davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-1nter-
ference of Roosevelt administration
officials in the New York mayor
atty race may provoke a trouble
some backwash in next years con-
gressional elections.
The allionce between the admin
istration and independent Republic
ans would be endangered if the pre-
cedent of encouraging pro-Roose-
welt Democrat to run against an i'll
dependent Republican in New York
City is followed throughout the
country.
Several Roosevelt senators
are up for reelection next year.
They include La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, Johnson of California, Cutting
of New Mexico, Frazier of North
Dakota, not to mention the Farm
er-Labor senator, Shipstead of Min
nesota. Scrapping previous party
entanglements, these senators gave
aid and comfort to the Roosevelt
campaign. Some of them were Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
THREE HELD IN
HIJACK PLOT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. W.H -
Three men were arrested on sus-
picion of grand theft and robbery
early today after allegedly hijack-
ing a truck load of liquor and alb
Quoting two rival liquor dealers.
r. F. Southwark and p. c. Will
son, detective lieutenants said they
found the liquor stored in a house
and returned it to its rightftu own
erS
The suspects were booked as Pete
Dalebout, Iver Rider. and James
Hartwell. Their reputed victims, E
D. Umstead and Samuel Dides, who
reclaimed the cargo, said the hi
jackers represented themselves as
police officers. They were released
after a short drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
LAMSON STAYS
AT SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept. 81. W.H --
David A. Lamson, under sentence
of death for the murder of his wife,
Allene, remained in the county Jail
today while his attorneys began
preparing an appeal to the state
supreme court.
1t was believed he would be
moved to San Quentin prison before
the week end.
Lamson was sentenced to be
hanged December Is, but the exc
cution will be delayed, automatic
ally, when his attorneys appeal for
a new trial. His fate, then, will de-
pend upon the higher courts atti-
tude.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
There's A Kick
In Old Will Yet

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 81. U.H
Radio rumors of the illness
and death of Will Rogers, var
iOusly in a fall from a horse
and an airplane, were greeted
with a grin by Rogers today.
Rogers is working at Fox stu
diOs on his new production,
'Mr. Skitch."
"Im here amt II" he said
when told of the rumors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
DIES AT ESCONDIDO

John E. Helm and Mrs Elizabeth
Parr of Imperial have received the
sad news of the death yesterday of
their brother, John William Helm
of Escondido. Funeral servi0s will
be conducted in Los Angeles from
Bonham Bros. mortuary. The de-
ceased was man of 10 years and
is survived by four sons and daugh-
terS and several brothers and sis
terS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
'Quakes Felt
At Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. 81.
U.PiET'his area was visited last
night by two comparatively sharp
earthquakes, the strongest of the
last several weeks.
The quakes occurred in quick
succession a few seconds after 1877
p. m. They were sufficiently strong
to wake many persons who had re-
tired.
The area has been visited by set
tling shocks" of varying intensity
since the disastrous quake of March
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
LAND
CASE DRAGS

Halfway through the second
week of the alien land law trial
being held before Judge II. ID.
McPherrin finds the jury still
unchOsen and before the court
adjOurns this evening it will be
necessary to draw up another
list of prospective jurors for
this trial. Two lists have been
exhausted with many chal-
lenges still to be exercised by
both the defense and prosecu-
tiOn.
The prosecution has accepted a
jury twice and the defense -four
times, but on each of these oc-
casions the opposite side would
exercise the right of challenge. AT
press time this afternoon a re-
cess was taken and the task OF
obtaining a jury still seemed to be
a remote one.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
LABOR PLANS
NEW DEMAND
FOR WORKERS
A. F. OF L. Not Satisfied With
NRA Program According To
Officials.
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK
Claim Movement Has Failed To
Put Sufficient Number OF Men
Back On Jobs.
BY ii. o. THOMPSON

SDite0 PfcSS Sta11 correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - The
American Federation of Labor,
meeting next wee. in the most i'm
portant convention in its history,
will demand that the National Re
covery Administration create fur
ther safeguards for organized la
bor.
1t was learned today that a laud-
itory report on the NRA had been
toned down and specific criticism
included
The executive council of the A.
F. of L. feels that the NRA:
l. Has not put sufficient men
back to work.
2. Has resulted in break down
, of wage differentN5 between skill
ed, emi-skilled and unskilled work.
erS.
3. Has resulted in organizing en-
ployers effectively while leaving la
Dor to shift for itself.
NRA officials realize that cri-
ticism of the NRA is bound to gain
increasing attention. The intensive
blue eagle campaign throughout
the country served to hold this in
check for a time, since criticism
would be interpreted by the more
jealous campaignerS as a lack OF
patriotism.
Whether the A. F.. of L. action
will start general criticism from all
who are opposed to the program is
conjectural. Many business men
who are honestly of the belief that
the recovery program has failed to
pursue the wisest policies may be-
come yaAticuiNve once the ice is
broken.
While some of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration feel that general at
tack on the recovery program
would be harmful, others feel that
there would be a healthy effect
from discussing things in the open
rather than in an atmosphere of po-
lite camouflage.
The faults found by the A. F. of
L., council are with specific devel-
opments of the NRA and not in any
sense with the program as whole.
There is a feeling among fedora
ton officials that the NRA has
compromised too readily on some
controversial questions and that
the result has been to lessen the ef-
feet of a concerted unemployment
drive.
Hours Too High
One objection, raised frequently
by President William Green, is that
maximum hours of work have been
put too high. The federation aims
at 30-hour week
The v/ious codes adopted thus
far have not carried through any
comprehensive plan for inSuring
the maintenance of existing differ
entails between unskilled labor and
the workers who, by performing
tasks requiring a greater amount OF
skill, have been paid higher wages.
Labor officials maintain that the
tendency of setting minimum wa
ges has been, in effect, to lower
the wages of the more highly skill
ed employees. 1t amounts, they
claim, to taking money out Of the
pay envelope of one worker to put
it in the envelope of the man do
ing common labor.
The solidifying of employers OF
various industries into trade asso-
Citations or groups for code making
purposes has been one of the neces-
sites of the NRA to date. The fed
Grafton council, while recognizing
that such development is inevitable
under the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, feels that just as much
attention should be paid to the Or
ganization of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
nMN!llL-.o
tWsR?S@}es;ER

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. 26.
(SpeciaD = Roscoe Turner
crossed the country in 10 hours.
That's bringing towns too close
together. Railroads are finally
waking up. They are building
a train now that wosn't mod
eled in the nineties. But we
have to take the bad news with
the good. Ring Lardner died.
You can always get better
trains; but we can't get another
Ring Lardner.
What a privilege to have
known him since those good old
days when he wrote sketches
for Mr.. Ziegfeld's Follies. In
years to come when libraries
put Just books in one wing and
literature in the other you are
mighty liable to find Lardner's
writing right in with the liter
ature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
FORMER ANPA
LEADER DIES

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27 U.H -
Ebert H. Baker, 10, chairman of
the board Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer Publishing company and one
of the nations outstanding news
paper publishers, died here today
Death followed an abdominal op-
Grafton.
Baker had been associated with
the Plain Dealer for 35 years, dur
ing which time he earned national
reputation as a leader in the news
paper field and as a civic leader.
He was a former president of the
American Newspaper Publishers
association.
Baker also was joint owner, with
two of his sons, of the Tacoma
Wash0 Ledger and News Tribune,
and the Eugene (Ore) Register
Guard. The sons, Frank Smith
Baker, Tacoma, and Fletcher Bak-
er. Eugene, came here by airplane
to be at their father IS bedside. Bak
er also is survived by another son,
Ebert Hall Baker, and a daughter.
Mrs. Louise Hastings, both OF
Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

RENO New, Sept. 27. U.P) - Al
bert w. Cahlan, 81, member OF
pioneer Nevada family and father
of Albert f. Cahlan editor OF the
Las Vegas Review-Journal died al
his home here last night. He had
been Ill for many months.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Baseball Scores
National League
First Game

National League
First Game
Philadelphia 900 900 100-1-8-l
At New York. ......O 900 200 lOx-3-4-2
Grabowski and DAVIS; Hubbell.
Richards and Danning.
American League
First Game
New York .......0l0 010 023-7-l3-l
At Phila. 200 600 000-0- TO
Gomez and Glenn; Grove and
Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

AKRON, o., Sept. 27. UD -
Charles Landon Knight, publisher
of the Akron Beacon-Journal and
former congressman from The 18th
Ohio district, died at his home here
last night following an illness Of
three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

BANK CLEARINGS
S39,S78.f7
BUILDING PERMITS
S1i8.905
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
MANY Cash PRIZES
OFFERED AT j. n. D.
Serve As incentive For Stud
ents; Term Will Open Sept.
~ At Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 31.-(F-
Cash prizes from IL different sources
ere offered annually by the University
of North Dakota as an incentive for
outstanding records of scholarships
and attainment on the part of stu
dents. The university term will open
Sept. 19.
These are in addition to medals,
cups, trophies and other honors, as
well as the II honorary societies
which recognize high rankage in spe-
cial fields of study.
In oratory, cash awards include the
King prizes ranging from SIS to $50
IN extemporaneous speaking and verse
reading, provided by a bequest OF the
late DR.. Frank King, st. Thomas. An
nual prizes for $50 and $40 were estab-
l.shed by the late DR.. Webster Merri-
field for first and second place VIM
ners in an OratOrical contest. Prizes
are offered by w. L. Stockwell, Fargo,
to freshmen outstanding in oratory.
For scholarship, the Grand Forks
District Medical society offers a year.
ly prize of $25 for the highest average
IN the University school Of medicine.
Sigma XII, science society, offers two
$40 prizes for outstanding original re-
search.
The Alta Eugene Bye memorial
scholarship award of $45 goes each
year year to the senior in commerce
with the highest record. Chi Omega
sorority presents $40 each year to the
woman junior or senior whose work in
sociology is most outstanding.
The Bnai Birth lodge offers $25 in
an annual essay contest on a subject
pertaining to the Hebrew race. An
industrial fellowship yielding $500 is
available in the School of Mines to
encourage research in the develop
ment of North Dakota resources and
industries. University students an
nually compete for Rhodes scholar
ships which entitle to three years
study at Oxford university in Eng
land.
Honorary societies are organized in
liberal arts scholarship, commerce for
women, scientific research, public
speaking, engineering, dramatics, art,
accounting, social science, education,
education for women, commerce for
men, biology, freshman scholarship,
freshman women's scholarship, and
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Championship Series
Of League Announced

st. Paul, Aug. 31.-(PeThe leaders
OF the Northern League, Brandon and
Winnipeg, held their places Wednes-
day night when the former scored q
1-to-0 triumph over the Maroons.
The only run came in the second
inning and was sent over the plate
on a balk.
East Grand Forks shut out Crooks
ton 3 to 0, while Eau Claire won q pair
from Moorhead-Fargo, 8 to 3 and 10
to1.
Winners of half season champion
ships OF the Northern League will
meet In a nine-game series starting
Sept. II, it was announced Thursday
by Lutte ]. Danny Boone Of Crooks
ton, newly-elected president Of the
circuit.
The series, which will include ST.
period, first half-season winner, and
either Brandon or Winnipeg, which
are fighting for the last-half honors,
Will be started at either Of the last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
c. ON TIN U E ID
from page one.
Police Seek Clues
In st. Paul HOldup

Yeaman, who had left the group 70,
a few minutes to park his car.
AS the firing continued Yeamar
fell to the pavement, badly wounded
in the face. The messengers and 8
few pedestrians still on the street
were not wounded.
Witnesses said that the heavy
smoke apparently was caused BY
smoke bombs exploded in the rear OF
the bandit car or came from the ex-
naust pipe due to something placed
in the gasoline.
Doubt Connection
Police doubted there was a connec-
ton between the local raid and the
seizure of two men in st. Louis park
near Minneapolis as a result of a let
ter written to two persons in Denver
Harry p. Kyne, alias Harry Clark,
was seized Thursday and held for
questioning about a $4,000 bank mes
senger holdup in Denver last Satur-
day. AL Skoog, also arrested there,
was held for questioning about st.
Louis park postoffice robbery Sunday
night.
The letter, written 10 days ago, said
money might be expected soon. It
was addressed to "Tom and Ruth"
Police said tom" was in custody in
Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

from Minneapolis which officers in
tercepted. They declined to reveal
the name Of the sender or the ad-
dressee but the letter caused the ar
rest Of two men in Minneapolis and
several In Denver. None has been
positively identified, Armstrong said.
I'VE have got hold of burner and
expect to be in the money shortly
and will send you q few hundred"
Armstrong quoted the letter as say
ing.
The detective captain said a bur
ner" is machine gun and he be-
deved the letter undoubtedly was
Written by member Of a bank rob-
berry gang. Armstrong said this and
ether information he has indicates the
author Of the letter may have been
the leader Of the st. Paul machine
gunners.
Armstrong also is attempting to
identify the same gang with the $685.
COO robbery of a bank messenger here
last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

the North Dakotans were welcomed
by Rep. H. P. Beam Of Illinois, rep
resenting Mayor Kelly Of Chicago.
Judge Christensen, in his address
recalled that Theodore Roosevelt re-
gained his health in a cabin in North
Dakota's Bad Lands and had looked
to that state when he recruited his
Rough Riders for the Spanish Amer
lean War.
North Dakota Is no Stacker" said
the judge, land just as her sons gal
lantly followed Theodore Roosevelt to
victory in 1898, so will her sons today
strive to aid President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in his economic struggle"
Senator Nye's address echoed the
theme of Judge Christianson's: "Once
a North Dakotan, always North d.
kotan."
North Dakota has suffered, he said,
as have other agricultural states, by
the years during which the govern
ment ignored the needs Of agriculture,
but nevertheless the state has Jared
exceedingly well through the depres-
sion.
Never Abandoned Hone
North Dakota has never abandon
ed her hope and her faith and now
She awaits recovery and is preparing
for the future" He said in challenging
anyone to name a state wherein there
Is greater will to succeed, better edu-
cation, greater general health, greater
generosity and less call on charity.
The members of the pageant per-
formed again in the evenings pro-
gram, designed to show the world a
typical little country theater program
The program included, in addition, an
original one-act play by Vivian Luth-
er, Burleigh county's playwright, and
a fantasy entitled the Trolls Visit to
the Chamber of Dolls" written by
Mason Arvold, 10, son Of Prof. Arvold,
and enacted by Mason and his 8-year-
old sister, Caroline, who has collected
dolls from many foreign countries.
Others attending the worlds fair
from North Dakota were Attorney
General Arthur Gronna, Mrs. Berta
Baker, state auditor, and Alfred Dale,
state treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1893

man-in this instance, Dawes. II,
was made member of tho tribe with
the title of Red Thunder.
In the procession and getting much
applause was Mary Hairy Chin Iron.
road, who, back in 1893 at the time Of
the Columbian Exposition in Chicago
was accorded the title of the world.
most beautiful Indian maiden. She
now Is grandmother in her Cos.
With her was her husband, Iron
road, her daughter, Agnes Thunder
Hawk, two warriors, Cottonwood, who
was at the fair 40 years ago also, and
Elk, who fought with Custer. They
were accompanied as their leader by
Colonel Alfred WEIGH. an adopted
Sioux. who u postmaster at Mandan
N. ..
Next was square dance, the
ranger song sung by the large Am
phion Male Chorus, attired as cow
boys. and a roping exhibition by Har-
ry Miller Of Jamestown.
Three bushel baskets of white Leg
norm feathers went into the unique
costume which Frances Wright OF
Fargo made for her Chanticleer dance
in the second episode which told that
North Dakota in her present years
has plenty for all mankind. Two 9TH
er Fargo girls, Eve Hammer, in q
yellow dress trimmed with heads of
wheat, and Alice Dahl, in a blue frock,
portrayed grain and flax in dances.
1nez Corby of Valley City, as q milk
maid, was recalled several times for
songs.
The last episode, the future years,
was portrayed briefly with represent
atlyes of better schools, better church.
es and better homes.
Two Bands Participate
Music was furnished by the Armenia
Neighborhood band of AZ All club
boys and girls under leadership of
Paul Smith, Americas Sweet Clover
King, and the American Legion Junior
band, under direction of Ernest
Meyer. 1t numbers rs musicians from
Valley City and nearby towns.
Dawes thanked North Dakota for
It's participation in the exposition and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
T. O N T IN u E n
from page sno'
C0lorful Pageant
Attracts Hundreds
To Hall of States

known for the Little Country Theatre
movement which he originated.
This busy man, who stayed in the
background making announcements
and directing his cast merely said
thank you" when introduced by Com.
HUSKY, master Of ceremonies, who had
described him as man dubbed by
George Bernard Shaw, English play
wright, as "the minister of fine arts
OF country communities of America"
Sioux Indians In Regalia
The first episode of the pageant.
North Dakota's yesteryears, began
impressively with a group of Sioux
Indians in full regaia. Silhouetted
against the sky on the balcony that
borders the hall of states, they
marched majestically down onto the
outdoor platform to greet the white
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area covers the east
ern Rocky Mountain slope and the
northern Plains States (WilliSton and
Qu'Appelle $3.50 while high pres
sure areas are centered over the Great
Lakes region and north Pacific coast
states (Boise 3O12). The weather is
generally fair over the central and
southern states. but showers occurred
from western North Dakota westward
and northwestward to the north Pa
cific coast. The temperature is mod
crate in most sections, but it is above
the seasonal normal in the Dakotas.
Missouri River stage at a. m. -0.9
#. "a hour change, -02 it.
Bismarck station barometer inches:
27.93. Reduced to sea level, 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
DENVER POLICE WORK
ON ANGLE OF HOLDUP

Denver, Aug. 31.-lP)-Denver DO.
lice have received information which
may lead to the Identification of the
machine gunners who Wednesday
held up two bank messengers at
South st. Paul, Mimi, killed one DO
liceman, wounded another and escap-
ed with $4,000, Detective Captain
William Armstrong said Wednesday
night.
The information was in a letter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

For North Da-
kota: Cloudy to
partly cloudy to-
night and Friday;
thunders h o W e r S
this afternoon or
tonight east por-.
ton; cooler west
and north tonight
and east Friday.
For South Da-
kota: Probably To-
cal Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon
or tonight, cooler
central and west
portions; Friday
partly clou d y,
c0Oler central and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
INFANT CHILD DIES

INFANT CHILD DIES
Charles Ray Mcclure, infant son of
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Mcclure Of Napo-
leon. died at local hospital We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Mcclure Is pas
tor of the Methodist church at Ma
poleon. Funeral services will be held
at NAPOLEON,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
east portions.

cooler CenCraI anu edSC pOICIUIlS.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
showers east, cooler extreme east por-
ton: Friday generally fair.
Minnesota: Probably local showers
or thunderstorms tonight or Friday
except cloudy Friday In northwest;
slightly warmer in east tonight; cool
err Friday in west and south portions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

The French minister of public in
struction once suggested to Paris
publishers that they issue special
left-handed books, with the first page
az the back, for left-handed readers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

two places. Games will be played there
Sept. IL, Is and II.
The next two games will be played
at Superior, Sept. 16 and II, and ad-
ditional games will start at the Cana
dian winners home Sept. 10.
Boone also announced the next
meeting Of the league win be held at
the Lowry hotel, st. Paul, Sept. IS at
10 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
STRIKER KILLED IN RIOT

Philadelphia, Aug. 3l.-(P)-One
man was killed and at least a dozen
persons were injured Thursday as
rioting silk hosiery strikers and SYM
pathizers clashed with police at the
Cambria Hosiery Mills. The dead
man was Glen H. Norwood, a striker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
TO TRY HAND AT Rr1cnv

TO TRY HAND AT RUGBY
Chicago. Aug. 31.-(PePug Rent.
ner, Northwestern's 1881 all-Amerfoaa
nalfback. and Fred Hovde, q Mime
sofa star Of several years ago, will
try q little rugby Thursday night as
members of the Chicago Cloths
against the Cambridge university
Vandals. Rentner will be stationed
at right outside three quarters, with
Hovde at right inside three quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

Dodge City, Kans., cir. 70 81
Edmonton, Alta, cldy So 81
Havre, Mont, cldy 80. "a S:
Helena, Mont, cldy 90. 66 81
Kamloops. B. c., cldy :. u 5,
Kansas City, Mo-, clear 70 g.
Lander, Wyo., cldy 90. "a 81
Medicine Hat, A., cldy "a 81
Miles City, Mont, cldy SO 81
Modena, Utah, clear :. "a *
No. Platte, Neb., pcldy. 70 ST
Oklahoma City. O., cir. rs s.
Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy. u 81
Qu'Appelle, Sas., cldy 50 81
Roseburg, Ore, cldy .. "A sc
st. Louis, Mo-, clear :. 81 81
Salt Lake City, u, cir. 80 81
8. s. Marie, Mich, clear rs 81
Seattle, Wash, rain. 81 sc
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy So 81
Sioux City, Ia, pcldy :. 70 sc
Spokane, Wash. cldy :. 60 So
Swift Current, S., cldy. 86 81
The Pas, Man., cldy 90. SO SC
Toledo, Ohio, pcldy 90. 70 81
Winnemucca. New, cir. rs So
Winnipeg, Man., cldy >. 81 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Weather Report
FORECAST
QOlInY

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
to partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight.