davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
York also declaring q temporary holi-

York also declaring temporary holi-
day.
LANCER issued his proclamation that
North Dakota might keep in line with
the rest Of the nation. which has
been swept by bank holidays.
He followed this with q second
proclamation declaring q moratorium
on the collection of debts and on
foreclosures.
Representative Goodwin of Morton
county Saturday prepared reSolu-
ton for introduction in the North
Dakota house to memorialize congress
to have the government take over the
private banking system, In view Of the
bank holiday situation that has swept
the country.
Text Of Proclamation
The governors proclamation de-
claring the banking holiday follows:
"Whereas, the Federal Reserve
bank Of this district and the gov-
ernors Of our surrounding and
eastern states have declared tenn
porary banking holidays, ana
whereas, Il b deemed advisable
BY the state bank examines, .
take precautionary measures In
this state to afford protection
against any possible crisis which
might arise,
"Now, therefore, - governor Of
North Dakota, under the statutes
In such cases provided, I hereby
| proclaim and declare . tempo-
rsry holiday against Ill banling
| business In this state ana %
hereby direct that all banks, trust
companies, building and lean anA
savings and loan associations n
this state cease delng business
during such holiday.
! WILLIAM LANGE1,
GoveEn0e.s
Text Of Debt Proclamation
The governors moratorium proc.
lamation reads:
'"Whereas . public emergency
and crisis exists throughout this
state. endangering the pubic
health. welfare and morals IN
that agricultural products oe
North Dakota have for . long Pc
riod been sold far below the cost
Of production, thus wiping out
farm values, virtually destroying
the resources Of our citizens and
reducing them 70 want and pri-
vation, and
Whereas, . hank holiday has
beeu declared by the federal re-
serve bank AZ this district and In
many Of our surrounding and
| eastern states, and
whereas, temporary banking
holiday n this state has beon d.
clared By proclamation q tlno -
j quest Of the state hank enautnoe.
j and during thu period q this
/ temporary holiday husine8 W1u y
i transacted under handicape, and
i becauee The farmer, Wu9kine nnon.
i professional man and bu1in0Q ~
Il stitutions maaGt - a1foc0o1 TO
q tseti0n 0uRin6 this hank hc1lday
Il period.
NOV. thare6aes. !. = oavnrner
). a North Doko14 un60R H. -
i tutos in aach can1 peovl6o Eo-
hy pgoclo1m md Goe1ooo = nom-
Il eral nnnEntoetuna - - G1N6 g
every kind md GoneI ~ NJ
tco9tlnas1 = tGoS n1I1b
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

on after they've made 1t evident some
other skirt has swished little more
swishier than you swish, we'll, you're
just making monkey out of yourself
--or somethin'. (Take 1t from Auntie
Personalities who used to have a
change of heart once week. HawD
Out at the University Of Southern
California, about 1000 empty bottles
were found in the stadium after a
game. At Minnesota, the caretaker
says the average is around twenty or
thirty. Either those babies at U. S. G..
aren't as careful where they throw
their "deads" as we are, or Minnesota
folks go to games with their giggle-
syrup already inside of 'em. (From
some of the carryings-on I've seen at
games, think it's the latter.)
What gel is going to want to wreck
things when she gets her telephone
bill for this month, and finds that a
certain st. Paul sheik has been switch
ing the charges on her. He tells
people that she is so ga-ga about him
that he can pull such phoney tricks
and she will grin and bear it. But
will he ever find out differently!
1 hear bootleggers are holding over
stocks of synthetic in-kay in-gary
which they will pan off as the real
stuff after December 5. Of course
the old-timers won't be fooled, but
the young folks who don't know what
really good frewater is, may get
taken in.
CHICK DAVIS has the classiest
shod feet of any fellow 1 know.
know a gel who is planning to
buy a rawther expensive mono
grammed cigarette case and lighter
for fellow she loses sleep over. Bet
ter wait It'll after Christmas, dearie,
because he's two-timing now, and you
may change your mind about being
so generous to such an egg.
What Minneapolis lad wants to call
it quits with a St. Paul femme, but
when his heart was on fire, he wrote
some torrid letters and she threatens
to read the letters out loud to her
friends if he makes the break. AS he
has always tried to kid everybody into
believing he's such an Indifferent, cool
man-of- f-the-world, such an expose
would make him look more than
slightly silly.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
Church Notes
TRY THESE

Don't hurry away. Speak and be
spoken to.
Don't visit. Worship.
Don't stop in the end of the pew.
Move over.
Don't monopolize your hymn book.
Be neighborly.
Don't wait for introductions. In
troduce yourself.
Don't dodge the preacher. Show
yourself friendly.
Don't choose the back seat. Leave
it for the late corners.
Don't dodge the collection plate
Pay what you are able. .....
Don't stare blankly while others
sing, read or pray. Join in.
Don't leave without praying Gods
blessing upon all present.
Don't criticise. Remember, anG
think on your own frailties.
Don't sit while others st2rd ol
kneel. Share in the service.
Don't sit with your hand to youl
head as if worshipping hurt you.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
ST. THOMAS NEWS

The Church School is planning a
Christmas Pageant. This is under the
direction of Mrs. Gladys James and
Miss Lorena Wells. When, earlier
in the season, we spoke Of basket ball
we thought "those days are gone for
ever" But Father James says "Never
give up" and he did not. The classes
start this week at Central High
School. Boys are meeting on Monday
evenings from to $3.50 and girls
Thursdays from 8 to 9:30. Come,
bring your parents and friends, but
remember, "girls will not attend boys
classes nor boys will not attend girls
classes"
There will be celebration of Holy
Communion on Thanksgiving morn
ing at 900 A. M.
Next Sunday at II A. M. there will
also be celebration and at this serv-
ice Father James will preach. His
text is "Our Salvation"
st. Thomas invites and welcomes
you to its services.
Hasta otra vez,
p Z. r. C.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
This World
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

right here at home by patronizing
such firms as described here. The
only fault Ca purely selfish faulty that
we find with most of the Negro busi-
ness firms, is. that they fail to adver-
tise in the Negro newspapers which
usually use up many dollars of type
and space boosting Negro business.
Most of them say they cannot afford to
advertise. Suppose Negro journals
felt that they could not afford to boost
Negro business? Horace Greeley is
quoted as saying once, ''The business
man who cannot afford to advertise
his business should be out of busi-
ness"
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
FOR RENT

Four rooms, all modern except heat.
Furnished rooms with plenty heat.
PIG West 31st st. Regent 6420.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

Last Monday evening was made
very pleasant for Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Lewis of 702 Aldrich Ave. N. by a
number of friends led by Mrs. B.
Battles. Among the ladies present
were Mines. Chas. Lawson, A. Horn,
R. Perkins, H. Douglas, B. Starks,
P. Massingill, M. Crump, J. Myers and
Miss M. Horn.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
furnished, stove heat only. $3.50 per
month. South-Central. Call Main
9142. Ills
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
DR.FRED PALMERS
KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YouTHEui.

You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to q
person who is watching and
waiting for a room in a private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with a well
g.
written, Room for Rent" ad in
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's A Good Habit.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

Newly decorated, five rooms, all
modern, hot water heat. Garage, $40,
at 1927 Fifth Ave. S. Locust 8755.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions m tAis column are %
cents per wseK. Charch news Of gen.
srsI interest is carried without eharge
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

Modern five room, reception room,
garage, rent reduced. HYland 2478.
11-18.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

Upper and lower duplexes, newly
decorated, very reasonable rent, sol
Lyndale North, 708 Fifth Ave. N.
Call Mrs. Keller, Regent 1911.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

Mrs. Nacyo Brant of Winnipeg,
Canada, was the house guest of Ida
Pauley, 1924 Washington Ave. N. last
week end.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
ST. PETER cLAvER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(CathoIic)

Rev. Chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1890 AM.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

Joel Polk of 514 Lyndale Ave. N.
is confined to the General Hospital
suffering from an asthmatic attack.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02
Classified Ads.

Classified rstes are &c per word win
minimum OF 500 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-02

With what you save on "Johnson's
Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541.
A home company-with NRA 1009o.
ADV.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FRANKLIN H. ELLIS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Investment Broker Apparent
Iy Victim of Fall, Though
Police Start Probe.

Franklin H Ellis, As. prominent in
veStment broker, was seriously injured
last night apparently as the result Of
fall down flight of steps at 1927
Nineteenth street. Police are investi-
eating in an effort to ascertain how he
was injured
Ellis. who lives at 1924 Sixteenth
street, fell at house which police said
he had recently opened up" for the
Fall and Winter seasons. His PROSTATE
form was discovered by colored maid.
lying in pool OF blood. partially con-
gealed She ran next door and neigh
bors telephoned the fire rescue squad.
The fire rescue squad ambulance took
Ellis. still only partially conscious, to
Emergency Hospital.
At the hospital. DR. James E. Nit
chell, prominent surgeon, treated Ellis
for broken nose. conclusion of the
brain and severe head injuries.
Fire rescue squad members said Ellis
body was covered with bruises.
Police We're not advised of the case
until nearly four hours after Ellis had
fallen. The night chief of detectives
Immediately ordered the investigation.
A we'll known clubman, Ellis is a
member Of the Metropolitan. Chevy
Chase and Harvard Clubs. and direc-
tor of the Associated Charities and
the National Savings and Trust Co.
He also is member Of the Board Of
Trade. He was a captain of Engineers
during the World War.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
AEAGUE EMBRACES
STERILIZATION IDEA
sheId Necessary for Success
full Recovering of Eco
M nomic ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October THE Assembly
of the League Of Nations today adopted
without discussion and without modifi-
cation a report of the Economic and
Financial Commission urging, among
other things, that the question Of cur
rency stabilization be solved so the
World Economic Conference might re-
convene with brighter hopes Of success.
The commission report, which was
made public last Thursday, expressed
the opinion that unless "the system Of
closed national economies" is aban-
doned by the nations there can be no
lasting Improvement In the economic
situation of the world.
The report, which emphasized the
importance Of attempts to bring about
improved international collaboration in
economic and financial spheres. de-
clared the London economic parley had
accomplished important work, the
value of which will appear in the fu-
ture"
Efforts Only Suspended.
Discussing World Economic Confer
ence attempts to abolish restrictions on
international trade, and reports that
the efforts had been abandoned, the re-
port said:
1T should rather be said the efforts
to attack and thoroughly investieate
the problems had to be suspended"
The tariff truce which was brought
into effect coincident with the eco
nomic parley was described as still In
effect despite the fact that it had been
denounced by some Of its signatories
"The truce means" continued the
report, that all the countries realize
the necessity of ending at the earliest
possible moment the daily warfare.
the object of which is to reduce i'm
ports by all costs and by measures Of
every kind
Tax Proposal Offered.
An additional report said fiscal
committee may be able to elaborate the
draft of a convention for the preven-
tion of double taxation on all income
Va UuSllcSo cIllcI pIStS operating n
more than one country which will be
submitted to the League Council with
a recommendation that it 60 to the
governments concerned.
Concerning a report on Russian, Ar
menian, Assyrian and Turkish refugees,
the Assembly urged the government not
to expel the refugees before they had
obtained permission to enter adjacent
territory.
The Assembly voted to convoke an
international conference on the sup
preston of traffic in women who have
reached full age.
Governments holding mandates also
were urged to spare the native popula-
tionS to the utmost from the conse-
quences of the economic depression.
A Uruguayan delegate urged the
League to concentrate on the promotion
of state and public works as solution
for unemployment and recommended
that the future sessions OF the World
Economic Conference create special
commissions to study the suggestion.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HOPKINS TO REVIEW
REL|EEFOR FORUM
Administrator Also Will Dis.
Cuss Future Plans for Aid
ing Needy.

"How Uncle Sam Plans to Meet the
Task of Caring for the Unemployed and
Needy During the Coming Winter" is to
be the subject of an address by Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal relief administra-
tor, in the National Radio Forum next
Wednesday night at 1920 O'Clock. The
National Radio Forum is arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over the network of the National Broad
casting Co.
Congress has authorized the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration to eX-
pend $500 100000 in relief work in the
various States where Federal aid is
needed President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated clearly the Government will do
all in its power to see that the needy
are cared for Mr.. Hopkins will detail
what has been done and what is plan
ned by the relief administration.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FANS SAG IN SLUMP
AFTER HARD SERIES
Day of Rest Provides Sur.
cease for 28,454 Who Saw
OFT Hit Homer.

Washington's fandom. from official
dignitary to the man in the street,
needed the Sabbath day of rest to re-
cover its voice and composure after the
three days of heart humping melo-
drama which had its sorrowful finale
late yesterday in Griffith Stadium.
AS the curtain was rung down on
the hapless Nationals and the villainouS
world champion New York Giants, a
dirge of means and groanS went up
from the hoarse throats of the saddened
multitude. 28,45 of whom had paid to
see the climax.
Those nerve-shattered fans had
cheered madly in the sixth inning when
heroes of the local diamond had risen
in their wrath to smite the mighty
Giants with a succession of base hits.
including a terrific home run by Fred
Schultz which scored Manush and
Cronin ahead of him and tied the
score.
Enter the william.
It app ,ared then that the stage was
being S for one of those typical Frank
Merriwell happy endings. But fate de-
creed t..lt such was not to be. The
most vii..inou of all the Giant villains,
Mel OFT, loomed into view in the fate
full tenth inning, swinging menaclng
war club that bode no good Tor the
home town boys. With the count on
him 2 to 2. mercileSs OFT Socked one
soundly to left centerfield for home
run that Schultz touched as 1t fell into
the stands.
Right then the inflated morale OF the
rooters and also of the Washington
players suffered a severe puncture
There was surge of hope in the Ma
tionals' half when they managed to get
two men on base but the final collapse
came when Kuhel-in spot made TO
order for real story-book hero-SWung
helplessly for a third strike.
That crowd was sour on the world IN
general and on umpires in particular
when it started its detected trek home
ward. For the second time in as many
days it had found opportunity to boo
the black-clad arblters of the game for
unpopular decisions. Friday its ire had
been raised to feverish pitch by the
still controversial banning Of Helne
Manush by Umpire Charles Moran.
Umpire's Ruling Hurts.
Yesterday it voiced vociferous dis
agreement with the tide-turning de-
cision of Umpire Pfirman. awarding OFT
a four baser on his clout that Schulte
fell into the stands trying TO eaten
Fred had managed to touch the liner,
but the ball bounded off his hand and
into the front of the bleachecs. The
Washington players and fans contended
the ball would not have gone into the
seats but for Schulte's effort to field 1t
and that therefore OFT should be held
to two bases. The bowling was to no
avail however, and the beginning OF
the end was sensed from that moment
Scores of the less hopeful rooters be-
gan to leave the stands as the Mats
went to bat in the last half OF the
10th inning. They saw that the cur
tain was going down Oh another world
series and they could not bear to see
the hometown idols in the throes OF
final agony.
The exodus was arrested momen-arily
as the frantic Croninites summoned up
their last ounce Of energy to make an
eleventh hour attempt to stave off the
inevitable. but the effort was too feeble
and too late.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SLAP RARES DEATH;
THREE CONVICTED
Two Men Get SO Years After
Stepdaughter Reveals
1923 Staying.

BY the Associated Press.
CROSSVILLE, Tenn, October IA
Circuit Court jury that delved into a
5-year-old death mystery today con-
victed two men and the wife Of one Of
first degree murder.
For the shooting in 1928 Of James
Copeland, 10, of Canton. Ohio. whose
body was found a few weeks ago, 99-
year sentences were imposed on Will
liam BUCK Wilder, At. of near Cross
Vile, and William Burgess, 80. pool
room and restaurant operator of Cas-
tleford. Idaho. and 20-year sentence
on Mrs. Wilder, SO.
Buried In Field.
Copeland's Staying and burial in q
field in June 1923, were revealed re-
Gently when Wilder slapped his step-
daughter. Mrs. Marie Warner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wilder by previous mar
riage, and she retaliated by reporting
the youths death to Sheriff Baxter
SWicegoOd
Although witnesses agreed that Bur-
CESS shot Copeland-and Burgess ad-
mitted it from the stand-the prosecu-
ton contended that the three conspired
W tilC yOUtii dllCl llC llGS lllI cav
ened to report the two men for moon
shining. The defense insisted. however,
that Burgess shot in self-defense after
Copeland told him he had pistol and
issued an invitation to have it out
now"
Letter Explains Absence.
After Copeland's death. Mrs Wilder
wrote letters to his parents in Ohio.
saying he had left for home and she
could not explain why he failed to
arrive.
Young Copeland drove the Wilders
here in 1927 from Canton in an auto
mobile purchased there by Wilder.
When he decided to go home the fol-
lowing Summer, the prosecution ar
gued. Wilder refused to pay him for
driving the car and he. in turn, threat
cned to expose the whisky manufacture
ing. The defense offered no explana-
tion for Copeland's harboring an ami
mostly toward Burgess, although the
latter said the youth had quarrelled
with Mrs. Wilder when she found her
daughter sitting on his lap.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
20 ARE ROUNDED UP
IN MAIL ROBBERY:
$15O,OOO RECOVERED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
an attorney. Their bonds ranged from
5000 to $4,000.
Those arrested in Denver were Ray
mond Howell, Denver stock broker;
Theodore Norell, also of Denver, and
Francis Sullivan and his wife, Mrs
Bernice Sullivan Of Chicago. The Sui
livans later were released. A fifth sus-
pect, Robert E. Bartlett, former private
detective, was being sought in the
Colorado city.
Former Deputy Wanted.
The Federal district attorney in Den
Yer said that j. 1. Hollings worth, for
merly deputy in the prosecutors office
there, also was wanted for questioning
Two men, said by Federal authorities
to have been seized while trying to sell
Sll 900 of the stolen bonds at a
brokers' Office. were being held at
Minneapolis. They were Bernard NJ
Spangler and F. H. Baird. who said
McAllen, Tex. was their home
The names of those in custody at
were not revealed. Post Office officials
said other arrests were likely to follow
soon.
LeberSberger was deeply involved in
the affair. Government men said, but
they refused to reveal whether he en-
tered the case before or after the
robbery.
Inspector Johnson revealed that the
pest Office authorities picked up tht
trail Of the suspects when some of the
stolen bonds, which had reached banks
in Illinois and Texas. were posted as
collateral for Government loans. The
names of the towns were not revealed
as johnson said arrests might be made
at those places.
VIII Adds to Mystery.
Johnson said he believed Lebens.
berger'S death was a suicide, although
he agreed with District Attorney Dwight
H. Green that certain aspects of the
case appeared strange. One of these
was the virtual absence of powder
burns. He was shot just below the
left ear. His wife says he was left
handed, but Others said he was right
handed. District Attorney Green sale
he might have been taken off by Others
who feared he would turn States evi.
dence.
A will drawn by Lebensberger on Sep
tember 25. 1890. disposing of an estate
valued "in excess of $4,000" was fileC
to the probate judge. and added an
other element Of mystery to the case.
The will bore the name Of Attorney
Irving Zazove and Judge Caplan as.
sumed that the person who filed the
will was representative from his Of.
flee. Later, however. Attorney ZaZove
said neither he nor representative hao
filed it,. The instrument left the entire
estate to the widow.
Attorney Zazove said there was q
later will which undoubtedly disposed
Of a larger estate. as Lebensberger had
made much money in the last three
years.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PUBLIC ENEMY LIST
URGED IN CRIME WAR
President Loesch of Chicago Says
Nation Wide Classification
Would Be Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress
CHICAGO. October Frank j
Loesch. president OF the Chicago Crime
Commission and ore time member OF
the Wickersham Commission, today
suggested formation OF a national
public enemy" list as an aid to crime
fighting over the United States.
Loesch. one of the originators Of the
term public enemy" for Chicago's kill
ers and hoodlums, in letter addressed
to Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings said that such Nationwide classl-
fication would be of great benefit.
1T is the opinion of the Crime
Commission" LoeSch said. that the
preparation of such list of national
public enemies by the Department OF
Justice would be OF great public serv-
ice"
Pointing to Chicago's first list OF
public enemies. announced in May
1880. Loesch said that as result of its
publication the % named were made
objects of haraSSment by authorities
and as a consequence most of them al
ready are either serving sentence or
are under conviction. Head man on
that list was Al Capone. now doing
time for income tax violation.