davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

W. ASHIN GTON. Aug. co.
w Watch for some hot develop
mentS in connection with enforce
ment OF the presidents blanket
code.
NRA officials are gravely con.
cerned by piles of kilograms from
cities throughout the country, de.
handing help or advice in cases
arising from violations or refusals
to sign up. Many of these are
from chambers of commerce or
local drive officials.
The man who signed up, short.
ened hours, raised low wages and
hired new employees in good faith
emits a sad plant as his competi-
tor-a non-signer-faces him with
ruinous competition made possible
by lower costs.
AN example Of the sort Of thing
"a that can happen is reported
from Maryland. A large, nation
ally known canning firm is oper-
ating under the code. Alongside
It is another corporation which is
paying its workers 10 cents an
hour. The tomato canning sea-
son will soon be over, leaving the
first company operating at a dis
advantage for the next year.
After the first rush of code ac-
ceptances came another rush of in
quiries from employers who had no
surplus with which to tide them
over the extra costs in the immedi-
ate future. Apparently they will
have to be granted temporary en-
cuse.
Recent tendency has been to
place campaign responsibility for
decisions on local agencies. But
more "heat" is sure to be turned
on from Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

|. OF.CHINA Seen
DR.. Hugh Shin Believes
Restoration Of Manchus
10 End Jap Dream

BANFF, Alta, Aug. IS. (UP).
Collapse of the japanese dream
of domination in China is fore
shadowed if Japan forces Henry
Pu Hi. puppet ruler of Nanchuria,
to ascend the dragon throne, Dr.
HUI Shin, one of the foremost
philosophers of his nation told the
United Press last night.
DR.. HUI, leader of the Chinese
delegation to the Institute Of
Pacific relations, declared there
was no present basis for resump-
ton of formal and friendly rela-
tons between the two Oriental
nations.
Modification Of Japan's militant
attitude must come before per-
manent peace in the Orient is es-
tablished. said the Chinese leader.
He characterized Japan's aGgres-
sion in Manchuria and Shanghai
as the greatest possible stimulus
toward notification of the long
war-torn China.
Noted as an outstanding critic
of the Klomintang, dominant
Chinese government agency, Dr..
HUI praised the strengthening of
the Marking government in the
hast Is months.
Signing of truces with Japan
to end warfare at Shanghai and in
North China" said the philosopher
whose convictions are so highly
regarded in his homeland that no
government has dared stifle them
is one of the most courageous acts
government might take.
"The dispute with Japan has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
EARTHQUAKE RINGS
BELLS in MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10. (UP)
An earthquake so strong it was
reported to have rang the church
bells in the suburb of Txalpan
rocked Mexico City early We'd
nesday. The quake centered near
the capital, according to seismo-
graphs. No damage was reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

AND SOME on THE CHEEkS/ Sioie ydE
SOUNDS prope themselves through the water BY using the %
ship system By expanding their mantle water taken into ne
mantle cavity and then expelled with great force through Snort
lube The force Of the water through the phon pos the animal
opposite direction to that in which the sphon noned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Times News,
Dear Editor;
I heartily agree with Mr.. Pace
that it is not right to make
school children, especially small
ones, walk to school from a dis
lance of two miles. or even one
mile in all kinds of weather
when the bus only half loaded
passes so near their homes. That
law is wrong! But on the other
hand l want to remind Mr.. Pace
that the (three high salaried
school official jackasses) as he
chose to call the school officials,
together with the superintend-
ents, teachers and bus drivers
did not make the new school law.
Neither did they put on the eco
nomy program that so lowered
efficiency of our schools, l want
to remind Mr.. Pace that the state
Legislature, bunch of polltl-
clans, who now run the educa-
tional system in the state are re-
hole. Perhaps little more
capital invested in new lines of
merchandise would bring increas-
ed business to the store. This
sometimes tides business houses
over a very dull easonal period,
Sometimes an advertising cam
paign will help. At times there
may be some ratholes in the bust
ness. Your business may be too
much Of a philanthropy-feedink
clerks and poor, slow paying Gus
toners without a profit to the
owners. You may know your
own shortcomings without enough
courage to change them. The
eagle might help you.
We are now in the midst of an
era when business may have to
strike out along new lines. II
sometimes takes something like a
blue eagle to make man jump
out of his old ruts. Readjust-
ments are rapidly taking place.
The NRA doesn't expect a
man to do the impossible or to
make him suffer unduly by rea-
son of unavoidable hardships
hence the provision for a petition
as outlined above, but this is no
loophole for those with incompe-
tent business methods to crawl
through.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS PROMISE TO CALEB FULFILLED
Hebron therefore became the inheritance c
.b"-Jo,h. l4:14 CRead Josh l4:6-1s).

When God gives man promise, he keeps him
alive to enjoy its fulfllment ". tO). God keeps
his promises to the letter. Performance is Gods
part, but pleading is ours. One wonders what
might have happened if Caleb had waited another
ten years before pressing his claim. Let US not DC
slack to plead the promises. GIVE me this noun
tain whereof the Lord spake." For what are you
pleading Just now?-Ernest NJ Wadsworth in Sun.
day School Times. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-18

Dora fears that initiation will cheaper the dollar,
SO she's rushing out how to change all hers into
dimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
STARK DADS
DEFENDING SELVES
AGAINST Il counts
Move For Dismissal Of Charges
Relating to Events Before
Present Term

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 8.-tF-Bas-
ing their defense primarily on the
presumption public officers in a re-
moval action can be held responsible
only for acts during their current
terms Of office, three Stark county
commissioners took the stand Thurs
day in answer to 81 charges on which
plaintiffs seek to have them perman-
emily dismissed.
Immediately upon opening the
hearing, Senator J. p. Cain. repre-
senting the defendants. Adam Mischief,
Nick Boltz and Alex Wolf, entered q
motion to dismiss all allegations
from the complaint which referred to
activities Of the board prior to their
present terms Of office beginning Jan.
3, 1893.
The defense also commended the
complaint was improperly drawn In
that it contained charges against in
dividuals and allegations so general
lied the defendants had no oppor-
tunity to prepare their defense.
The commissioner overruled Cain S
motion to dismiss the allegations.
Adam Mischief on Stand
Practically the entire day was spent
in hearing the testimony of Adam
Mischief. He was questioned at length
regarding the purchase OF a 1862
snow pillow, q $4,000 elevator grader
and two motor trucks costing $500,
without advertising for bids.
The plaintiffs attempted to show
the machinery was purchased on a
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Indian Monument Is
Dedicated at Bridge

Elbowoods, N. D., Sept. S.-lReln
the presence Of numerous Indians
from the Fort Berthold reservation, .
monument ct the eastern approach
II the Elbowoods bridge now being
constructed was to be dedicated FRI
day to the memory Of Four Bears. :
famous eros Ventre Indian chief.
A Morton county granite pillar base
Will support the bronze figure Of
-Four Bears. The monument, . figure
It IN Indian with peace pipe out.
stretched, bow n his left hand and .
quarter ct his feet. symboli1es Four
Bears work toward peace With the
white man.
The monument viii bear the names
Of certain chiefs who signed the treaty
81 1851 between the Sioux, Cheyenne.
Mandan, Arikara, 0ros ventre, Black
foot and other western tribes. This
treaty, still IN effect, was brought
about largely by -Four Beans, who led
1 delegation Of his tribe to Fort La
lamie, Wyo., for the treaty meeting.
Col. A. B. WEIGH Of Mandan was to
De . principal speaker ct the cere-
monies, which feature the program
the last day Of . four.day Indian
celebration and fair ct Elbowoods.
The bridge ACROSS the Missouri river
q more than half fiuished. e ID
scheduled for completion Nov. Is, but
Weather conditions may result n .
dAlaN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
INSANE man RUNS
AMUCK With GUNS
Kills Two Men in Belfast, Me-,
Wounds Two Others and
Commits Suicide

Belfast, Me-, Sept. 8.-(P)-Two men
were shot to death and two others
probably fatally wounded Friday by a
former insane asylum employe who
went berserk in the business section
Of the city and then ended his life.
The dead were: Herbert E. Ellis,
IS, insurance man, and Raymond
Blazo, 40, truckman.
w. w. Blazo. father Of Raymond,
and DR.. r. B. Stanhope, veterinar-
ian, were in the hospital, with no
hope for recovery held by physicians.
Adrian Jones, the killer. suddenly
appeared on main street just after
the dinner hour, with a shotgun in
each hand. People scurried into door
ways and around the corners of build
ings.
He first shot down Ellis.
As Ellis slumped to the sidewalk,
Jones turned to a man who had been
unable to find cover and said:
We'll I've got that fellow all right. "
Then Jones walked down the street.
He entered the offices Of q trucking
concern operated by w. w. Blazo and
his son. He poured shots into both
and went into the nearby office of
Stanhope.
He wounded Stanhope 50 seriously
that physician said he could not
live.
The killer then ducked into q black
smith shop on the same street and
while officers prepared to lay seige
shot was heard and they entered to
find Jones dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Seek Right to Ship
Pigs From Dry Areas

Fargo, N. D., Sept. s.-(R-Plead-
ing that hog shipments from drought
areas OF North Dakota be permitted
under the federal premium set-up
regardless Of what regulations are or
dered for other shopping points,
North Dakotans active In relief meas
ures for farmers in the state con-
ferred IN Fargo Thursday night.
B. z. Groom, chairman Of the ag-
ricultural committee Of the Greater
North Dakota association, said it is
imperative that farmers IN the
drought counties Be permitted to
ship their hogs. There Is no feed to
carry the animals through the win
ter. he pointed out.
Included among persons ut the
parley were Q. r. Monroe, head Of
the extension division ct the N. D. A.
G., and +. z. Good Of thu Armour
packing plant ct West Fargo.
A message was telegraphed James
Milloy st Washington, 4 director Of
the q. N, d. A.. to take the matter
up with A. q. Black Of the corn and
hog division Of the agricultural adj
ninistration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
SITE OF OLD indian
FLINT QUARRY Will
BENEW STATEPARK
Small Tract North Of Hebron
( q Donated BY Mercer
~ Rancher

Site Of an old Indian flint quarry,
a ~ acre tr act Of land in Mercer
county. has been added to the state
park system.
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
society, said on receipt Of the deed to
the property Friday the new park
brings the total In the state system to
81. 49,. I.
!. The tract. 10 Be known own u ths crow
ley Flint Quarry state park, now can
be considered part Of the state sys-
TEN, with acceptance by the historical
society's governing board assured.
Reid said.
The property was given to the So
ciety by Matt Crowley. former repre-
sentative from the 4Sth district, on
whose 7,000-acre ranch the Indian
flint-quarry Is located.
It Is about 20 miles north Of Heb
ron. Over the slope leading from
Elm Greek, branch Of the Knife
river, are 80 distinct flint quarries,
some Of which were worked by Indians
years ago. Reid said. Some Of the old
est, he said, are more than four feet
deep In spite Of weathering. indicat-
ing the holes originally were seven to
eight feet deep.
The society is attempting to add
two other plots Of land to the state
park system, q 45-acre scenic tract
at Beaver Lake near Burnstad In Lo-
gan county. and another small site
which marks the graves Of two soldiers
killed north Of Oriska when with Cen
eral Sibley in 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
May Pay Tuition at
u. N. D. With Produce

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. s-(R-
Rural students coming to the Uni
versity Of North Dakota this fall may
carry their registration fees In .
truck instead Of q billfold II they 50
desire.
That farm young people may pay
their fees with farm produce was the
announcement which came Thursday
from the office Of the university
business manager, ]. w. Wilkerson.
It Is hoped this plan will provide
. convenience and an economy for
many students. The products that
accrue to the university larders from
this source win either be used 1T the
commons, campus cafeteria, or mar
keted by. the university.
Farm students already are inves-
tigating the possibility Of paying
part Of their board and room In pri-
vate homes by supplying meat. eggs
and other products. In some cases
such m arrangement has been COM
pleted, and the university hopes to
enable many young people to attend
BY permitting them to pay fees with
produce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Private Contributions
For Relief Requested

Washington. Sept. 8.-(P-The
white house Friday was the scene and
President Roosevelt the launcher Of a
conference to dispel from the public
mind the belief that the government
will do all relief.
It was the third annual ''mobiliza-
ton for human needs" depression
movement to keep up community
morale in welfare fields, despite fin
ancial strain on many an erstwhile
filled pocketbook
To an America in which IS per cent
Of relief has been assumed by federal,
state. and municipal governments,
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt,
Frank q. Kellogg, and others appealed
for the added private contributions
that must carry along ong-establish-
ed agencies aiding the unfortunate.
Taking the place Of Newton D.
Baker. mobilization chairman, who
was unable to attend because Of ILL.,
ness, Kellogg thanked the president
for his cooperation and Mrs. Roosevelt
for taking the Craftsmanship Of the
women's committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Widespread Search
For Balloons Begun

Chicago. Sept. 8.-(R-A widespread
search was under way Friday for two
missing balloons In the International
James Gordon Bennett balloon races.
Fears were expressed that the four
occupants Of the missing balloons
the Goodyear TX, piloted BY Ward Z.
Van Orman, and the Polish entry,
piloted by Captain FranciSek Hynek
may have frifted out over the At
lantic to their doom.
The navy. the coast guard, and the
army, - well as Canadian authorities
were requested to Join the search ord
cred after Cliff Henderson, manager
Of the Curtiss- Wright airport. ex-
pressed the opinion that It Was I'M
possible Tor the balloons 20 still Be
n the ar. They took of last Sat-
urdAy.
rollr cthsrs landed safely, including
the naval balloon plotted b. Lieut..
0cm1nander =. q. w. settle. He made
Atout 10 nils, landing = Io0g y
lAnd oosln6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
TEXAS STORM AREA
HAS FLOOD THREAT
Homeless Thousands Take Pre-
cautions Against Rising
Rio Crande

Harrington. Tex. Sept. s.-(R}-Mud-
dy torrents surging into the Rio
Grande from the rain-soaked Amer.
lean watershed Friday threatened to
raise the mighty border stream to
dangerous stage while residents Of the
hurricane devastated lower valley, af-
ter taking precautions to guard their
flood control system, concentrated on
the task Of rehabilitation.
With ~ known dead. hundreds in
tured and thousands Of refugees des-
titute after the disastrous tropical
hurricane and It's attending deluge Of
rain, relief agencies worked 1T top
speed to relieve distress, prevent
spread Of disease and restore wrecked
homes.
Estimates OF damage ran around
80, 000, 900, with the citrus crop virtu-
ally wiped out.
Mexican tributaries draining the
Monterrey region. swept by heavy
rains earlier In the week. caused the
Rio 0rande to rise steadily and the
weather man warned . flood stage
would be reached Ill along the val
ley.
Projecting the fertile valley was .
system Of dykes and floodways built
At cost Of millions Of dollars. It was
believed the system viii Withstand the
flood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
OPENING BIDS FOR
RECOVERY HIGHWAY
BUILDING PROGRAM
First Contracts Under Emer-
gency Appropriation Un-
der Consideration
MORE BIDS ASKED SEPT. 20
Contracts For Work on rs 9th
or Projects to Be Let Late
This Month

With bids being opened Friday on
he first letting Of approximately l69
miles Of highway construction to be
1one in North Dakota under the ma
,ional recovery appropriation, the
state highway department also asked
for bids on projects covering l65 miles
additional road work to be opened
Sept. 20.
Part Of the 100000 appropriation
by the federal government for high
way work in this state, Fridays let
ting will be the first of series OF
five lettings at which contracts for
about 100000 road work are to be
awarded.
The other half of the federal appro-
priation will be divided between
feeder roads and roads for munici-
palities. This part of the proposed
work has not been fully mapped out
for federal approval.
OF the 1876 miles of road work to
be let Friday, 81 miles will be gravel
surfacing and the remainder grading
and structure work.
The projects:
Earth Grading
Benson-lO.075 miles on s. r. No
80, Harlow. north.
Adams-l6.25O miles on 8. r. No. 8
north of Haynes.
Renville-16.532 miles on 8. r. No
%, Greene, north and south.
Cavalier-6.231 miles on S. r. 20
Gallo. east and west.
Stutsman and La Moure-5.25:
miles on s. r. 46, northeast of Adrian
Bottineau and Pierce-5.6l5 mile
on 8. r. 50, Barton, northwest.
Rolette-13.607 miles on s. r. 80
south of Rolla.
Mclean county-.799 miles grading
and gravel on u. S. No. 80 and state
route Z, southwest of Turtle Lake.
Gravel Surfacing
Dickey-8.516 miles on S. r. S.
south of Kuhn.
Traill-l5.Ol2 miles on S. r. 10
Mayville. southeast.
Sheridan-15.378 miles on s. r. IA
north Of Denhoff.
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
CODE FORESHADOWS |
WIDE ALTERATIONS /
IN COAL INDUSTRY
New Deal Expected to Strike
Mine Worker and Opera.
tor Alike
EXPECT EARLY APPROVAL
Governments Experiment IN
Control Of Oil Production
Begun

Washington, Sept. 6.-(R-Revolu-
tionary charges In the bituminous coal
industry are foreshadowed In the re-
covery administration code OF fair
competition for the soft coal mines.
The new deal will strike miner and
operator alike.
When the code IS approved which
1t likely will be early next week-the
day Of cutting miners pay to meet
cut-throat competition among the
operators will be gone.
The underground toiler will be
guaranteed q minimum basic wage
tentatively ranging from $3.50 day
In Montana to s. q day In Alabama.
That will be the pay Of underground
motormen. Other wages, including
tonnage rates, will be adjusted to
conform.
The miner will have the right to
join any union he pleases, or no union
At all. Whether he joins Or whether
lie doesn't he will receive al the
benefits Of the code.
win Give Work TO More
He will not be allowed to work more
than 20 hours week during the six
month peak period, or 90 hours q week
during slack season. That is expected
to give work to more miners.
Those hours even may be cut later.
A government commission will make
q study Of the problem.
No longer will the miner have to
deal at the company store or live In
company houses.
And tho company has to give him
all his pay in cash every two weeks
or by q check which he can cash at
the nearest bank.
The company cannot deduct any Of
that pay unless the miner or the
miners union says so.
II q miner has trouble with his boss,
he can tell q committee at the mine
which will try to settle 1t. II the
mine committee doesn't agree, the
trouble can be taken to district
committee. II their efforts fail, It will
60 on to q regional committee. and
from there to board In Washington
appointed by the president. The
miners and operators will have repre-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Suffer Rallies to
Defeat Australian

Forrest HILL. n. r. Sent. e.-(Rr
Clifford B. Suffer, Of New Orleans,
third ranking American tennis star,
staged brilliant rally Friday TO over
come the Sensational Vivian Nc0rath,
Australian youngster, and gain the
last quarter-final bracket In the na-
tional mems singles Championship.
Starting where they left Oft when
darkness interrupted Thursday night.
With Mcorath leading ~ ou games
a the final ret, Suffer put on the
measure and captured the ct. -.
this made the complete scores Stand
q 80, 81. -. 80. 30 II tlse south
esnaris 5ayog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
KING FEISAL OF
RAQ SUCCUMBS
IN SWITZERLAND
Scholar and Desert Warrior
Had Teamed With Law.
renee Of Arabia

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. S.-tR-
King Feisal Of 1raq, q scholar and
desert warrior who. with the aid OF
the romantic Lawrence Of Arabia
wrested q kingdom from the wreck Of
the Turkish empire during the World
War. died In a Berne hotel Friday
following sudden heart attack. He
was Is.
Death came on the heels Of Assy-
rian troubles In Iraq. the youngest
nation in the League Of Nations fam
lily, which eliminated In reports that
600 Assyrian Christians were mass
acred.
The king, broken in health, was
deeply angered by these charges,
which undoubtedly contributed to
weaken his heart. He was gravely Ill
when he came here from Baghdad q
few days ago and his physicians, al
though realizing that treatment in
Switzerland was necessary, were ap-
prehensive of his ability to stand the
Journey.
While 1t was generally known that
he was gravely III, his passing was q
shock even to members Of his en-
courage. His intention was to remain
here two weeks and then return to
his capital, Baghdad.
King Feisal was born in 1885 at
TAFT, the son Of sharif Husain and q
descendant of Fatimah. the only sur
viving child Of the Prophet. He was
educated privately In Istanbul.
After the great war he played an
important part with General Allenby
and r. E. Lawrence In Arab revolts.
In 1871 he was elected to the Iraq
throne BY plebiscite.
King Feisal's heir Is Prince 0hazi,
who Is n.