davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
TWOREBELS KILLED
IN FIRST CONFLICT
IN CAMAGUEY AREA
Cuba Sits on finder Box Of Re-
beIIion and Hunger Watch
ing Developments ''

Havana, Sept. 22.-(R-With out
ward calm this capital Friday sat OF,
a finder box Of rebellion and hunger.
The government of President Ra-
mon Grau San Martin still was at
odds with its political foes. but was
expected to reply negatively to the
oppositions demands for his resigna-
ton.
Soldiers stu had trouble with rebel
forces Of Juan Bias Hernandez. veter-
an campaigner against former Presi-
dent Machado. in Camaguey Province.
And, as available stores Of food
stuffs dwindled, residents Of Havana
checked their supplies as warehouse
men continued on strike and estimates
were made that the capital would 90
hungry If the strike continues anoth-
er week.
Confer with Gomez
Representatives Of the student di-
rectory, leaders OF the pro-govern-
ment factions. conferred Thursday
night and early Friday with Miguel
Mariana Gomez, leader Of the Mar
ianistas. one Of the five leading OPP
position groups.
There were rumblings below the
surface. At a manifestation Of 5000
persons around the presidential pal
ace there were cheers for Grau San
Martin and fights. In which one man
was critically stabbed when he dis
agreed with another In the crowd.
The first actual conflict between
the governments soldier-student army
and the rebels occurred at Las Cuevas
In Camaguey, and. reports said, two
Of Bias Hernandez's followers were
killed. Several members Of the gov
ernment's forces were said to have
been wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Voters Repudiate LANCER
At Special State Election
Many N. D. Cities Ind0rse Bond Issues
Legal Beer to Flow
Here on October p

The sale Of beer will be legal
In North Dakota on and after
Oct. n as result OF Fridays cleo
ton.
The law viii take effect when
the vote Is officially announced by
the state canvassing board which
meets 30 days after the election
and tabulate the vote by coun-
ties.
Cities and villages will have to
pass ordinances regulating the IL
censing Of places where beer can
be sold, regulating opening and
closing hours, and setting license
fees.
County commissioners are given
power to grant licenses to persons
in unincorporated villages.
The governor viii appoint a beer
commissioner to administer the
act who Is given wide discretion
airy powers under the law to grant
or revoke licenses, subject to re-
view by the courts, and to fix theiI
costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Shown above are the men credited
with contributing most to the defeat
of the sales tax proposal, sponsored
by Governor William LANCER. All are
members Of the Nonpartisan League
and all took decisive stands against
the measure.
T. H. Thoreson. Grand Forks at
tcrnay, made an active speaking CAM
paign. G. C. Talbot, president Of
the North Dakota Farmers Union, put
in some healthy wallops. Senator
Gerald p. Nye took a strong stand
III speech made while LANCER sat
on the same platform at Sykeston.
G. v. Freeman and Nels Sinonson,
Finley, directed the campaign against
the proposal and p. B. Garberg made
an active speaking campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Not since proposal to bond the
state to pay the debts Of closed banks,
originated by LANCER, has q question
Of policy been decided in so decisive
d manner.
Would Not Trust Him
His proposal to change the law re.
lating to the administration OF In.
solvent banks, designed to give him .
finger in the pie, also met chilly
reception. Farmers joined city folh
In declining to trust this business to
the governors mercies.
On the more personal issue Of who
should control the workmen's COM
pensation bureau, LANCER also met q
rebuff The voters apparently could
not stomach his demand that he be
given authority to remove bureau
commissioners without cause.
From the time the first returns be-
gan to come in it was evident that
the voters Of the state had repudi.
ated the governors leadership. Each
county reporting contributed to tho
defeat Of the sales tax. although soma
remain to be heard from. Indications
are that the measure will be defeated
in 50 Of the states So counties.
Tolls Death Knell
The same thing is true Of the Inc
solvent bank and workmen's coms
pensation bills. In only a few coun-
ties will these get majority.
In political circles the election re-
suits were accepted as the death
knell Of Langer's bid for power.
No state elective officer supported
him in his campaign for the referred
measures and none expressed sorrow
ut their defeat.
The election Is expected IN many
quarters to strengthen the hands Of
these men In the next convention q
the Nonpartisan League where the
first definite challenge to the gov
ernor's continuation In office u
scheduled to be made.
Friends Of the governor, who pri-
vately conceded defeat Of the sales
tax several days ago, admitted that
1t put him on the political defensive,
particularly In view Of the fact that
counties which always have support
I'd the Nonpartisan League Joined in
rejecting his leadership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
LANCER Failed to
Get Carson Votes

Carson, N. D.. Sept. Ex-Governor
william Langer's speech ct the Grant
county fair here apparently did him
little good. seven precincts reported
the following vote 1t Fridays cleo
tion:
County officers: Yes 2S7: No 100.
Reading Of bills: Yes 22o: No 207.
Insolvent banks: Vest ll0: No 361.
Sales tax: Yes 100; No $40.
Workmen's compensation change:
Yes 10: No 323.
Beer: Yes 314: No 120.
Movies: Yes ass; No 237.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
M'Intosh Opposed to
Administration Plan

Ashley, N. D., Sept. 22.-1nitial re-
turns Friday gave two Of the three
referred measures slight lead in
Mcintosh county. The sales tax was
running behind.
Eight precincts gave:
County officers: Yes 642: No l59.
Reading legislative bills: Yes 493;
No 262.
Insolvent banks: Yes 1l8; No 36l.
Sales tax: Yes 377; No At.
Workmen's compensation change:
Yes 436: No 1877.
Beer bill: Yes TO: No LOG.
Sunday movies: Yes ISL: No 448.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
nents 100000 1857 900
467,2l7.soe
y-over 365 Cos ,922 al, al Is,
Erickson Trial Is
Postponed to Monday

Due to the absence from the city Of
States Attorney George 8. Register,
the hearing Of Emil Erickson Of Wing
on, e. charge Of striking Babe"
Knowles over the head with q bottle
at Wing Wednesday evening was post
looned until $50 D. n O'Clock Monday
Sept. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
PEAdBINA HITS SALES TAX

Cavalier, N. D.. Sept. 22.-Pembina
county went overwhelmingly against
the referred sales tax measure. Twen-
ty-one out Of - precincts gave q to-
tai Of 1850 against the bill and only
SIS for. The same precincts voted
l.347 to 6O4 in favor Of the county
officers proposal and LAG to 978 for
the beer bill but 1898 to 93l against
Sunday movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
sOIEN FALLS IN LINZ

solen, N. D.. Sept. 22.-The village
Of Solen, first precinct In Sioux coun-
ty 70 report, went 81 to Is against the
referred sales tax. The vote on other
proposals: Administration Of insolv-
ent banks: No s.: Yes Is: beer bill:
Yes %; No Is; Sunday movies Yes
81: No a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Sales Tax Showed
Under in Pembina

Cavalier, Sept. 22.-Thirty out
Of "a precincts In Pembina county
showed the following vote:
County officers: Yes 1889: No 1880.
Reading o! bills: Yes 1747: No 1869.
Administration OF closed banks:
Yes 1885: No 1895.
Sales tax: Yes 9l5: No 2103.
Workmen's compensation law: Yes
1896; No l845.
Beer: Yes 2046: No 1852.
Movies: Yes 1868; No 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Mandan Is Cold to
Governors Schemes

Mandan, where Governor William
LANCER first practiced law in North
Dakota. was very cold to proposals
favored by the executive.
Complete returns from the city
showed:
Reading Of bills: Yes 1872: No 1877.
Insolyent banks: Yes 1893: No 20l3
Sales tax: Yes 357; No 2058.
Compensation: Yes sos: No 1889.
Eeer: Yes 2l48: No 375.
Movies: Yes 1910: No 804.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
II Precincts Report
In Cavalier County

Langdon, Sept. 22.-Early reports
from Cavalier county on Il precincts
give the following returns:
County officers: Yes z55; No 4l6.
Reading bills. Yes ~; No Ill.
Administering closed banks: Yes
3l6: No SIC.
Sales tax: Yes all: No 765.
Workmen's compensation bureau:
Yes "a: No $50.
Beer: Yes 673:, No 367.
Sunday movies: Yes ~: No sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Ronzer Says Sales
Tax Is Massacred

Reporting returns from Lidger-
wood, Richland county. State sena-
tor A. +. Bonner, Jr.. said the sales
tax was taking terrific beating In
that area.
The vote In two precincts. includ-
ing Lideerwood and an adjoining dis
trict, wes:
SALES tax: No 304; Yes 81.
Insolyeut banks: No 220; Yes n.
Beer bill: No IS; Yes 307. .
sunday unovtaB: No -; Yeb -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
JAMEsTOWN apRAKs IJP

jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 92.-lR)-
In the city Of jamestown the. vote was
1877 In favor and 1904 against the sales
tax: 3eS for the workmen's compcn5a-
ton law. 1888 against: al for the
closed bank blu and 1901 against;
1884 for the beer bill, 100 against;
e84 fer Sunday movies and 81
aeainst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

SALES TAX LOST IN SHERIDAN
McClusky. Sept. Complete re-
turns were available from three pre-
cincts, as follows:
County officers: Yes 100; No 70.
Reading bills: Yes 100; No IS.
Banks: Yes Sc; No 154.
Sales tax Yes 81; No ITO.
Workmen's compensation bureau:
Yes IS: No 1853.
Beer: Yes l6l: No SIS.
Sunday movies: Yes 81; No l23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BOTTINEAU COUNTY RETURN

BOTTINEAU COUNTY RETURNS
Bottineau, Sept. 22.-Early reports
from five Bottineau county precincts
follow:
County officers: Yes 282: No 243.
Reading Of bills: Yes 200: No 1872.
Closed banks: Yes 265; No 270.
Sales tax: Yes l55: No 3l6.
Compensation bureau: Yes ITS; No
343.
Beer bill: Yes 3S3: No 1871.
Sunday movies: Yes 263; No 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

county give: \
County officers: Yes 2o6; No 2l0.
Reading Of bills: Yes 267; No 100.
Bank administration: Yes 1876: No
3l8.
Sales tax: Yes l27: No 3e4.
Compensation law: Yes 1l5: No SIS.
Beer: Yes 80: No l86.
Sunday movies: Yes 306: No lol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
BEER BILL WINS IN LOGAN

BEER BILL WINS IN LOGAN
Napoleon. Sept. ~. Seven pre-
cincts IN Logan county show the fol-
lowing vote:
County officers: Yes 364: No 106.
Reading bills: Yes 500; No $40.
Banks: Yes 242; No 500.
Sales tax: Yes 1853; No AIS.
Worknen's compensation bureau;
Yes 2o3; No $40.
Beer: Yes 45T: No ia.
Sunday movies: yes 40: No 3ol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
MCLEAN COUNTY RESULTS

Three precincts In Mclean county
give the following results:
County officers: Yes sol: No 1913.
Reading Of bills: Yes 263: No 2o6.
Administration Of closed banks:
Yes al; No 296.
Sales tax: Yes 1877; No SIG.
Workmen's compensation law1
Yes as: No 2oS.
Beer bill. Yes 80: No 16l.
Sunday movies: Yes 81: No -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
STARK COUNTY RETURNS

Dickinson-Four precincts in Stark
give:
County officers: Yes 333: No 265.
Reading Of bills: Yes 298; No 273.
Bank administration: Yes l22; No
AT.
Sales tax: Yes Ill: No 4o8.
Compensation: Yes ITO: No AT.
Beer: Yes 467: No 100.
Sunday movies: Yes 426: No 229.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
DUNN COUNTY RETURNS

DONN OOONI NE OENNS
Killdeer-Four precincts In Dunn
county give:
County officers: Yes 1863; No 128.
One precinct: Reading Of bills
Yes 50; No 66.
One precinct: Banks-Yes 81; No
lot.
Four precincts: Sales tax-Yes IS;
No 229.
One precinct: Compensation-Yes
80: No SO.
Four precincts: Beer-Yes 247; No
50.
Sunday movies: One precinct-Yes
n; No SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

MERCER COUNTY RETURNS
One precinct In Mercer county
gives the following results:
County officers: Yes %: No s..
Reading Of bills: Yes o.: No 60.
Closed bank administration. Yes
81: No -.
Sales tax: Yes 81; No l25.
Compensation bill: Yes S.: No los.
Beer: Yes l36; No 80.
Sunday movies: Yes 65: No los.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Canadian Carry-Over
Shorter Than in 1892

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 22.-P)-Based
IN estimates Of this years crop. the
1ominion bureau Of statistics an
.pouncd Friday Canada had for export
and carry-over 365, e69, 500 bushels Of
wheat as compared with ~. AL ass
bushels last year.
The statistical position on Sept.
With the corresponding position q year
ago was given as follows, In bushels:
Garry over,
1888 1882
July 81 2ll,740.188 13l ,844, 8O6
New crop 282, TIL 900 ASS, 900 900
Total supplies 4o4,51l,l88 l67, at sos
Domestic
requirements 100000 l19, 627 900
Available
supplies 376,511,188 49,, ait sos
Balance, export
and carry lover 365 .6o6, 922 AZ, AL ASS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

For Bismarck and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness, with probably showers ana
slightly warmer tonight: Saturday
showers and cooler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
III a N~Spapm

On October Is, 1892, this full page
announced the grand opening of
8. J. Shwartz & Co."
The new little business had
&splurged" Sos for one adver-
tisement! And throughout the first
year the firm ''splurged'' still more.
Profits were ploughed back into
newspapers and the delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

pleted and the proprietors proudly
boosted the largest department
store i'm the South.
The far-seeing policy of regular
and increasing use of newspaper
space has been pursued through
all these Al years and still is.
Today the Maison Blanche spends
upwards of $l5O,OOO in newspaper
advertising. 1t is among the ma
tons great stores, with volume
of millions, and an unusual record
for depression profits.
The story of Maison Blanche
parallels that of hundreds of other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22

system of one mule and one wagon
had to work overtime.
In the years that followed, the
company became general depart
ment store. Every year the insep-
arabic combination of advertising
and volume increased, and i'm 1907,
as the Maison Blanche Company,
the present building was com.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-22
HE BUSINESS BUILT ON a *65ee=ADvERTISEMEN1

successful stores. Every growing
business has found newspaper ad'
vertising Indispensable.
Count ON newspapers to tell
your best customers about your
own best values, Newspapers are
read by practically 100 per cent Of
the able.to!btiy families in your
community. And today, with vital
world news on every page, new news
paper advertising has extraord'
nary reader attention and interest
Newspaperss-the, principal meg *,
sengers for this fast.moving world
produce quick, sure results
Evening star., 1933-10-05
$2,8D0,ODO ALLOTTED
FOR LIBRARY ANNEX
Ickes Announces Funds to
Begin Construction Work
on $5,025,00O Project.

Allotment of s2.SOO,o00 to begin con.
struction of an annex to the Library
of Congress was announced today by
Secretary Ickes, public works admin
istrator
The annex, $5.025,0 structure
will be built directly across Second
street southeast from the Library. Its
design will be a modern treatment oi
italian renaissance architecture anC
will rise five floors above the cellar
with the top story set back IS feet.
OF the sum authorized by the Public
Works Administration, 100000 will be
spent for the foundation and S2,500, ,000
for the superstructure. Plans and
specifications for the foundation have
been completed and bids will be ad-
vertised Immediately.
Connected by Tunnel.
The annex will connect with the main
Library building by an underground
tunnel.
A square and half will be taken up
by the building, whose dimensions are
400 by 225 feet and which will be
bounded on the north by an alley next
to the Folger Memorial Library, on the
south by street and Pennsylvania
avenue, on the east by Third street
and on the west by Second street. A
street will be closed Off Property on
which the annex will be erected has
been purchased by the Government, SC
construction can begin as soon as the
contract for the foundation has been
awarded
The annex is planned to hold the
largest number of collections known in
the world. 1t will entail modern fire.
proof construction, will be air-condi-
toned throughout and will be construct
ed purposely for the proper storage Of
books.
1t will house - decks of bookstacks
each of which will have a capacity o1
$4,000 volumes, or total Of 10 200 ,00C
volumes. Rooms will be provided fol
activities, with the central portion
lat feet wide by 322 feet long-oc.
cupied entirely by book stands.
Other Space Provided.
Space also will be provided for the
copyright office. branch printing anc
bindery Office the card division, with
storage stacks to accommodate index
cards now amounting to $4,000, 900
vaults for moving picture films, spe-
cial rooms for the study of the col.
lectlOnS nOuSeO IN tne DullQlng, space
FOR the storage of collections sent te
the library fer approval before pur.
chase and liberal room for the sorting
of newspapers, magazines and Other
periodicals before their delivery to the
bindery. The top floor will be de.
voted to the storage of special collec.
tions, with stacks. reading rooms. etc
Congress authorized the construction
of an addition and annex to the Lii
brary in 1880. with the total cost limi-
ted to s6,500,000. To date. 81 ATS ,00C
has been appropriated for the addition
which is almost complete.
The architect of the Capitol. David
Lynn. who is assisted by Pierson g.
Wilson, consulting architects of 1921
Connecticut avenue, has estimated the
foundation will employ about 200 men
for 10 months and the superstructure
400 men for more than a year.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FOUR KILLED IN HAVANA.
Two Looters and Soldier and Sailor
Slain During Storm.

HAVANA, October LR.-Storm
barricades were removed today with
the passing of an 2-mile-an-hour hur-
ricane that caused slight injuries to
20, sank small vessels in the harbor
and led to an orgy of looting
Soldiers ended the robberies by killing
two looters. At the height of the
storm one trooper and one sailor were
killed and one civilian wounded by
snipers who fired on them while they
tried to disperse thieves.
Politics was at standstill during
the storm, but Col. Fulgencio Batista,
chief of the army. and American Am
bassador Sumner Welles conferred
earlier The former assured Welles that
the lives and rights of officers captured
Monday in the National Hotel battle
would be respected.
The government announced plans
for removing all officers from prisons
to the Isle of Pines Prison.
All available soldiers were posted In
the center of Havana under orders to
kill anybody suspected of looting The
injured were taken to an emergency
hospital which, like the rest of the city
was without electric lights, and phySi-
clans operated by the light of kerosene
lamps.
At Santiago. unidentified men fired
on camp of stIdc-l3 C ..ir11, t.. nc
enc was hurt.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MAY MISS FLORIDA.
Weather Bureau Reports Storm VIII
Pass South of Keys.

KEY WEST, Fla, OCTOBER ~
Stormy weather and falling barometer
today heralded the approach OF tropl-
cal disturbance which government ou-
servers said probably would pass south
of here, paralleling the Florida keys.
w. S. kennedy, Government meteor
ologist. said the storm early today was
central about 60 miles south OF here.
He said that although the city Woulo
experience hurricane winds. the center
of the disturbance probably would move
past this section of the coast out to sea.
The naval station at Key West re-
ceiyed reports from naval vessels on
patrol duty along the Cuban coast, near
fhe center of the disturbance, that
winds in the vicinity had reached as
high as 100 miles an hour.
Hurricane warnings continued to ny
throughout the Florida keys.
The barometer here had fallen TO
29.13 early today as high seas, heavy
rains and winds of whole gale force
continued.
Two Persons Injured.
Two persons were injured and three
residences damaged in the northwest
residential section of Miami where a
roaring tornado wind this morning
ripped through an area 60 yards square
MeteOrologlSt II. w. Gray at MlaIiii
warned residents there and in adjacent
cities to take precautions against whole
gale winds of SIS to rs miles an hour
due to a sudden change in the storm.
Gray's statement was made after re
received an advisory from Washington
saying the storm was central about 30
miles northeast of Havana, apparently
moving northeastward of east north
eastward The advisory described the
disturbance, which lashed Havana with
30-mile winds, as being of hurricane
intensity near the center.
An early advisory issued by the
Weather Bureau said the path of the
storm was uncertain. On the basis of
this observers were led to believe the
disturbance probably was moving SLOW
ly toward the Gulf of Mexico. although
its forward progress had been slowed
to almost a standstill.
West Palm Beach schools were closed
yesterday because of the approaching
disturbance, while business houses at
Miami and other cities in the southern
part of the State boarded up plate
glass windows.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GREEN PASTURES WINS
IN SOUTHERN PREMIERE
Roanoke Audience Sees Negro Cast
Perform Connolly Play and Is
Warm in Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, October 5.-Before
an overflowing audience that gave tu-
multuous applause at frequent intervals,
The Green Pastures" Marc Connolly's
comedy interpreting the religious life
Of the Louisiana Negroes, opened its
Southern engagement here last night.
The city's appreciation was evident
as much in the warmth of the recep-
ton as in actual applause.
Richard B. Harrison, who gave his
1,301st performance as The Lawd;
Doe Doe Green as Gabriel and Salem
Tut Whitney as Noah left very def
mite impressions Of the genuine proto-
type of the Negro as the South knows
the race.
Roanoke found nothing Of which to
complain in the acting, and, as for the
spirituals. those at the Academy Of
Music last night found them superbly
done. The city saw, for the first time.
an entire company of Negro actors. and
critics did not fail to voice their appre-
citation Of the ability Of the members
of the cast.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Stevenson Asks Loyalty.

In another address before the con-
vention, William F.. Stevenson, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, appealed for support Of the
program.
Describing the effort to save homes
from foreclosure proceedings during the
depression, Stevenson said:
Il confidently ask the support of
this great body of home owners repre-
sented by you, for whose benefits this
legislation was passed, to give this in
stitution and its management, and its
bonds your enthusiastic support.
Il feel that every one affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, an
organization which responded so nobly
during the period of World War up
heaval and patriotic fervor, has an
especial interest In this home relief
legislation and the steps we are taking
to make it effective.
"It is a part of the general recovery
program of this administration and the
.-,cg deal"