davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
AUGUSTA SANDING
GIVES PROMISE TO
HALT HOSTILITIES
Brings Promise Of Peace to
Nicaragua After Confer
ence With President
WAS HUNTED FOR YEARS
Withdrawal Of United States
Marines Is Cause For
Changed Attitude
WAS HUNTED FOR YEARS
Copyright 1883, by The Associated

Copyright, 1883, by The Associated
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 3.-tR-
A promise Of peace after six years of
revolt against the American advised
governments of Nicaragua was left
behind Friday by the colorful Augusta
SANDING as he headed back to the
mountain headquarters of his army.
A plane from his northern Jungle
retreat arrived here Thursday with
the commander, his father, and three
political allies. With an automatic
pistol swinging on his hip. he walked
into the presidential palace. sat down
with President Juan Bautista Sacasa
and made his pledge Of peace.
Then the man who had hunted and
been hunted by Nicaraguan native
soldiers and American Marines since
1926 enjoyed the luxury. particularly
for him. Of . nights sleep in the
palace.
Peace is now a fact. Nicaragua
entered new era when the last Unit
ed States Marines departed from our
SOIL" he said after his conferences
with the president and other govern
nent leaders.
He had often said that he would
persist in his sanguinary struggle un-
til the last United States Marine had
departed from Nicaragua. The Unit
ed States Marines, who for most of
10 years had been stationed in Mica
ragua. completed execution of the
country within two days after the
Inauguration Of President sacasa,
January l.
Asks Nothing Personally
The terms of the peace settlement
were not made public.
Il ask for nothing personally San
dino said.
A protocol was brought here by
Sandintsta emissarieS less than two
weeks ago, outlining conditions for a
truce to leave the hands of my (san-
dino'S representatives free to make
peace in the most honorable way for
myself, my soldiers. and the Nicara-
guam government" There was no
thought of surrender" said his men.
The general said he had control Of
all his officers and men and did not
expect any further trouble. After his
return by plane Friday he was to or
der them to lay down their arms.
Our fight Is finished and this en-
ables Nicaraguans to embrace each
other fraternally and to be worthy of
the moral respect Of the whole world
now that We have proved and will
continue to prove that we are capable
Of governing ourselves alone" SANDING
said.
II have nothing against North
Americans personally. Let them come
and work here. However, we should
not accept them coming as our bosses.
I send my regards to the American
SANDING said in statement
issued during the course Of the peace
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
GIANT m HOSPITAL

San. Francisco, Feb. 3.-(ReJohn
Aasen, Is, nine feet, two inches tall
in his stocking feet, was placed un-'
der observation Thursday by special
lists Of the medical school Of the UNI
versity Of California. Aasen Is SUI
fering from q brain tlmor, physicians
determined after he collapsed several
days Ago and Was ta1ron "a : hoUltol,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
READY
FOR LAST HOLIDAY
BEFORE TAKING JOB
Has Fixed His Policies and
Found Men to Put Them
Into Execution

Warm Springs. Ca, Feb. 3.-tR-
President-elect Roosevelt has fixed
his policies and found his men t.
execute them and Friday night he
heads for the open seas to enjoy 9
last vacation before assuming the of.
flee of chief executive of the United
States.
A solid month of study and review
If men since giving up the duties Of
governor Of New York has brought
Roosevelt we'll up to the threshold Of
his administration and the new
Geal" he promised.
A smashing attack on the tangled
international situation will be the
first move of the new Democratic
president. He will hear separately
the pleas of the European debtors
for relief and demand in return for
aid definite assurance by them OF
efforts for tariff reform and cur
rcncy Sterilization.
He is prepared to call an extra
session Of the new congress II the
present lame duck" meeting fails to
finish its job. Farm relief. balancing
of the budget, severe economies and
government reorganization will be
the goal of the extra session.
With his induction to office only q
month away, Roosevelt is holding his
shots for the most part. He is not
going to make announcement Of his
cabinet until about March 2. He
will announce on March 4 innumer-
able other appointments to fill exist
ing government vacancies.
Program Not Disclosed
Only driblets of the Roosevelt pro-
gram have come out. One of these,
perhaps the greatest, is the idea he
disclosed Thursday OF using the Ten
nessee watershed for a vast expert
nlent in recognizing the life Of the
nation through development Of re-
foreStation. reclamation, water power,
and agriculture in this far-reaching
inland sector.
The last day in the little white
house" on the top Of Pine mountain.
vas devoted to q continued study Of
the approaching war debts problem
with Prof. Raymond Moley. economic
expert, present.
Roosevelt sails Saturday morning
from Jacksonville for q fishing cruise
Of 10 days aboard the yacht Nour-
mahal, owned by Vincent Aston. Dur
ing the cruise. Roosevelt headquart-
erS will be established at Miami, to
which he will report for the press
each day by radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
HaakensOn Seen as
Possibility for Job

O. r. Haakenson of McHenry
county was being prominently
mentioned in political circles today
to fill the vacancy left on the cap
itol building commission by the
resignation of G. A. Fraser.
Haakenson is serving as mar
shall for the capitol building leg
islative and investigating commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
CONFESSES MURDER

Billings, Mont, Feb. S.-(P)-Amos
Drake, IS, negro, confessed Thurs
day. Under-sheriff w. w. Mckenzie
said. that he shot and killed Mrs.
Rose Lugan. 23-year-old Mexican d.
|porcee Wednesday night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03

Bozeman. Mont, Feb. 3.-(FeShot
through the head, Ralph Muchow,
26, lieutenant Of q Montana national
guard company was found dead In
the armory Of the guard here Thurs
Gay. Coroner H. H. Dokken said he
has not yet determined whether the
young man committed suicide or ac-
cidentally shot himself while exam
lining the gun. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-03
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight and Saturday:
colder tonight; rising temperature
Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
ALASKA GETS UNEMPL PL0YF1ENT RELIEF
BUSINESS ON UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK. Aug. 5, (P)-Trade and business continued the upward trend last week with gains dis tributed in more directions. Dun and Bradstreets Review said The improvement is emphatic, despite minor fluctuations in isolated plac- -es. Regarding the balance of re- tail purchasing against production
 and wholesale operations, the agency said: ."The fact that con- sumner buying thus far has trail ed somewhat hectic gains in whole sale commitments, industrial pro- duction has created no great cause for concern, as the spending ha- bits acquired under the stark grimness of the last three years, are not expected to be changed with one fell swoop. Retail in- ventories are still below normal and the rapid inroads made into the present holding will provide ample room before the Fall ship ments of merchandise will have been received.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
SAYS ALASKANS Ia
 NEVER FORGET

SALEM. Ore, Aug. -~5, [P) =. Louis NJ. Johnson now owns his farm at Silverton free of incum- brances. People hereabouts are saying Alaskans never forget. Back in 1919, Johnson was in the real estate business in Hyder Nick Thompson of Oklahoma City, d former Alaskan, commissioned
 him to sell piece of property at
 Hyder for what he could get, keep what he wanted as commis- sion. and send him the balance. Johnson was offered nine hundred
 for the property but wouldn't sell
 it. A year or so later he sold it to the Guggenheims for forty thou
 sand. Thompson since made a fortune in oil Johnson invested
 nineteen thousand of his savings in farm. Sickness and death in the family reduced his resources. Foreclosure proceedings were start ed last week. Johnson hoped a freight to Portland and hitchhiked to Seattle. Unable to borrow anlOhg -the-A1askans. ns.zz-Mth hD-zWere also feeling the brunt of hard
 times. Johnson wired Thompson and received the reply: 'I am. on my way Arriving in Seattle, Thompson settled Johnson's hotel bill, then went tos Oregon and paid off Johnson's seventy-fVe hun , dfed dollar mortgage The men scarcely knew each other except through business dealings.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
MURDER STORY
 APPARENTLY HOAX

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5, (P)--The story of Phillip Charles Edwards, the nineteen year old high school graduate, who tried three days to convince the police that he mutil- ated and killed Dalbert Aposhian, aged seven. was disclosed to be a hoax late Friday. The police an- nounced that the youth admitted that he fabricated the entire tale with the purpose of misleading the police and the hope of be- coming famous and getting a vaud- ville contract.
 The boys dismembered body was found in San Diego Bay July 24th. Edwards is being held in jail for the time being.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
TROTZKY FAILS TO
 ENLIST AID OF LITVINOV

PARIS, Aug. }. (P,-Leon Trot- zky, one of the organizers of Rus sia's soviet government . and it's former minister of military affairs, is declared to have failed to en- list in his efforts to retaffn to the country Maximum M Litvinov, so- |viet commissar of foreign affairs.
 Trotzky was exiled from Russia when Joseph Djugasyili Stalin be- came controlling factor in so-- yiet government affairs. In the last few years, Trotzky has been anxious to have the decree of exile lifted. He probably could do so if he could obtain in his behalf the influence of Commissar Litvinov.
 The latter. as chairman of the Russian delegation to the recent World Economic Conference at London made an enviable record for his country, and is highly re- garded by Stalin and other soviet leaders
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
RANKING FLAG Is STILL
 FLYING OVER NORTH CHINA

PEIPING, Aug. ,. (P)-Japanese troops having evacuated the re- cent war zone in North China un- der terms of the Tangku truce, the flag of the Ranking government of China flies today oyer all the area south of the Great Wall of China.
 The attention of Chinese auth critics is now turned to peace en- terprises. Millions of dollars will be spent i'll reconstruction work and public welfare projects
 Gen Feng Yu Hsiang, independ- ent war lord, who is known as the Christian general" remains the one disturbing factor. Nanking of ticials have not yet determined whether to conciliate him or crush him with force
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
ANCHORAGE RELIEF PLANE FOG BOUND

ANCHORAGE, Aug 5, (P) = Pilot Blunt and pr s. Walkofsky who are flying from Alitak to here with Henry Loof, five. year old boy who is i'll serious cond- ition, were forced down in thick weather on Barren Island yester- day morning. and have been there ever since. The mother is accom- panying her son.
 It is believed that there is no immediate danger but it is also feared that perit onitis may deNel- op if the operation is delayed much longer. The-plane is now fog bound but Pilot Blunt will try to make it thru the first clearing in the weather
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
TEAR GAS AT STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. R) .

NEW YORK. Aug. 5, (P) = Fumes from what officials said was cylinder of tear gas swept through the stock exchange at noon and compelled the suspension of trading, giving the district the most exciting incident since the bomb explosion in front of Nor gan's office years ago. No one was hurt but scores of workers suffered severely from irritated eyes as they groped their way to the sidewalk. The reason why or by whom the cylinder was placed in the intake of the ventilator system is unknown.
 Prices closed one to two points lower. Trade was slow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
 MOVEMENT SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, (P) The six weeks old industrial con trol movement for higher wages and shorter hours of work, spread so far over the country that the officials directing it admit that it outran their expectations. They they are soon planning "a stock taking to measure in terms the new jobs made, the wages in- creased for those now at work, and the results obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
PLANE CATCHES ON FIRE
 FROM CIGARETTE

ANCHORAGE Aug g.. (49 = Dropping of a lighted cigarette by d passenger onthe bottom of Avia- tor Art Woodley's seaplane while it was in flight over the northern end of the Alaska Peninsula re- gently set the aircraft atire and compelled the pilot to plunge in , heavy head wind into the surf of the Pacific Ocean.
 Pilot Woodley and ~ his five passengers made shore in safety, but the plane was engulfed. He gave details of the accident on his return today to Anchorage.
 He will go 'to Seward to embark Friday on the southbound steamer Aleutian for Seattle. He will buy new plane in the States and re- turn with it to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

Special Nugget CorresDondence)
 July A Nome Nugget
 Nome. Alaska
 As Elim ds almost deserted these. days on account of all the famil- lies being out to their fishing camps, but occasionally there is a bit of news comes out our way Tbut by the time we get it to you it is almost stale.
 We had very acceptable visit from Lieutenant Tate from Un- alakleet, who stopped here on his way to Nome, and was at the tea cher's home for a couple of hours and we had regular gabfest. We sure enjoyed it as he is the first stranger to visit Film since the first of June when the captain of the Amy came here, to pre- pare the boat for the summers work of carrying the mail from Golovin to Dime Creek. We are always glad to welcome any and all strangers, who are reputable.
 The Amy called in here on the goth with mail and prot box of drygoods from the Victoria for the teachers, they had .~on board Mi sha Ivanoff's wife and family for Shaktoolik, and the water was a little rough so they did not come sashore here but x proceeded to Shaktoolik immediately.
 We are expecting the Amy back for Golovin in a day or two again.
 Some of the Film people expect to start to St. Michael in day or two if the weather will permit, to wreck building there that has been allotted to them so we are praying for good weather for them to make the trip.
 The Film people have done fair ly we'll in fishing this summer and they have some of the best dry fish in the country again. this time as all their fish have been dried with out any rain on them and they have good shelter for them when dry so they are bright and red without mould.
 The village has had no time to work on the Spider this spring. The Spider is the boat which the village of Film bought from John Olson of Koyuk last spring and prot it home just before the high water last fall. If they had left .its-where it was it would have been way bark on the tundra and perhaps wrecked or spoiled so it would never have been any good to any one. It needs a new keel and. they plann- led to put one in this spring, and they have arranged to have the engine repaired at White Noun tain as It Is broken up pretty badly.
 The gardens of Film are not do- ing very well as it has been too cold and dry, we have not had good rain this season so far, just one little sprinkle, not enough to make one half barrel of rain water from the cave troughs
 There are only two families here this summer and the summer has been rather lonesome for the teachers, but they have been busy so they did not notice it so much.
 Two men went to Walla Walla last week and staked the mail trail over the hill, toward Colo win. the stakes were hauled for lit last spring but it was not fin |dshed, now it is finished.
 John Kotongan from Walla Walla was visitor in Film few days ago. John has whipsawed
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
CONSTRUCTION REACHES
 HIGH VELOCITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (R)- The Pacific Coast industry after seven month record making awards in engineering contracts, finds the thirty4three pace speeded up a hundred and eighty-two per cent over the thirty-two velocity.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
BUSINESS ALLOWED
 TWO WEEKS LEEWAY

WASHINGTON Aug. 5, (P Johnson announced that two weeks leeway would be allowed before sanctioning pressure on business and industry to comply with the blanket wage and em- ployment agreement, but he said, "It is a dead certainty that the teeth of the law will be used against recalcitrants of the minor ity effort to hold up the recovery program,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
Is GRANTED UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF
 FUNDS UNDER ACT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, (P) = The Emergency Relief Administr- ation has granted Alaska S34, 629. % for unemployment relief, there by bringing in all states and terr- itories eligible to receive federal funds under the Relief act.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05


 the lumber and built himself q boat down at Walla Walla this summer, but before he got his boat finished he got good duck ing when his kyak turned turtle as he was taking the fish out of his nets.-t that-w on the fourth of July.
 The reindeer marking was done on the 18th of July again as usual, and the drive was the best we have had. and we heard that they had good day for it. We did not get to attend as we have no equipment for camping or tra- yelling. c. s Replogle
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

A press dispatch to Alaska news papers which may have created the wrong impression said that SOC, ,000,0 900 in road funds under the public works act had been
 (Continued on Page
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
FOR SALE

Slightly used 85 Caterpiller in good condition. Inquire Mort Powell.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

There was general cause for re- gret in the. resignation this week as director of the national park service of Horace M. Albright. There was no political reason for Mr Albright's retirement from the service, it is said. He resigned in order 10 become vice president and general manager of the Unit ed States Potash Company, which operates mines and refneries at Carlsbad, New Mexico.
 MT. Albright visited Alaska once. His visit marred by a sudden attack of appendicitis while he was in Mt. Mckinley National Park and he had to be rushed to Fairbanks by airplane for an oper- ation, but that unpleasant experie- nee did not prevent him from be- coming very much attached to the country.
 His continued interest was re- gently shown in concrete form when he recommended that $250, 900 be allotted from public works funds to be used in road building in Mckinley Park.
 A, member of the national park service since it's formation in 1917, MT Albright was its second dir ector. Once superintendent of Yellowstone Park, he succeeded Stephen T. Mather as director.
 Arno B. Cammerer will follow him as director. MT. Cammerer has been associate director since 1919. Arthur E. Demaray is to step up to the position of assoc fate director from that of senior assistant to the director.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05

To save writing letters, mall . copy of The Nome Nugget on plane,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-05
I HE NllJKIlJK 
(BY k. l.. BARTLETTl

WASHINGTON, July 8, (P)- The office of the Public Works Administrator is said to be about ready to flash the "Go" signal which will set in motion the vast forces summoned by the administ- ration to aid in curing the econ omic ills of the nation.
 It has been extremely difficult, if not impossible. to ascertain which projects will be included in the initial program. That is not because Col. Donald H.-Sawyer, temporary administrator of public works, is loath to give information -but-the- whole -set=up in such T formative stage that decisions are changed hourly
 For that reason Delegate Dt- mond has not learned which of the Alaska projects, if any, are On the approved list of the first group of public works.
 Practically all the Delegates time since Congress adjourned has been spent in protecting the Terr- itory's interests in this respect. He recently had long conference with General Pillbudy, ranking official in the office of the chief of army engineers, and urged com prehensive rivers and harbors pro- gram for Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
From Out of the Past
by John Az C|Vne9

Captain Joe Kelley of the Fire Department has interesting lot of copies of the Sporting L dating back as long as years ago. which has occupied his attention for the week or Through he learned for the first time that the late George Laehnee of this city played short for the Brooklyn club, being temporarily shifted his first base position.
 And he further learned that 'Hapn Harry Oagan, dead and of Harry Durans famous Rockville players once drafted by Ptsbug and from Newark from which city he came to Waterbury 20 years ago.
 Interesting information given concerning the carly days CT Fred Kobedanz this city, when he winning pitcher for the Boston National League eub of Marty Bergen the black haired catcher caught Harry Duants college team down in the od End grounds years ago of Jimmy Ryan of Chicago whose adorned the pockets of lovers of the game here ago. just because he happened be known by Waterbury people - :"
 And who of US will forget Frank Dcnahu Red taken big league by Roger Conno dcad first to New York; Frank pitched for Detroit in the early days of Cobb ct a
 Here is what of the copies about Ked when he went Philadelphia around 898 and then only kid piteher
 he pitcher the Philadelphia Club has secured in young shown by interview with him by St Louis re- porter after the close of Here is what the youngster quoted as saying: ~
 am proud that won B of the Browns 20 win ming games ocaed 2o games during the and pitcher the league worked harder Hard luck stories did you say! We'll guess yes The 4innng that lost at Pttsbug was the toughest of them al The to against Another game in which Washington beat us to o Brooklyn game from by the narrow margin and lost another finish Cleveland the tenth inning Those are The only extrainnng ever won occurred Brooklyn It lasted eleven innings and bed in most or our runs Brooklyn hree had three battles with Btenein We lost the first by of to o. The next time
 Theodore myself hooked up Cincinnati again by score of The third time together threw the German oown' winning by of to A.
 With such achievements in tailend what not be of Donaue in such hitting aggregation as the PheS will undoubtedly be season!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Sc Teams OF City Amateur League Play S
PHILLY ARROWS EAGLES OPPONENT
 AT N. H. ARENA
fspcclal to the pemooratl

New Haven. Jan 2i-Aithough tho New Haven Eagles were blanked by tho league-leading Philadelphia Arrows by the score of 1 to in the Quaker City Wednesday night, the Arrows re. turn to the Elm City tomorrow night to complete the two game series with tho Star-Splangled sex tet at the Arena.
 The encounter In Phlliy was marked with roughness from start to finish, with Ellis Pringle, stellar diefenseman receiving a bad cut over the mouth when hit by Q stick. As yet Coach Eddie Powers has not announced whether Prin. gio will bo allowed to play tomor- row night as he iB still under the care of the club physician and there will be three capable de- fensemen to carry out the duties on tho blue line, in Captain Chris speyer, Bill Regan and Tip Rad. Icy.
 During the past week Dave Kerr, brilliant Arrow goalio, was recalled by the Maroons to fulfill tho va- cnncy left by Flat Walsh. Kerr has been replaced by Cudo who will tend tho cage at the Arena tomor. row night for the Quaker City ag- grogation.
 Such hockey stars as MeGoid. rick, Desmarias, Conn, Hudson, Phillips, Burke, Boyd, Runge, Pratt, and Anderson will be in tho Arrow lineup defending their first place position in tho league.