davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Evils Of Moratorium

Evils Of Moratorium
Twice
Of popular
saddled
which protects but harms from the farmer h
bniness
Not in the history Of the state has there been such fragrant abuse
actual action presumed aid
state spectacle Of hedging and
reaing moratorium od
sufficient admission unsoundness the
chief executives position and the time has now to point out few
gunplay Of the state militia
Events the last few weeks produced general confusion
operation This especially true to
the rights and liabilities Of the mortgage holder and the and mort
real estate ddng the holding
Of sales foreclosure Of real estate mortgages.
The question naturally arises Does the goernatoa proclamation
mosagor Of real estate
rights which have existing lavs7 Why such extraordinary
action the Of the chief executive?
understanding questions
many timely
gage foreclosures
legislature existing gave
the property subject mortgage which he could
upon the
rents
profits At the the the Of the land loses
sion unless he redeems.
But the recent Of passed dealing
mortgage redemption Bill
a. gives the estate which
the the property at foreclosure
also applies
constitutional
all those forecosed this will have until Feb
in provision o from
Bill 10 which
directs that all future foreclosures Of estate mortgages must be by
district judges the right showing postpone delay fore
passage obviously political
publicity proclamation
series Of them in fact confusing and conflicting stopping the sale Of al
cradle additional rights to Of and morgago much
protective than
The question which pertinent at this
which already passed?
Suppose moratorium
which time
redemption expire February
that that which
thereto will subject to shers would
distressed land unless period almost
years.
pointed morsagor comes
under this moratorium suffer dement illustration take
mortgage
published expenses
the and
suspended mortgage
publication
additional
the estate, If he redeems, must
Many
from time to time As long the moratorium their heads
denied
the his militia recently
perncos
is to the welfare Of the people,
served stopping
redeem except create false feeling
farmers who seeking relief rather than adverse publicity added
time of the
all they gotten Of the fiasco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Additional Churches
rRrNrTY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A ut Fourth
Opie S, Rindahl, Pastor
''There II . cordial welcome !"
First Sunday after Easter:
9:lE Z. m.-Church school.
11:0O-Morning worship. sermon
Gods Kingdom Grows"
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Eleventh & Ros4er
=. N. Oster, Acting raster
Sunday, April 23rd, 1898.
o:30 q. m.-Sunday school. -
1880 q. m.-Services. Subject: THE
Bride In Song Of Solomon"
1880 p. m.-Services. subject:
''splashes Of Red
Special songs and music.
All heartily welcome!
The Central Aviation Bureau Of
China has ordered Is new planes for
training use from an American com.
Planes having their base on Mayo
Lake, 100 mics east Of Dawson, are
used 70 transport food and dogs to
Alaskau gold mines.
Soak colored handkerchiefs in cold
salt water for q short time before
washing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

THEY'RE STILL TELLING
The favorite story Of MSuhattan,S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
.15-YEAR PERIOD .0F ARIDITY IS
 ENDED THURSDAY
Alaska Bone Dry Law Re-
 peal Was Signed Yester-
day by Gov. Parks PUTS TERRITORY ON PAR WITH THE STATES
Medicinal Liquor Now Theoretically Possible
 Test of Law Possible

The mantle of total legal abstinence, worn by Alaska for more than 15 years, was d o f e d Thursday afternoon when Gov. George A. Parks officially affixed his sigma ture to House Bill No. 8, the so-called Hellerich repeaIer of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, sinifying his formal approval of that law.
 Theoretically, at least, AL aska can now go ahead under the National Prohibition Act just as do those States which have no local dry enforce ment statute. Practically, it may be necessary to test the repeal act in the courts be- fore the sailing is plain.
 Based on Plesiscite
 The Territory, in a plebiscite held in 1916 at the general elec- ton, voted dry. Congress in 1917 passed the Alaska Bone Dry Law which was introduced by the then Delegate James Wickersham, be- coming effective on January l, 1913.
 The new law was far more re- strictive than anyone had dreamed would be put into effect. Voting largely to abolish the saloon, the electorate soon found out it had wished on itself a law that not only outlawed bars and their handle-bar, mustached attendants, but that made it impossible to legally possess alcohol liquor of any kind. The only sort of alco- hol that could be legally had was that used for mechanical purposes and for the manufacture of drugs. And in at least one instance, a Federal court held that alcohol for the latter purpose could only be ob- tained by violating the law.
 Medicinal Liquor Outlawed
 The Alaska Bone Dry Law out lawed liquor for medicinal purposes.
 
 Physicians could not legally pre- scribe it, and hospitals could not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
STOCK PRICES
 DRIFT TODAY;
 TRADING DULL
Rails and Wet Issues Firm Minor Losses Regain
 ed or Reduced

NEW YORK, March 24.-Stocks drifted in desultory trading today and scattered selling were readily absorbed.
 Rails and wet stocks displayed some firmness while electric power issues were steadier
 The close today was irregular Transfers were only 600,000.
 Losses Reduced
 The market eased off one point CT two here and there early but the losses were reduced or erased later.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph regained part of two-point loss. Case cancelled similar loss. Consolidated Gas and North Am erican closed about steady.
 Issues Advance
 Union Pacific, Louisville and Nashville gained about one point. Owens Illinois Glass and National Distillers made similar advances. Corn Products were off a frac- ton. United States Steel, preferred, lost about one point net but com- mon finished about steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
MASTER LIQUOR RUNNER KILLED
 IN STRONGHOLD
Fight for Control of Rum Activities Seen Tn Mur-
 derous Affair

MIDDLETOWN, New Jersey March 24-A gigantic murderous struggle for control of the rum fleet is seen as an explanation for the staying of Alexander Lil- lien, called the Master Liquor Runner.
 His sudden death by bullets came at his hilltop mansion and strong hold from which he could peer out over Sandy Hook where rum vessesl ply.
 Mysterious telephone call to the Township Police was sent to them from his house where they found Lillien sprawled on the floor of the big front hallway with three holes in his skull
 The police detectives reasoned that the killers swept up to the front door in an auto, rang the bell, and shot Lillien when he answered.
 It is said Lillien's house has been the headquarters control point for a large rum fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
NEWSPAPERS MAY ACCEPT
 BEER ''ADS'
Attorney General Ma k e Ruling on Official Time
 to Drink First

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Beer advertisements will De allowed in newspapers for the first time in 13 years to notify the country April 2 will be the date of the Roosevelt new deal.
 Attorney General Cummings gave the interpretation that innocent anticipatory" advertisements will bring no prosecution from the De- partment of Justice and this gave brewers the cue to go forward with plans to line up trade in states where beer may be sold
 Topped off Early
 It is also indicated that there will be a passive attitude towards those few newspapers that hopped to the front yesterday, even before the Attorney Generals ruling, by printing ads" banned by the Pro- hibtiion laws
 Beer For D. c.
 Meantime the Nations Capital saw the possibility of catching the step with states where beer may be available when 12:01 o'clock a. m. is ticked off April ', the At torney General ruling that is the time which will prevail in all sec- tions of the country, making the Pacific Coast three hours earlier than beer is available to the east. The reason the Capital is expect ed to be able to have beer is be- cause the House has passed bill permitting the sale of the beverage in the District of Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
SEATTLE TIMES JOINS
 IN GOOD EXPRESSIONS
 ON TROY'S NOMINATION

SEATTLE, March 24-Editorial- ly, the Seattle Daily Times says it is fine to get what is expected when it is good thing. That is about the way Alaska feels over John w. Troy appointed to be Governor of Alaska.
 The Times says further, it is "a fulfillment of confident expec- tations, a good thing for the Ter ritory. He measures up more nearly to the specifications of a real Alaskan than any man who heretofore has held office. Apart from what may be called his Sourdough qualifications, MT. Troy is an able citizen, a good news paper man. He knows his Alaska and will serve it well"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
MILLIONS TO
 BE SPENT IN
 NEW INDUSTRY
Legalizing of Beer Means New Breweries, Altera-
 tons to Old Ones
REPORTS ARE MADE
 BY EASTERN STATES
Large Sums to Be 'Expend- ed in Providing Retail
 Establishments

NEW YORK, March 24 = s. Schnitman, Chief Statistician of the P. w. Dodge Corporation, es- inmates that more than 65,0o0,000 will be spent within the next few months for new breweries and al- terations and additions to old breWeries.
 His estimate is based on reports received from 37 states east of the Rockies.
 The calculations do not include estimates from the Far West States.
 The expenditures estimated for rehabilitating of retail establish ments throughout the United States are placed at about $400,- O00,0OO by the United. States Brew erds' Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
SENATE STANDS PAT ON LEGAL IN NTEREST RATE
Declines to Recede from Amendments to Scott Bill
 Names Conferees

The Senate today insisted on supporting it's amendments to the Scott legal rate of interest meas ure, declining to change it's stand for six per cent legal rate and nine per cent for contractual in- terest. The House yesterday re- fused by a three-vote margin to concur in the Senate amendments and asked it to recede. President Shattuck named Sen- |ators Bragaw, Iomen and Walker to represent the Senate on a con- ference committee. House members named by Speaker Mcdonald are Representatives Nerland, Scott and Lingo.
 Ten new bills were introduced today in the Senate, all coming from the Judiciary Committee. They propose amendments to var ious sections of the compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, the need for which was indicated by the current work in the compilation and codifica- ton of the Session Laws and the code.
 The Senate passed Bill No. g, combining four House deficiency appropriation bills covering boun- ties on eagles, hair seals, and def icits in department appropriations in the Department of Education and the Auditor office.
 President Shattuck announced that the members of the Legisla- ture desiring to make the trip would visit the Alaska Juneau mill and mine on March 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Beer for Juneau's Thirsty Ordered
 M Ample Quantity

Real beer for Juneau's thirsty is ordered in carlots. Just as soon as consignments can be landed here from Se- attle, possibly before the middle of next month, there will be plenty of the amber fluid that Congress and the President this week validat- ed.
 While definite figures are not obtainable, it is estimat- ed that some five car loads of various brands have been ordered by local merchants California Grocery, George Brothers, United Food, Pig gly Wiggly, Juneau Ice Cream Parlors are known to have placed orders, and J. B. Caro- & Company is mak- ing arrangements to whole sale it.
 The orders have been placed for the supply to leave Seattle on the first !. available steamer for Alas ka after April T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
HOUSE PASSES
 GREEN SILVER
 MEASURE, 16-o
House All for Free Silver
 Transportation Mem orial Is Recommitted

Without a dissenting vote, the House of Representatives today passed the Green free silver reso- lution-16 for and none against. Representative Green spoke about 15 minutes on the measure, the only member of the House to dis cuss it.
 It urges Congress to enact into law the Wheeler program for the remonitization of silver on the old 16 to ratio. The measure now goes to the Senate.
 Memorial Is Recommitted
 The announced plan of the Pa cific Steamship Lines, Ltd, to withdraw it's fleet from the Alas ka service, had reverberations in the House this morning. A me- morial urging the repeal of Sec tion 27 of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920, which had been un- favorably reported by the Con- mittee on Judiciary, was taken off the floor of the House and recom- mitted on the motion of Chairman Kehoe of the Judiciary Commit tee, declared that the withdrawal of the Pacific Coast interests would remove the last competition from the Alaska ocean transportation field and said it might affect the Committees views on removing bars against Canadian steamship competition, which is the object of the Green memorial.
 The House today passed one Of Senator Lomen's marriage commits sioner bills, after yesterday taking the other off the floor and re- committing it for some minor changes which do not affect the major ends of the measure.
 Bragaw's resolution authorizing the Governor to expend not more than $3,500 in assisting Federal au- thorities in defraying expenses of an Alaska exhibit at the Worlds Fair at Chicago, passed through
 (G1wzfsn@..I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
LEGISLATIVE PARTY TO MAKE SITKA TRIP
 ON GAME VESSEL

Members of the Senate of the Territorial Legislature and others in the legislative party, who will leave tonight on the Alaska Game Commissions vessel Seal, Capt. Roy L. Cole, for the annual trip of in- spection of the Pioneers Home in Sitka, Senator and Mrs. James Frawley, Senator and Mrs. Robert s. Bragaw, Senator and Mrs Thomas J. DeVane, Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, Senator Alfred Lomen and Senator James R. Campbell.
 The Seal leaves tonight and will return late Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
LIEUT.. AND MRS. MOODY TO LEAVE
 FOR THE SOUTH

Lieutenant Beverley E. Moody, who until recently was attached 10 the U. s. Coast Guard cutter rallapoosa, has received his orders to report to the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Madoc, based at Whining ton, North Carolina. Lieutenant and Mrs. Moody plan to leave Seat tie for their new station about April l.
 Ensign Henry Spolfi has replaced Lieutenant Moody on the Talla- pooSa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

tthe commercial, industrial, mining and other activities in Alaska, and lis the one man who can and should administer Alaska. An exceptionally fine administration may be ex- lpeeted.'
 Educational Leaders Two educational leaders, Dean Carl w. Alderman, dean of the Columbia University School of Journalism, and Dr. Frederick Rob- inson, President of the College of the City of New York, also were favorably impressed.
 T think" declared Dean Acker- man. "it is a fine thing for Presi- dent Roosevelt to appoint newspa- per publishers to important public positions. MT. Troy's appointment as Governor of Alaska, together with the appointments of MT. Bingham, as Ambassador to Great Britain, and MT. Josephus Daniels, as Ambassador to Mexico, indicates lthat President Roosevelt realizes that MT. Troy, as a nwspaper man, has a knowledge of public affairs and understands the methods of handling public business through his own intimate contact with public affairs through his newspa- per"
 Dr. Robinson declared the ap- pointment showed the Presidents wisdom. "In my, opinion the ap- pointment of MT. Troy indicates that President Roosevelt is indeed in close touch with the needs even of our distant Territories.
 MT. Troy's past experience and his activities as a journalist" con- tinued MT. Robinson, have made him a man thoroughly informed and his conduct indicates that he is capable in action. It is there fore. with great satisfaction that we learn of the Presidents choice of one so well fitted to fill an important public post we look for ward to excellent results.n
 From N. Y. Times Manager
 "The appointment of John w. Troy as Governor of Alaska is a guarantee that the administration of the vast domain will be in the hands of a man well acquainted with it's needs and it's possibilities" said Louis Wiley, business man. ager of the New York Times. He has been a leading citizen for many years and as publisher and edi- tor of The Daily Alaska Empire has had many opportunities for service. It is a cause of congrat- ulations that he will now also have further influence and direction of affairs which comes with the Gov ernorship for the second time in recent years. Alaska is fortunate in having trained newspaperman as Governor"
 Proud of Honor
 The Newspaper Craft is proud of the honor" Karl August Bickel, President of the United Press As sociation said here today. We are sure the Administration will be eminently successful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
BLACK SHIRTS GET MESSAGE
Mussolini Declares Forces of Facist Revolution
 Are Intact

MILAN, Italy, March "A. All forces of the Fascist revolution are intact and formidable" Premier Mussolini said yesterday in a mes sage to the Black Shirts who mass ed here to observe the Fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
NO FURTHER DETAILS
 IN HANSEN KILLING

No further details have been re- ceived concerning the shooting of Abe Hansen by Harry DeGroot at Chichagof.
 The Motorboat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, which was sent to Chichgaf night before last with Deputy U. s. Marshal George Jones, is expected to return to Ju- neau some time tomorrow accord ing to U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
NEW BANK IS OPENED WITH
 BIG DEPOSITS

DETROIT, Mich, March 24.- The first bank created under the new Federal regulations was open ed here today. It is the National Bank of Detroit.
 Within an hour after the bank had opened s6,500,oO0 were depos- tied. The Chrysler Corporation de- posted $4,000000 and the General Motors deposited s1000,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Bre,Oeries Are
 S,oanlped With Orders tor Beer

CHICAGO, III. March 24.- In more than dozen states, ysts are bubbiing in prepsra- tion to putting beer on sale on April :.
 Brcweries are reporting they are deluged with orders and express the fear the liquid may have to be rationed among these who ordered until the supply catches up with the demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Declares Nelu Amber Fluid
 WM Satisfy Public Demand

CHICAGO, March 24.-Take 1t on the word of Dr. Max Henius, who for 50 years has devoted his study to amber fluid, the 3.2 per cent beer will be perfect beer.
 Dr. Henius said the beer will be very palatable and will satisfy the popular demand without in the least endangering temperance and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
Beer to Come Back;
 Glass May Be Smaller One

tradition must be revised" said H. N. Bills, President of one Mill waukee Brewery Company
 Bills said he believed the nickel glass will contain seven or eight ounces of the beverage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
MITKOF MAKES TRIP
 TO TAKU AND RETURN

The Seaplane Mitkof made a trip to Taku this morning and re- turned about 1:30 o'clock this af- ternoon with two passengers, L. H. Smith and Capt. William Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 24.- Five cent beer, in somewhat of a smaller glass than before Prohibi- ton, will be seen again.
 @The 5-cent glass of beer posi- lively must come back and it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

sobriety.
 Anyway. alcohol in beer is mere ly an incident to it's enjoyment as it adds greatly to the taste and preserves the delicate flavor, :" said Dr. Henius who has often been consulted by many European brewers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Capt. A. E. Lathrop and James L. Galen left Seattle recently for
 Washington, D. C., to take up sev- eral matters with the different bu-
 reaus for the Cordova Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
CoU. Martin Starts Moue
 For Repeal

OLYMPIA, Wash. March "A. -Go. Clarence D. Martin yes- terday set August 29 for the election of delegates to state convention which will pass on repeal of the Eighte en h Amendment to the Federal Constitution. The convention will be held December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

The home of United States Mar shal H. P. Sullivan at Valdez which was recently damaged by fire, is being rebuilt by MT. Sul- livan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 24-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13A, American Can 56M, American Power and Light 5ik, Anaconda 7A. Bethlehem Steel 1315, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; North American 18%, Fox Films IL, General Motors 12, Interna- tional Harvester 227s, Kennecott ga, Packard Motors IA, United States Steel 287s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

fContinued on Page Iwol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01

ately announced that the automo-
tive retail code, which effects the
operation Of every automobile deal
er in the country, will be rigidly
enforced and that complete ma
chinery for carrying enforcement
into the entire Al counties in the
southern Ohio area would be set up
within few days.
The appointment was officially
confirmed by j. w. Tarbill, Gin
cinnati, chairman Of the southern
Ohio advisory committee Of the in
dustry, charged by the national ad-
ministration with enforcement in
this territory.
"There will be positively no quib-
bling in the enforcement Of this
code," Mr.. Richmond announced.
"It is now q federal law and will
be strictly carried out in every
town, large or small. The maxi
mum penalty for violations is
fine Of $500 and six months in Jail,
either or BOTH"
Complaints of violations will
reach the new administrator
through local county executive
committees of the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01
FIyins Squirrel Dspsnds
On His Skin Parachute

One Of the most fascinating. yet
most elusive creatures II the Tying
sQuirrsl-a brave little fellow no big
ger than mans hand who volplanes
to earth from heights Of 30 feet and
does It softly and silently. without
seeming to take any chances with his
life at Ill.
The reason that the flying squirrel -
seldom seen II that he II Z creature Of
the dark. In the daytime. hs hides
away In his nest inside Z hollow tree.
but a. soon a. the sun begins to sink,
he steals out into the open. When
dusk nrst falls, you may see him poke
his head out Of his hole, and II every
thing seems clear. you may see him run
to the top Of his tree, and take dar-
Ing leap. gliding to earth In Z graceful
curve.
Ar matter Of fact, this squirrel
does not really ny. but he depends
upon the membrane between his front
and hind legs to act like Z parachute
and slow up his descent. While the
true squirrels may always BE- seen
abroad In the sunshine. the flying
squirrel behaves just the opposite.
Ernest Thompson Seton says: "Hs
has the eyes Of an owl and sees per-
fectly at night"