davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
ARCHBISHOP
 THREATENED
Investigate Alleged Plot to Kidnap or Assassinate
 Churchman

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 28.-Archbishoj Francisco Crozco Ji1ninez of Mexico is under police guard today while an investigation progresses regarding an alleged ploe to kidnap or assassinate him.
 The Archbishop, guest at the Dominican Fathers Mission, was told of plot by a Mexican mem Der of the church who has arrived here and this has caused stir among the Mexican population.
 The Archbishop was banished from Mexico two years ago, when a general order closed all churches. He was later escorted back across the border and then invited to come here again, which he did,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
ROBBERS IMPoLITE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 28. Passengers on the Southern Pa cific's Lark train, robbed Saturday night near San Francisco, were philosophical about their losses on arrival here Sunday but were bitter in their criticism of the robbers lack of courtesy. Fictionists have invariably made their train robbers polite, but this pair were loudly profane in giving their orders.
 Overlook 5000
 The robbers forced J. W. Hors- man, of San Francisco, to pass the hat into which the passengers drop ped $500 and an und e e 1T mined amount of jewelry then cursed him when he wanted his hat back and told him to go and buy another.
 Horsman had $2,000 in wallet which the robbers did not get.
 No trace has been found of the i1old-up men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
ANGRY HOUSE TAKES ACTION
 ON TAX BILL
Deluge of Tariff Proposals Stayed Off, At Least
 Temporarily

WASHINGTON, March 28. = United appeals of Democratic, Re- publican and Independent leaders temporarily stayed deluge ot tariff proposals last Saturday and secured from an angry House the adoption of an amendment to the tax bill retaining oil, coal, wort malt, grape concentrate excise tax es. This was recommended by the Ways and Means Committee and the vote was 185 to IA. after the House had previously accepted a tax on coal imports.
 Amendments on other imports are pending.
 Chairman Crisp. of the House Ways and Means Committee, warn- ed a tariff bill instead of a tax bill was being made.
 A vituperative and bitter person. al debate swept through the Cham ber for an hour but finally Crisp's amendment was adopted after ap- peals by Representatives Rainey LaGuaria, Hawley, Rankin and others.
 The House then adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
BENEFACTOR
 OF IREL. AND
 PASSES AWAY
Sir Horace Plunkett Dies in England Had One
 Chief Aim Tn Life

WEYBRIDGE. England March 28.-Sir Horace Plunkett, Indus tralist, who for more than 40 years filled a unique position in Irish life, is dead here.
 His name principally was identi- fled with the establishment of agricultural cooperative societies, and his work in this respect was admired and initiated in many countries. But he also was foremost in all activities having as their aim in combination of all Irish irrespective of their politics ol creed.
 Career in the U. s.
 Born, October 24, 1854, the sor of the sixteenth Baron Dunsany and educated at Eon and Oxford he came to America in 1879 at the age of twenty five. For several years he engaged in cattle ranch ing, and never lost his connection with the United States, which he visited almost every year. All his life he was a man of delicate health and spent part of each year in a Sanitarium at Battle Creek.
 When he conceived the idea of cooperative agriculture as a means of ameliorating Irish life he was forced to realize that in 1889, and for many years afterward, nothing could be done in Ireland without some contact with politics.
 Life's Mission
 His mission, as he expressed it, was the disinfeotion of Irish politics with common sense. He had to identify himself, never theless, with some political party and he started as a Unionist, en- tering the Irish Parliament as Un- ionist member for South Dublin county. His speeches against MT Gladston's Home Rule bill often in later years were quoted against him.
 But he was sincere believer in Irelands right to self-govern- ment, and, as he said to The As- sociated Press in Dublin, objected to Home Rule mainly because the local question was then unsettled
 Nationalist politicians distrusted his cooperative movement on the ground that it was used to distract the people from the need for Home Rule. It succeeded from the first in securing the adherence of men of all shades of views and opin- ions, and overspread the country with network of cooperative so- cieties for the improvement of all sorts of agricultural activities.
 Establishes Organization
 In 1895, a recess committee, rep resenting all sections of Irish poli- tical opinion except the official Irish Parliamentary Party) assem- tled in the invitation of Sir Hor- ace and it's report led to the es-
 tContinueo on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 28.-Les- lie M Shaw, aged 84 years. Secre- tar.' of Treasury in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt, and former Governor of Iowa, is dead here as the result of pneumonia.
 L. M. Shaw was born in Mor- ristown, Vermont. November 2, 1848 and was reared on a farm. He studied law and practiced it at Denison, Iowa, then engaged in banking in several towns in the State. He was in the Roosevelt Cabinet from February 1, 1902 to March 4, 1907
 Love of Good Joke
 His love of a good joke made Leslie M Shaw as genial a figure as ever sat in the Governors chair in Iowa or in the Cabinet of a President.
 But the same kaeness of per ception which enabled him to fling back a point of humor with dexterity gave him a deep insight into economic and social problems and won him national note as an authority on finance during his service as Secretary of the Treasury under Roosevelt.
 Business reverses after glis re- tirement from public service Nrned Shaw in his later years to writing and featuring, and he made his home in Philadelphia and Wash ington, where he had financial i11- tcrests.
 Iowa was his home, however, from youth until he went to serve in the cabinet, and the state recalled, years after his departure, the clear and focreful speeches against the free silver agitation which first brought him to prom thence in the nineties
 As characteristic as his good humor was Shawfs devotion to the affairs of the Methodist Epis- copal church, of which he was a constant attendant throughout his lifetime. Four times he was a lay delegate to the general con- ferences of the church and he liked to recount that he had helped to elect bishops.
 Shaw had all the ruggedness of the New England country around Morristown, Vt Going to Iowa inearly youth he graduated from Cornell college in that state, then won a law degree in 1876 at the Iowa College of Law Married a year later to Miss Alice Crashaw he practiced law at Denison and became interested in banks at Denison, Manila and Charter Oak. He made many friends among men younger than himself, and one Iowa youth who liked to talk finance with him. George E. Rob- erts, later became a widely known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
INDIC MENT IN
 GAMBLE MURDER
 CASE ATTACKED
Plea in Abatement Filed, Alleging Crane d Jury
 Not Properly Drawn

A plea in abatement to the in- dictment under which he is charg- ed with first degree murder, grow ing out of the death of H. c. Gyle) Davis here last December, was filed in the Federal District Court this morning by Walter Gam ble, through his attorney, Grover c. Winn. The plea alleges that the grand jury that indicted Gam ble at Ketchikan last January was not legally constituted
 It declares that the grand jury was not drawn in accord with the provisions of the Alaska Jury Act, passed by the Alaska Legis- lature last year, but that the Jury Act was ignored Judge Harding deferred making a ruling, and held the matter in abeyance until the United States District Attor- ney's office can file an answer to the plea
 Gamble was to have entered a plea to the indictment this morn ing. Until a ruling has been made on the abatement plea no further action will be had
 A similar attack was made in another case last Fall, when oth- ed instruments were demurred to on the ground that the Grand Jury was not legally impaneled since it was not drawn as re- quired by the Alaska Jury Law.
 Judge Harding oyer-ruled the motion at that time, and no ap- peal was ever taken in any of the cases involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
FATHER AIDS
 SON CHARGED
 WITH MURDER
M. P. McKeown to Help Seattle Dentist, Charged
 with Staying Mother

SEATTLE, March 28.-A. P. Me- Keown, of Musatie, Iowa, farm CT, arrived here Saturday to aid in the defense of his son, Dr. Gil- bert c. McKeown, dentist, charged with second degree murder for the staying of his mother.
 The father went immediately to the jail to visit his son and said: Tt is going to be all right, son. We're all with you. The folks back home wanted to help you put up your bond of s25 1000 but every farm in the district is mortgaged. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
JOHN H. CURTIS, NEGOTIATOR, ON
 WEEKEND TRIP
Prominent Citizen of Nor folk, Makes Report
 in Kidnap Search
DECLARES AFFAIR IS
 IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE
|Unverified Report Says
 Gang Leader Has | Baby on Yacht

NORFOLK, Va, March 28. John Hughes Curtis made a mysterious week end air plane trip and on his return said negotiations wi h the kidnapers of Baby Lindbergh had r e a c h e q a "semi-final stage" "
 Dean Dobson-Peacock said: We expect to have the baby in our hands or in the hands of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh 0 m e t i m next week."
 Rear Admiral Guy Burrage declined to make any com ment but did intimate the trio would confer with Col. Lindbergh during today. per haps at Hopewell.
 Are Negotiating Curtis, Dean Dobson Pea cock and Burrage are the three Norfolk citizens who announced late last week they W ere negotiating vii t h the kidnapers of t h e Lindbergh baby, abducted from his crib in the nursery at the Lind- bergh home on the night of March 1. At that time Col. Lindbergh said nothing was specific" and re f u S e d to make any further statement.
 One Report
 There was a rumor, absolutely unconfirmed. that Harry Fleischer. reputed leader of the Detroit Pur- pie Gang and , known kidnaper ill previous cases, had baby Lindbergh aboard yacht off the coast. The Fleischer tip swung the search last Saturday tQ Washington, D. C.. where he Was reported to have been seen in company with wom- an. with baby. The tip was giv- en by four youths who claimed to have seen the trio and identified Fleischer from picture in the Rogue's Gallery.
 Whether John Curtis, boat biuld- CT. made 8 mysterious flight over the weekend to the yacht. is not known, but this is discredited, how ever.
 Aside from the airrlane Tight. there is nothing new in the Lind bergh case
 It was just two years ago yes terday that Col. and Mrs. Lind bergh made their record ght from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast. Throughout the nation yesterday thousands hoped the baby would be returned on the Easter D.
 WILD RUMORS
 Last Saturday night these was a
 Continued on Page 1w1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
MAKES POINTED STATEMENT

RANKING, March 28. = Lora Lytton, chairman of the League of Nations Inquiry Commission, told the Chinese officials that maintenance of China's territorial administrative integrity would be necessarily condition of any set clement in the Sino-Japanese dlf- faculties effected by the League of Nations
 The statement was made at a luncheon given in honor of the members of the Inquiry Commis- sion. They arrived here yeste-- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
Capsized Carloe Is Clue to Fate of
 High School Boys

EVERETT, Wash, March 2S. A eapsized canoe, with two cushions, has been found in Puget Sound. the only clues as to the fate of Jack Diehl and Art Lee, both 1S-year-old high school students, missing since attempting canoe trip from Whitby Island to the mainland last Wednesday dur ing a storm.
 Sheriff G. B. Kennedy, of Coupeville. said be believed the boys were fleeing into the the storm to escape arrest or petty larceny charge as war rants had been issued charging theft in Langley butcher shop. The sheriff followed the boys in his motcr boat but the water was too rough and he turned back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
Nippon Government De- clines to Su nit Evi- dence Orient Trouble SOVIET MILITARY
 FORCES ARE BUSY
Trenches Being Dug on Sl- berian Border, Is Re-
 port in Tokyo

TOKYO, March 28.-It is learn- ed on good authority today that Japan. has decided to refuse to give the League of Nations a statement of her case in the Sino- Japanese dispute.
 This decision eventually may lead to the Japanese withdrawal from the league.
 Meanwhile, Japanese Foreign Of- flee has received information from an undisclosed source that Soviet military authorities are digging trenches on the Siberian border ir' the neighborhood of Pograniohn- aya.
 The same information also says the Soviet military authorities are recruiting Chinese and Korean la borsrs at Vladivostok for work on the border opposite Kurin, Pro- vince in Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
BERG ARE TO MEET
 IN TITLE 60

NEW YORK, March 28.--Young Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight, meets Jack Berg, British boxer, in a ten-round match at Madison Square Garden next Friday night in a title bout. The winner will get shot at Champion Tony Can zoneri.
 Fuller will probably be the bet ting fayorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
Vie Says She Lopes Another Mmi, Paul K.
 Perry Seeks Diuorce

SEATTLE, March 28.-Lieutenant Commander Paul K. Perry, of the United States Cutter Chelan, has filed suit for a divorce from his wife. Doris Perry. charging that in last September she told him she loved another man and did not intend to live with him. She is now in New London, Connecticut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
(APAN MAY QUIT LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Unemployed Svitchman Finds
 Small Fortune in TlUO Suitcases Bought at Auction Sale for $I

Between the pages of an old album, found in one of the suit cases, Exederious found two an- cient government bonds and the unclipped coupons amounted to $5,878.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
I. ), MERRILL
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE. March 28.-Thomas D. Merritt, aged 76 years. nation ally known lumberman of Seattle and Duluth, died here at the home Of his brother. He was stricken about a month ago while on a visit here but was thought to be recovering. He was vice-president of the Merrill and Ring Logging Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28

CHICAGO, Ill, March 28.-The liking of Walter Exederious, unem- ployed switchman, for auctions, brought him small fortune.
 A few weeks ago. Exerderious bought two battered suitcases for $1, contents unseen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
FORMER FILM
 STAR MARRIED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 28.- Doris Dean Arbuckle, former film actress and former wife of Fatty" Arbuckle, and E. s. Hartz. Beverly Hills banker, were married here yesterday and are today honey incoming in Old Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
BACON RIND,
 AGED 84. DIES

PAWHUsKA, Oklahoma, March 28.-Bacon Rind, aged 84 years, Osage Indian leader, is dead as a result of cancer and pneumania.
 Bacon Rind was six feet four inches tall. He was the leading statesman of the Osages for half century and knew many prssi- dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
HOMES ARE DROPPED

CHANG CHUN, Manehuria, Mar 28-Two Japanese aviat6rs dropped bombs on Chinese insurgents north of Nungan. It is believed the Chinese casualties are heavy. Jap anase ~1ficials believed the rebels, numbering 1000, would occupy the city of ,Jangan, as the loyalty Of the gar lson there is doubted,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
WAR PREDICTED

MOSCOW, March 28.-The So- viet military publication, Red Star on Sunday predicted war between the United States and Japan would grow out of the Chinese Japanese trouble. Rivalry between the two nations for domination of the Pacific would cause the war, the newspaper said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
DEADLOCK CONTINUES

SHANGHAI, March 28. = The truce negotiations continued to be deadlocked today over the ques- ton of the withdrawal of the Japanese troops from the Shanghai area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
COPPER TARIFF

WASHINGTON, March 28. = The copper tariff was described in the Senate this afternoon as a matter of life or death by Sena- tor Arthur H. Vandenberg during a debate on the Democratic Tariff bill to strip the Presidents tariff making powers.
 Senator Vandenberg said the copper crisis has developed from African competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-28
MAKE APPEAL TO GARNER

WASHINGTON, March 28-Demo- cratic House leaders have called upon Speaker John N. Garner to take a strong hand in putting through the revenue bill after Sat- urday's session saw the tax bill nearly turned into a tariff bill.
 Speaker Garner represented it as expecting the House revolt would die down within 8 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
DIDN'T KNOW IT
WAS POLICEMAN
HE HAD killed
Weeping, % Mob Wanted
10 Lynch Him. lie Cried
Out lie Didn't Know Tie
Was Cop

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
WALL STREET IS
ANXIOUS TO SEE
INVESTIGATION
Can Do Little Harm and
May Do Good - France
Tried to Quell 1t But
Dollar Opened Weak
by ELMER 4. WALLER
(Entted Press Financial Efitorl

New York, April 9-CUP)-Sen-
ate banking and currency COM
mittee plans to investigate the
stock market and rumored for.
eign propaganda" against the Am.
erican dollar and American banks
can do little harm and may do a
great deal of good, Wall street in
dicated today,
Bankers, feel that little harm can
be done for prices already are
"ridiculously low" They think the
committee may uncover lmporta Mt
information regarding foreign at.
tacks against American finances.
This weeks attack against the
dollar was reported TO have been
engineered by q powerful group of
international speeuplators intent
on driving the United states OF
the gold standard for their own
personal galns, simultaneously,
brokers saw signs OF active for
eigH selling In many stocks which
has helped 10 drive the stock mar
ket into new low ground since the
start OF the World War,
Large banks probably could
trace the source OF the unfounded
reports regarding their stability, u
was belieyed. Many brokers alse
believe that airing Wall street.
Ills might further work against
retoring confidence In Investment
circles, Low prices AZ which mans
stocks are selling, however, pre-
FLUTES any efange OF another wid'
break,
Because OF the part being playe.
by senator Wolc0it, an oldrtims
banker In the investigation, few
brokers look for radical action,
lCQnllnuel on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
Italy Has Advanced
Five Year Plan For
Peace Of The World
Ion OF War
Debts and Reparati0ns.
Revision OF Peace 1rea.
ties. Elimination Of
Tariff Barriers and cui.
ting Down Of Interna.
H0naI Conferences

Rome, Apgll e,uwfUp)- Isaly
world peace to-day suggssllns re-
Dpnelalion " Rar debts and rep,
arailens, pepislep of peaee treaties,
elimination NJ iarlH barriers, ana
fewer International penleFfnees,
Tbs ave yeaP plan ~ dlsaFmar
menl Was senl 70 The lensue III mas
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09
United States Will
Probe Attempts Of
France And Others
Foreign Interests Are Try
ing to Beat Down Price.
OF American Dollar and
Force This Country Off
the Gold Standard
Stock Exchange to Be
Investigated
SENATE AFTER
FOREIGN WRECKERS

United Press Stan Correspondent.
Washington. April 9.-UP)-
The senate banking committee
plans to expose foreign Interests
which 1t suspects may be ham
mering the stock market in q Mot
TO drive this country off the gold
standard.
fragrant foreign propaganda
against the dollar. coupled with
continued decline of securities
prices, led the committee to order
an immediate Investigation OF the
stock market. Its action was
abrupt, but unanimous.
The committee wants to know
how much of the present liquida-
ton In securities markets Is beirs
done by foreign interests. Senators
promised that tho hearings would
be full with facts made public.
A senate representative was IL
New York to-day TO subpoenn
President Richard Whitney OF. the
New York stock exchange 10 nHs
pear nj 1880 q. m. Monday a. nas
first witness. lie was ordered to
bring documents which win iden-
tify bear" traders, the extent ~
their operations, the names 81
brokers through whom they trade.
lie defended short selling IN pre-
yious hearings,
Government officials meantime
had but one word for French
press attacks on Americas H.
nanoial liability ~v ridiculous
They held the reports were ton
absurd 10 warrant ofileial notice,
In response 10 inqnirIes, however,
they made public data showing the
vast extent OF this couptry's sold
holdings,
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-09

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