davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21

starvation Of body, mind and soul and
crushes our very spirit.
Thus we drag out our existence, ut
terly devoid of hope.
Abraham Lincoln once said, "No man
Is good enough to govern another with
out the consent of the governed" He
freed one race from slavery and was
looking toward the one remaining under
ball and chain when he died.
(Tomorrow-Cost of Indian Bureau.)
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Shipments Of fresh fruit from Cuba
in January were greater than in the
first month Of 1881.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Paul Gray's Death Laid to Defects
in House Construction.

Representatives of the estate of Paul
Gray, who died of gas fumes in his
apartment at 1908 Holbrook street
northeast, last year, yesterday filed suit
in District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages of the builder of the house.
The suit, filed through Attorneys
Charles H. Merrillat and George H.
Zeutzius, alleges that Gray's death re-
suited from inhaling gas which escaped
from defective pipes in the home.
Clarence w. Gosnell, builder, and
Eugene Casey, a workman, were named
as defendants.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
New Zealand Bans Gypsies.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand R.-All
gypsies have been banished from New
Zealand because of convictions of sew
eral of these Romany wanderers on
charges of mesmerizing and robbing
bank tellers.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
RACE TRACK BUSES
OPERATE AT terminal
Utilities Commission Authorizes
Line to Use Route on
r Qfraaf

The District Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday authorized the Blue
Ribbon De Luxe Motor Coach Co. to
operate busses from its local terminal
on street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, to the District Line
on routes to the various race tracks in
Maryland. The order is effective at
once.
In another order, the commission ex-
tended to July is the period for the
experimental use by the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. of its system of
weekly passes for shoppers during non
rush hours.
The pass books cost go cents q week.
Under the new order, they will be avail
able for use between $50 am. and 4
pm. instead Of from am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
APPOINTED A CAPTAIN

John F. Richter Given Reserve
Corps Place in Army.
Appointment of John F. Richter,
local attorney, as a captain in the Re
serve Corps, United States Army, was
announced today at the War Depart
ment
Capt. Richter, who lives at 4143 New
Hampshire avenue, has been appointed
to the Judge Advocate Generals sec
ton. and assigned to the headquarters,
Eighth Division.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Freedom for the Indian
american Tribes Strive to Throw off "Bondape" of
U. S. Bureau and Take Their Places as
Competent Citizens.

The author of this series Is secre-
tdry to Ray w. Emerson, president
of the Seneca Nations of indians.
one OF the Sir Nations Confederacy
of NetD York State, and q Seneca
member of the Inter-Tribdl Com
nlittee for the Advancement of the
American Indian. This Is the first
article in q series of four.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

was to exist for 25 years. At the end
OF that time all Indians were supposed
to be educated enough to take their
place in American civilization.
Ninety-nine years of such education
and the latest reports show that some
$4,000 indian children in the United
States are without any school facilities
whatsoever!
This bureau is our legal guardian
Far more arbitrary and autocratic than
any monarch ever dared to be, for we
plete control of "person and property"
Without its consent We can do nothing
It maintains bureau courts, bureau
schools. Where the bureau has COM
plete control, no claims can be brought
in regular courts without bureau con-
sent and then only through bureau-ap-
pointed attorneys, paid out of Indian
tribal funds by bureau authority. We
cannot make legal contract.
This bureau has absolute control over
$4,000, 100000 of tribal funds and prop
erty. Never yet has it given a report
Of even one years guardianship which
would be acceptable to any court Of
the United States.
Governed without Consent.
How it actually handles the vast es-
tate of its wards, is a guarded secret.
A publicity agent is retained by this
bureau to tell just what 1t wishes to
acd no more
We are a people governed without
consent, for we have no voice in that
bureau. We are branded at the first
breath of life as incompetent wards"
and educated by propaganda and coer-
cion to accept that condition as final.
We carry on our backs this old man
of the sea-" or to quote from Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania,
the Indian Bureau, which dissipates
our resources, restricts our actions,
kills our initiative, subjects us to slow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
look Junior, you don't see many of those since the
automobile"
MinOt Committee Is
Praised by Governor

Governor William LANCER Friday
voiced his approval of the work ac-
complished by the citizens flood con-
troll and water conservation commit
tee of Minot in working for construc-
ton Of dam in the Mouse river and
recommended the approval of the pro-
ject by the federal authorities.
The Minot committee has been
working to secure aid of the federal
government in the construction of the
dam in the Mouse river to control
+, floods and conserve water, according
to Nap LaFleur of Minot, chairman,
! who appeared before the state public
works committee at Devils Lake Tues
Gay.
The committee received commenda-
ton from U. S. Representative j. H
Sinclair Of North Dakota for COM
prehensive brief on the project filed
with Washington authorities.
Sinclair, before the flood committee
of the house, filed a formal recon-
mendation for the inclusion of the
Mouse river project in the list of pre-
ferred projects being prepared by the
committee to submit to the army en-
gineers and other department officials
administering the public works legis-
lation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

SCHOOL SCHOOL D1srRIcT BOND ISSUE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a special election will be held in Bis
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota on Thursday, September 14th,
1888. The polling place at such cleo
tion will be at the Will School House,
located at 31S 5th Street, Bismarck,
North Dakota. and the polls will be e
o'clock A. NJ. and seyen o'clock P. N.
on said day. The question to be sub
! mitted at such election shall be
whether the initial resolution adopt
district on August 18th, 1898, institut--
ing proceedings for the issuance of
bonds of said district for the purpose
Of building new high school build
ing. shall be approved; said resolution
is as follows:
Initial Resolution on Bond Issue.
Whereas at the present time, there
exists in our district a very urgent
| need for a new high school building
to relieve the over crowded condition
which for some time has prevailed in
our entire school system; and
whereas a great saving to the tax
payers of this School District can be
| had by taking advantage, at this time,
| of the Federal Governments generous
| offer under the Public Works Bill''
i
Whereas this board deems it i'm
perative that bonds of this district
be issued at once for the purpose here
matter specifically set forth, in order
that the taxpayers of such district
may receive the full benefit of such
Public Works Program; and
Whereas the assessed valuation of
all taxable property in the Bismarck
Special School District No. /, Bis
marck, Burleigh County, N. D. as last
finally equalized is $5,354,S15.00: and
Whereas the. total amount of the
bonded Indebtedness of said school
district now outstanding is $50, 900 90,
all of which outstanding bonds were
issued for 4 similar purpose, to wit:
the construction of school buildings
within said district;
Be it therefore resolved that the
Bismarck Special Scheol District No.
l, Bismarck, Burleigh3 County, N. D.,
issue it's negotiable bonds in an
amount not exceeding the sum of
$2O3,OO0.OO bearing interest at a rate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

and expenses incident to litigation;
and In paying one of the members of
the school board for services as an
arbitrator on division OF the district.
The supreme court held that no
liability exists for moneys expended
in payment of tuition to another
school district, for operation OF the
school within the district, or for
moneys paid for the services OF the
arbitrator The court ruled, however,
there is sufficient evidence to make
| It. a question of fact for the jury
whether funds expended for attorneys
fees and expenses incident to litiga-
ton were spent for the school district
or for matters in which the district
had no concern.
The complaint against the school
board members charged they had paid
tuition for certain children living
within the school district but who
attended schools in Fargo.
The supreme court said school
board members had unquestioned
power to send to the schools of Fargo
such pupils as could not be conven-
iently taught in the school district,
and to pay the board Of education Of
Fargo for their tuition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
new TRIAL ORDERED
/ IN CASS LITIGATION
Supreme Court Holds School
Board Not Liable For Al
y
legged Damages

The state supreme court Friday re-
versed and remanded for new trial
an action brought by school district
No. IS of Cass county against Mike
Shinn, Eugene Meehan and Carl Ost-
void, directors of the school district,
for moneys alleged to have been spent
by the school officers without author
ity. A jury in Cass county district
court returned a verdict of 1881 OF
for the school district.
1t is alleged the school board men,
bers had expended funds Illegally in
payment of tuition to another school
district: for operation of a school not
properly organized; for attorneys fees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

not to exceed four per cent per annum,
said bonds to be dated upon the date
Of the issuance thereof and to mature
serially commencing with the year
1885 and thereafter each and every
year until the year 1853 when the last
bond of such series shall mature !;
said bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose of constructing and completing
new high school building on Block
Sixty Five of Mckenzie and Coffin's
Addition to the City of Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota, which
property Is now owned by, and is
within the territorial limits Of this
district
This notice is given pursuant to
resolution Of the Board of Education
of such district.
r. Penwarden, Clerk,
Bismarck Special School Dis
trict No. 1,
Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
Bismarck, N. D.
August card, 1888.
0-24.31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
Prisoners Plot to
Counterfeit Money

Washington, Aug. Is. = (P - The
justice department Friday disclosed
the discovery and Illustration of a
plot to manufacture counterfeit
money by inmates Of Leavenworth
penitentiary.
DR.. H. D. Powers, assistant psyche
logist of the public health service, was
reported by the department to have
been suspended from duty at the in
stitution pending further investi-
cation, as some counterfeiting ma
terial had been in a portion of the
prison under his direct supervision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
lGarris0n Will Honor
Most Famous Citizen

Garrison will entertain for its most
famous resident next Monday evening
at p. m, when the Garrison Chic
club will give an informal dinner in
honor of Bigelow Neil, author of "The
Last Of the laundering Herd" and
other North Dakota stories.
Invitations have been received by
several Bismarck people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATIONS

Sealed bids will be received for
transporting children to school No. 2
on n. w. corner Sec. 26, Linden School
District No. %, trip of IL miles
twice daily. Such transportation fur
nished to comply with school laws
governing such. Bids will be received
until p. m. Sept. 5th, 1893 at office
of clerk in Wing, N. D. Suitable bond
to be furnished and the board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
j. 0. Lein, Clerk,
Linden School Dis. No. %,
S-1S-25 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
PLANS RETALIATION

Madison. Wis, Aug. 25.-P)-Gov-
ernor A. G. Schmedeman announced
Friday that he is considering retail
atory measures to be used against
Pennsylvania unless Governor Gift
ford Pinchott lifts an embargo on the
shipping of Wisconsin dairy products
into that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25
WILL HOLD PLAY DAY

A childrens play day will be held
at the Kiwanis park beginning at
1880 a. m. Saturday, according to an
announcement Of Playground Super
visor Alden Paris. Children over 8
years of age are invited to assemble
at the park in the morning. Each
child should bring its own lunch
Games and races will be held and
prizes awarded to the winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

The U. s. Treasury's conscience
fund" now totals over $500, 900; It
consists of money sent in by anony-
nous persons who have cheated the
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

The expenses Of the United States
president and the upkeep Of the White
House involve about $3.50, 900; King
Georges civil list normally approp-
rates $2,888, 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

The SCOT discharged into the at
mosphere of England each year rep
resents three days coal output of the
entire country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-25

Watch for Spohn's special
food circular, delivered to your
home tonight. (Free basket
with grocery order.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
BY HARTZELL SPENCE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 5. =
Radical farm leaders set out today
on a whirlwind campaign to organ
ize, in bare eight days, national
farm strike designed to starve the
nations cities into joining in fore
ing congress to enact the farmers
own relief program.
With the 1000 farmers at the Far
mers National Holiday association
convention as a nucleus, Milo Reno,
their president, hoped to spread
the movement to every state by
May 10, week from tomorrow,
when the strike is scheduled to
start.
John Simpson OF Oklahoma, presi-
dent OF the Farmers union, and A.
G. Townley, organizer OF the famous
Non Partican league which once
was a power in the near northwest,
were expected to be Reno's first
lieutenants in the strike.
Much of the organization work
has been done already in Reno's
two years of tours through agricul-
tural communities demanding a
belligerant farm movement. But
only "a states were represented at
the convention which voted for the
strike late yesterday, and there is
much to do in the brief time left
If the strike is to be even partly eff
fective.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
MAY REGISTER
FOR WORK IN
FOREST ARMY

Enlistment as forest workers I'M
der President Roosevelt's emergency
conservation work plan may be
made with any r. F. G. registrar,
anywhere in Imperial county, Har-
old E. Lounsbury, head of the Or
ganization for the county advised
The Press this morning. Although
no special blank for receiving these
applications has to the present
been printed, many such applica-
tons are now on file in the court
house office.
Unmarried men between the ages
of 10 and 25 who have dependents
are to be given the preference in
this registration at present and ev-
cry one accepted is expected to stay
with his work for the entire time
of enlistment, six months.
Every worker is to receive $50 a
month and since he receives food,
shelter and whatever medical care
may be needed at the camps, he
will be required to send at least
$25 of this monthly pay to his de-
pendentS.
Army recruiting stations will
handle the physical examinations
which must be undergone by each
applicant. When accepted the men
will be sent to an army canton
ment for conditioning before be-
ing sent out to actively engage in
the demonstration work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
ROOSEVELT ECONOMIC PLAN
ADVANCES ON ALL SECTORS

to regulate billions of dollars in
stock and bond transactions.
2. The emergency railroad con-
troll bill, which would give the fed
eral government almost absolute
powers over railroad operations
while a permanent reconstruction
plan was being devised. Pending
in congress.
8. Bituminous coal operators are
in conference with Secretary of IN
terror IckeS over some plan to
waive antitrust laws so that oper-
ators may function without ruinous
throat-cutting, with safeguards to
protect consumer prices and wages.
4. Congress has almost completed
farm relief legislation which will
give the federal government almost
dictatorial power over agriculture
5. The Black-Connery five-day
week bill, limiting hours and pro-
viding for minimum wage safe
guards, if passed, will extend fed
cral control to new extent over
interstate manufacturing
6. Farm mortgage legislation, in
Guiding the farm bill, and home
mortgage legislation, pending in
congress, would give the govern
ment a further stake in this field
of finances.
7. In pending initiation legislation,
the President is offered powers over
the monetary affairs of the nation
which have never been matched in
peace or war.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
PRESIDENT SUGGESTS PLAN Of
UNIFIED INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
Chaos Coupled With Demand For Increas-
ed Wages.

laud the general nature of the
Presidents speech, but for the most
part lodged comment on his appeal
for wage increases. They were di-
vided over how far government con-
trcl OF industry should be exer-
cised.
Details of the administration S
business control program are ex-
pectec to be outlined Sunday night
in a White House pronouncement
which embraces an account of Mr..
Rooseyelt's stewardship TO date and
summary of accomplishments he
expects before congress adjourns.
Working rapidly to settle on de-
tails of the plan, the President ex-
pected today to study bill drafted
by Senator Wagner OemO. New
York. This measure would set up a
fedora board empowered to waive
the antitrust laws and approve
agreements among industries for
limitation of production, reduction
of working hours, fair wages and
improved trade practices
Asks Cooperation
Whether Or not the President
champions this specific bill. he in
dicated in his address that the ad-
ministration's purpose lay in that
direction. He said:
During the past four years what
previously had been considered to
be an ORDERLY industrial system has
degenerated into one of the highest
disol der. You and 1 acknowledge
the existence of unfair methods of
competition, of cut throat prices
and of general chaos You and ]
agree that this condition must be
; rectified and that order must be
restored. The attainment of that
objective depends upon your will
ingness TO cooperate with one an
other to this enc and also your
willingness to cooperate with your
government.
I'm almost every industry an over
whelming majority Of the units Of
the industry are wholly willing to
work together to prevent over-pro-
auction, to prevent unfair wages, to
eliminate imprope; working condi-
tons. In the past, success IN at
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 5. The
Roosevelt administration is advanc-
ing on many sectors of the economic
front to exert the controlling power
of the federal government in ma
tional rehabilitation plan.
Advanced piecemeal, these I'M
precedented measures are now
building up into gigantic economic
experiment of the broadest pro-
portions.
1t is regarded by many as the
most far flung effort at national
economic planning the world has
seen, with the sole exception of
Soviet Russia.
A eliminating plan is being
shaped for general supervision of
industry through a network of
trade agreements under federal
sponsorship which would waive
antitrust laws. President Roose-
welt, in his chamber of commerce
speech last night, forecast the gen.
eral nature of the administration
plan in this direction when he
promised business leaders federal
cooperation to prevent over produc
ton and other practices retarding
a return to prosperity.
Already the administration has
moved in these special directions:
/. Securities control legislation,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
Valley May Lose
Frost Service

Imperial Valley is in danger of
losing its frost service, for unless
agencies in the valley continue to
make their contributions, the SER
vice will be transferred to Arizona.
That state is anxious to obtain the
service and can do so only by TAX
ing over one given up by another
locality.
This information was received by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, from Lloyd Young OF
Los Angeles who is connected with
the U. S. frost service. Young was
in the valley yesterday to deter
mine whether the local agencies
which have contributed in the past
will continue to do so.
The supervisors contributed $50
yearly, the Western Growers Pro-
tective association like sum and
the Citrus Growers exchange, 5000
The supervisors will discuss the
matter at their meeting Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
.C0NGER RITES
HELD TODAY

Imperial county paid a touching
and impressive farewell to one of
it's favored sons this morning when
Herman A. Conger, Imperial justice
of the peace, was laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery amid all the
solemnity of both the Elks and
American Legion burial rituals.
Representatives from every walk
in life, of business, the city and
county governments, and every pro-
fession, were present at the obse-
quies to add their tribute to those
of sorrowing relatives and friends
to the memory of one who had mer-
tied so we'll both of his country aZd
home. 1t was the feeling of all that
a devoted friend and faithful pub
lie servant had gone on but had
left lasting memory of service be-
hind.
Funeral ceremonies started at the
Elks hall, Ell Centre, when, shortly
after 10 o'clock the solemn and
beautiful burial ritual of that lodge
WIS COllQuCIcQ uiluct Illc III CSIlOli
Of Fred Nobel THAI, exalted ruler,
aided by other officers of the local
lodge. At the conclusion of this
ritual the body was carried from
the lodge rooms to the street where
the flag-draped casket was con-
signed to the care of the American
Legion who received their buddy,
standing rigidly at attention as the
casket was placed into the hearse
for the ride to the cemetery.
Pail bearers were the past COM
manderS of the Holdzkum Imperial
post while the ceremonies at the
grave were under the direction of
Harry Woodbury., commander, and
the Rev. j. c. Spencer, chaplain of
Boyce Aten Ell Centre post. c. p.
Delp was in charge of the firing
squad at the grave. An escort Of
motorcycle officers from the county
traffic squad preceded the funeral
cortege from the lodge hall to the
place Of burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-05
FARMERS DRAW PLANS FOR
CALLING BIG STRIKE MAY .13

New York delegates at the con-
vention said they would pledge the
farmers of their state to a milk
strike starting May Is and Wiscon-
sin dairy farmers joined.
"Buy nothing, sell nothing, do
nothing" will be the slogan of the
strike against depression prices,
mortgage foreclosures and high in
tereSt.
Draw Program
The strike is scheduled to con-
tinue until Reno and committee
of ID decide that their relief de-
mands have been met.
The directorate drew up a five
point program Tor submission to
congress.
1. Guaranteed cost Of production
for all farm products in domestic
markets.
2. Passage of the Frazier bill to
refjnance farm mortgages at long
term, low interest rates.
3. Passage of the Wheeler silver
RECOMMENDATION bill.
4. Payment of the soldiers bonus
by issuance of treasury certificates.
Upward revision of inheritance,
income and gift taxes to ease the
property tax burden.
John Bosch, Atwater, Mimi, was
elected president Of the asso-
ciatlon and Jesse ID. Sickler, Ogden,
Iowa, secretary and treasurer.