davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MISS MADELINE
 DREHER WILL BE
 COSS SECRETARY
She Resigned From Re- publican Town Commit-
 tee Several Weeks Ago

Miss Madeline Dreher, republi- can chairman of the first voting district who rendered her resigna- ton from the g. O.. D. town commit tee @ few days before the recent city election, will leave for Wash ington, D. C., this coming Tuesday to assume secretarial duties in the office of Congressman T.. w. Goss. This fact was learned today. Miss Dreher will be rendered Q farewell reception Monday night.
 The selection of Miss Dreher as member of Congressman Goss' staff in Washington. while quite suddenly reported, comes as no surprise. She has long been consid- cred a strong worker for the party and regular g. o. D. constituent. She has had the distinction of be- ing the only woman to hold a dis. trict chairmanship in the 6. O., p, ranks.
 Miss Dreher rendered her resig- nation from the republican town committee Q few days before cleo ton when her slate of first district workers was cut up by the g. o. p. mayoralty candidate, ex-Alderman Andrew J. Cooney, and Frank Downs, the nominee for city sher- If. Her resignation has not yet been accepted but in view of the fact that she leaves for Washing ton, D. C., early next week means that her resignation will have to bs | accepted.
 In Washington, Miss Dreher wil work in the house building as ( member of Congressman Goss staff. Her sister, Miss Irene Drehcr has been in Washington for tn,
 past couple of years on the staf of the veterans bureau. | Just who the local g. o. D. or
 ganization leaders will pick to talk
 Miss Dreher's place is not ye
 known. It is believed though, tha
 the Cooney-Pape-White forces wi
 attempt to dictate the selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
POLL COMES BACK
 INTO HIS OWN

Hartford, Conn, Oct 21.-(uP)- sylvester z. PCli of New Haven again was In control Of the FOX New England chain of ls motion nicture theaters in Connecticut and Massachusetts today, through sale of the company to the bondnold- CTS. Poli owns 7e per cent of the
 Poli. who built up the chain form wax figure museum. sold his holdings to the company con trolled by William Fox in 12s. The nrjcc was $26,000. 900. The conn pany went into receivership: how ever. and yesterday i've public auc. tions were held under federal court order and the property pass d back into Pon's control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MOSCOW READY
 FOR NEW DEAL
Leaders Are Prepared to > Break Away From the
 Long Separation
BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Stan Correspondent

Moscow, Oct. 21-(UP)-Soviet Russia. in agreeing to negotiate outstanding problems with the United States before formal recog- milton, has made concession that marks a new stage in its foreign policy, it was emphasized today.
 Heretofore, fearing rebuffs that would dim its prestige, the Russian government has insisted that form- al recognition by world powers precede negotiations on claims. trade, propaganda activities and other problems.
 President Mikhail Kalinin's let- ter answering President Roose velt's offer of negotiations made 1t plain that Russia in the United States case departed entirely from the policy of prior recognition.
 From Russia's viewpoint the con- cession Is one of great moment, an indication of its desire in the pres ent critical stage of world politics to consolidate relations with the last great power to hold aloof.
 Maxim Litvinoff, commissar for foreign affairs, will leave Moscow for Washington next week, 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SIAM TRYING TO CRUSH REVOLT

Bangkok. Siam, Oct 2i.--(UP)- -- Government forces hoped to-day to crush promptly the revolt against Premier Phya Bahol.
 Apparently the remaining febe ; were at Korat.
 Prince Sithiporn, brother of, tie revolutionary leader Prince Bova radej, minister of war. has been arrested along with two othfs leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
DAILY ROUNDUP
 AT HOLLYWOOD
Polly Moran Came From Her Hiding Place to Tell
 of Marriage

Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
 Hollywood, October 21 - (UP) = Polly Moran came out of hiding today to reveal she will be married tomorrow to Martin Malone. local attorney. Located after a hide and-seek game with reporters. she confirmed reports of their romance. The ceremony will be performed at Las Vegas, Nev, the comedienne said. We've known each other Q year." she prattled. We have the same tastes and we Like the same things. We've found that out now and we're on our way to the parson."
 An exciting fight against fire that swept the bedroom of their home was related today by Joan Blondell and her husband, George Barnes. The actress emerged with a pair of singed eyebrows while Barnes was unscatched. They formed a bucket brigade and fought the flames until firemen Isarrived. Damage was estimated at $1,000.
 James Kirkwood let 1t be known today he would not let go unan- swered recent charges of his wife, Beatrice, he deserted her just prior to the birth of their daughter. Mrs Kirkwood, filed suit for .di- vorce. claiming the actor left her penniless and had refused to sup port their child, now nine months old. Kirkwood's attorney. Patrick Cooney. said counter claims would be filed, alleging he gave her $5,. 1000 last year. The Kirkwoods were married in 1881.
 Ann Harding was confined t' her home today with an attack ol influenza. Her condition was no
 serious, her physician said.
 They were discussing Poiyandr!
 In an off-hand manner.
 Could you" asked Oakie. "iov 1.-two men at the same timer" | "yes," brightened Lona Andre R"Where are they7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

They were set off in the rear of homes Of United Mine Workers of America in a miners community in southeast Springfield near the Peabody Coal company s mine which resumed operations under a wage scale contract with the United Mine Workers of America to-day. ..1s
 There were no pickets at the Peabody mine from the ranks of the Progressive Miners of Amer ica which have been combating operation of mines working under U. w. A. of A. agreemeiits.
 None was injured by the bombs but state soldiers and county and city police were mobilized in the vicinity. No arrests were made.
 Meanwhile a diminished army of Progressive demonstrators who marched on the capital Thursday with their auxiliary remained in the city to-day in a gesture of pro- test T@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Markets At c Glance

Stocks break to more than points in heavier
 trading. Bonds irregular; speculative issues ease: Curb stocks decline fractions to points, Chicago stocks lower. d Foreign exchange steady. Wheat breaks to fractional losses after 2cent rise;
 corn and oats easier. Cotton loses most of early gain of IS cents bale Rubber firm at gains of 16 to lS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Final Nezg,S Flashes
HOTEL GUESTS RESCUED
Proyidence. R. l., Oct t21.-(UP)-T

Providence, R. l., Oct ct21.-(UPJ-Irapped by flames and smoke, 20 guests were taken oyer ladders or assisted down fire escapes here early today when fire caused $5,000 damage to the six story Bay View hotel in Market Square. One person, Frederick Deficit, 40, required hospital treatment for hand injury suffered when he smashed third-story window with his fist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SPORTING HOUSE BURNED

Portsmouth, R. I. Oct 21.-UP)-A build-- ing housing dance hall; bowling alley and penny Arcade, and adjoining beer parlor and nearby structures were damaged or threatened when fire swept Island Park, an amusement re- sort, yesterday. Loss was placed at $15,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
TRUSTY WAS RECAPTURED

Lawrence, Mass, Oct 2l.-(UP)-LWgl Perrotta, 23, of Lawrence, trusty serving five year term for burglary who escaped from the Es- sex county jail here yesterday, was recaptured at gunpoint on street here today He offered no resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

London, October 21 - (UP) - Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign minister, today telegraphed the Soviet embassies at London and Paris to advise him immediately of steamship sailings between now and November,5 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Bombs 7hroll,Tl Hl
 The Mine Trouble Near Springfield
Two. of Them Were Exploded Near the Homes of Working Miners They Were Loaded With
 Heaviest Kind of Explosives
BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN (JJr;fed press Staff Cofrespondent) ]

Sprinc6eId Illinois, October z1- (UP) - Two bombs xpoded near the homes working miners here today aeonal nine union warfare broke anew.
 The bombs were hareArzsd by police loaded with unusually nouprfu exposves < 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
,POLICE REFUSED TO WORK

Monterey, Mexico, Oct 21.-(UP)--Stll- dent demonstrations were held today, and sol diers took over town police work when police re- fused to work after disagreement between Governor Cardenas of Nuevo Leon state and the Monterey branch of the national revolutionary party. A general student strike was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
CIBSON WILL BE MANAGER

Pittsburg, Oct 2I-(UP)-The Plttsburg National league baseball club announced today it has retained George Gibson as manager for the 1884 season. The contract is for one year, club officials announced Other terms were not di- vulged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SEEKS SAILING TIME

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

(continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

(Continued on Page o.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Roosevelt Rifle on
Display In Gotham

Tho rifle used b Theodore
Roosevelt IN his ranching days n
1858 may b seen at the Roosevelt
House museum, q East 2oth o.,
New York city.
Il = On exhibition with the
branding Iron Of the Maltese
Cross Or Chimney Butte ranch,
the cowboy hat, buclEskin ahirt,
and seals1Ein "chaps' vueu By
Roosevelt. and other articles q
those pioneer days.
Tho rifle has been presented b
the Roosevelt Memorial aaoocia.
ton by sylvane Ferris. who. with
A. w. MerTifield, entered into
partnership with Roosevelt WHEN
he came west IN 1853 70 begin
renching. Ferris now resides Ct
Sierra Nadre, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Calendar
by The Associated Press)
SENATE
Paced

H. B. 21-Clarifies civil court pro-
cedure on directed verdicts and dis
missalS.
H. B. 17-Makes nepotism unlawful.
H. B. 34-Provides for disposition
OF unclaimed estates Of less than
$500.
H. B. 69-Provides for procedure In
establishing rental" sewer systems.
II. B. l12-Compels county auditors
to furnish Bank Of North Dakota list
Of delinquent taxes on real estate
owned or mortgaged to bank or as
signed to it by state treasurer.
H. B. 124-Amends law on unor.
gani1ed township tax levies to raise
levy from two to four mills.
H. b. 152-AppropriateS 81 200 for
purchase Of land for international
peace garden.
H. B. l54-Provides for printing Of
"Buy Dakota Maid flour" on state
forms to advertise state manufactured
flour.
H. B. 168-Creates board OF budget
review.
H. B. 215-Makes two-thirds instead
Of 60 per cent vote Of people neces-
sary for city boards to issue bonds.
H. B. 225-Provides form Of war.
rant for school funds.
H. B. 235-Tax gaming machines at
Is per cent Of receipts.
H. B. 275-Extends period within
which holder Of tax certificate can
ask for tax deed and extends period
Of redemption two years.
H. B. 3l3-Permits manager Of
Bank Of North Dakota to examine
records Of any bank held by bank
examiner.
H. B. 342-Raises levy for capitol
building fund from one.tenth Of one
mill on each dollar to one-fifth Of
one mill for years from 1888 to 1910
inclusive.
House concurrent resolution 10
Urges board Of university and school
lands refrain from cancelling state
land contracts and. In collection Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

There = absolutely no foundation
for the inference that close relation
ship exists that = inimical 70 best
interests Of state.
State has paid full amount OF con-
tract for steel: Testimony ''conclu.
sively proves that statement In the
majority report" that state has paid
for the steel In full us In error"
Capacity Of building In excess Of
state needs: Under present arrange.
ments "there u not room for an "a.
ditional department Of the sise Of the
present regulatory department"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Montana Monument
Makers Lose Bill

Helena, Mont, Teb. 2o.-(R-
Monument makers Monday were
denied q law which would permit
them to repossess grave stones In
Montana.
Described In state senate discus.
sion as "sacrilege," 'desecra.
tion," "absurdity.' by It's oppo-
nents . bill intended to protect
the monument makers against
failure Of purchasers to pay, was
defeated by q vote Of % to 10.
Those favoring the bill argued
monument makers now have no
means Of collecting II debtors re-
fuse to pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

rentals for cultivated lands be lenient
8 public policy viii permit"
Indefinitely Postponed
H. B. 67-Eliminates provisions for
tax levy for county agent work.
H. B. 155-Provides funds in the
Bank Of North Dakota cannot be
garnished.
II. B. 17S-Amends law for pay
ment Of claims against counties when
unpaid taxes remain on books, and
puts teeth" in bill to force payment
Of delinquent taxes.
H. B. 202-Permits municipalities to
issue bonds for funding outstanding
Indebtedness incurred prior to 1883.
II. B. 259-Prohibits insurance COM
panies from cancelltng policies after
loss has occurred on grounds Of mis-.
representation or misstatemeuts.
II. B. Nl-Provides communities
ordering special treatment Of social
diseases shall Be responsible for such
expense.
HOUSE
Dills Passed
9. B. i3-Appropriates $4,000 for
wolf bounties.
8. 3. l77-Fixes salaries for treasur-
eEs In common school districts.
8. B. 18eAppropriates 422,320 for
livestock sanitary board.
8. b. 126-provideS Building and
Loan association assets shall not be
pledged to secure It's borrowed money
In m amount AxnAAAin~ n vAr cant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
BURLE|GH COUNTY
RECEIVES $7Q,707
NTAXESFR0NN.P.
Firms Representative Says
Railroads Must Have Sup.
port Of Public

Burleigh county Monday received q
check for $7o,7o7.71 from the North
ern Pacific Railway company in full
payment Of that firms 1882 taxes.
OF this amount, $3e,32S.25 or 51.A
per cent will 60 toward maintenance
Of schools while $e,22e.5s will be used
for road purposes.
In statement issued at the time
Of payment. e. A. McCrary, tax COM
missioner for the railway company,
said his firm cannot maintain its
position as the largest taxpayer UNI
less it is accorded equality Of treat
ment and public support"
Says Support Necessary
Since railway company which
provides and maintains its own road
way IS required to pay taxes for the
support Of public highways and roads
that are used by its bus and truck
competitors he said, at seems per-
tinent to inquire why these motor
transportation agencies should not
be required to pay taxes for the sup
pVAV VI C4gC 0NAlOOOl dklO JULIET kOvo
ernmental activities"
McCrary said he believes taxes now
paid by his company are grossly ex-
cessive" in proportion to present val
ues and earnings.
More than half a million dollars
taxes will be due from railroads
Wednesday as their share Of the
levy for state governmental purposes,
in addition to several times that
amount for county and local subdivi-
sion taxes.
Are Taxed $ss4.47s
Figures available at the state tax
commission office here show the rail.
roads have been called on to pay
1884, 479 on March I for the state levy
OF 6.83 mills on their total taxable
valuation Of 85,575,3l7, which is half
Of the assessed valuation.
In CaSS county, the railroads will
pay state taxes Of $44,3l3, while the
county tax, exclusive Of local SUBJ
division taxes within the county.
totals 500, 694.28.
The state taxes on railroad prop
erty in Ward county totals $22,445,
and the county tax $68,l55.83. In
Morton county, railroads will pay q
state tax of $22,S46, and county tax Of
$58.961.
Burleigh county railroad taxes for
the state levy totals $l5,547 and $751;
OH for the county tax; Grand Forks
county, $24,286 state tax, and $55, 297,
county; Stutsman, 81, 962 state, and
SIS, AT county: and Barnes $20,125
state and $24,368 county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Orchestra Concert
Planned next Sunday

The Bismarck concert orchestra,
now In Ito third season under the d.
rection Of Clarion =. Larson. win pre-
sent the third In Q current series Of
concerts Sunday afternoon, beginning
at O'Clock In the World War Memoir
ial building.
The orchestra, includes 30 pieces.
The concert, which = sponsored by
the musical activities committee Of
the Association Of Commerce, win be
free Of charge and an invitation Is ex.
tended to Ill to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Minneapolis. Eeb. 2a.-RGA COM
mission which declared tho profes-
sion had been 'meek long enough
urged American educators Tuesday to
60 on the war path against those
who would make children tho vic.
Tins Of tho depression" A fighting
campaign for public support In fer
reting out the attackers, directed BY
. commission already ct up, Wa ad-
vocated IN . report presented to the
department. Of superintendence. Ma
nonll 1dueltian AsQaciatiop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
GENERAL CoNDlTloNs

u o1Go pressure area exCenoS 1r0m
Saskatchewan southwark and south.
eastward while . low pressure area y
conferred over the north Pacific coast.
Moderate temperatures prevail
throughout the United States. but
sub.Sero readings were reported from
6askatchewan and northern Alberta.
The weather Is generally fair over
the southern and eastern states, but
precipitation occurred In the Cana.
dian Provinces, In the north Pacific
coast states and In Oklahoma.
Ice On Missouri river 500 inches
thick.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28AS. Reduced to sea level, 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
C. o N TIN U E ID
Asserts Quiz Was
Partial, Biased
And Fragmentary

I'VE refer to the so.called padded
accounts: the committee and the pub.
lie were not informed that the capt.
tol building commissions auditing
force had questioned these accounts:
that the auditors report thereon Is
dated in early December, 1882, long
before this investigating committee
was created: yet the fact was given no
publicity nor was It called to the At
tention Of the committee"
Probe Was Tragmentasy'
oriticidng the committee for failure
to call Fred I. Couklin, Bismarck. and
George A. Bangs. Grand FORKS, to
the stand. tho minority members said
= comparison Of tho witnesses called
BY the committee with . list Of those
who should have heen called disclooes
the very partial and fragmeutary In
'vesNgation actually made"
OF the = witnesses called, the re-
port says, only five testified concern
Ing amy material fact connected with
the Job" Besides the capitol COM
misstoners. the minority group named
three employees connected with the
construction Of the capitol and some
Of the uusuccessful bidders q among
those who should have given testi-
mony before the Investigating COM
mittee.
A. Z. Moline. Jamestown contractor,
to whom the majority held the cap
itol contract should have been let,
was said IN the Brunsdale. Holthusen
report to have been repeatedly Pre-.
sent In the court room during the
hearing. but Was not called"
Neither was Mr.. Riley o. Fargo,
the successful heating and ventilat-
ing contractor" called to the stand,
spd .easgs ~ n 4a1h pafotf sop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
GRONNA WARNS LOBBYISTS

08UNNA WARNS IO00yISTS
A warning was issued Tuesday 70
lobbyists By Attorney General A. J.
0ronna, who called attention to the
law prohibiting any personal Hobbies
By members Of the legislature and
prohibiting any other lobbyists from
appearing on the floors Of either
house. He said the penalty for VIC.
lations Of the law was q fine or not
less than $50 and not more than $500.
His warning was tackled up ct the en-
trance Of the house after Speaker
Minnie D. Craig read It to the mem.
berS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
WOULD ABANDON LINE

Washington, Feb. 28.-(R)-Th e
Great Northern railway Tuesday ask
ed the Interstate Commerce commits
sion to authorize it to abandon its
13-mile line from Monarch to Mel
hart, Mont. Most Of the business
which the line formerly handled now
goes TO trucks ana buses, the ap.
plication said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

fair tonight and "wednesday, some.
what colder east and uorth-ceutral
portions tonight.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday, probably snow west
portion. colder east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder, much
colder except In extreme south and
extreme northwest tonight: Wednes-
day colder In extreme southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

01A@oVV8OS8 w SeAoNSO
day; colder to-
night.
For North Da.
kota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight,
becoming unset
tied Wednesday;
colder, except ex.
IRENE southwest
portion toni E b I.
much colder ex.
treme east por.
ton.
FOR South d..
kota: General ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Newspapers Battle
To Assist Schools
Grand Forks Herald Accuses Fargo Political coerie Of Trying
to Wreck State University BY Proposed Reas-
signment Of Courses TAUGHT
Kesoon Offered IN Senate BY Wells County Senator Intended
to Build Agricultural College on Ruins Of
Grand Forks institution l. Claim

Coincidenta With evil University
ana the state college
cnarge ~ friends Of the university that the agricultural coeee
tempting the university connection
duplication. - $3.50 - ~ 1'''~'''a " p'esens
The question raised by Forks Herald IN firsna~. "A.
t ~. wncn cna.sss Rtc coers centered
su oy Inc Fargo FORUM likewise
comment we should BE telling this legislature do"
in the Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
AGED WOMAN DIES

Rushford, Mimi, Feb. 28-Re
Mrs. Anna Dorothea Larson, who
would have been 100 years old April
II, will be buried Wednesday in the
Oak Grove cemetery after funeral
services from her home, where she
died Sunday.