had been in
use as an excursion yacht before be-
ing retired as unsafe for excursion
lists and put into service on the con
struction Job. The slightest ram
ming would sink her. Boats built Tor
eea-service by tbs grating shipping
board in the world war Of similar
construction have al been retired
from service for safety reasons years
ago The Vestris, which sank two
years ago also was "OEd" by if1spec-
tors before sailing on her fatal voy-
age.
a truck driver narrowly escaped
death as q, spar fragment PIERCED his
cab Just after he had stepped out OF
it. It had been blow over q block
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-10
PATTERSON HITS
MURDER OF 8
Death Trap Ships and
Tenements Must Cor

NEW YCEK.-FrankM Marley, pres
ident Of Local SO, IrorWorkers Union
and the capitalist administration OF
New York City were held responsible
in e statement Issued today by VIII
liam Z. Paterson, Communist can
didate for Mayor, for the disaster on
the East River yesterday, when the
steamer Observation blew up, caus-
ing the death .of SO building trade
workers and injuries to 100 @~
Recently" Patterson stated, rank
and file members Of Local 52,s Iron
workers Union. who were forced to
use, that boat disclosed that 1t was an
old, wooden vessel unsafe for service.
Although Mr.. Marley knew that
the Observation was ,l1nseaworthy
and unsafe" stated Patterson, he
allowed the P. j. Carlin Company,
operators Of the Observation to con-
tirue the boat in sefvice. despite q
resolution passed By Local So. IRON
workers Union. conforming the use
Of that vessel
1.-THE safety OF workers is OF no
account to the bosses who economic
by using obsolete machinery and in
adequate safety devices, regardless OF
the suffering such economy may
bring to the workers" Patterson
charged. The explosion OF the OBJ
servation IS only one OF the nurner.
Gus tragedies in which workers have
lost their lives because Of the greed
Of the bosses supported by their po4