davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Professors Begin
Fiqht on Farm Bill
Claim Measure Would Raise
Price of Food Stuffs to
American Consumer
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL
Party Chieftains Expect to OBJ
tain Final Decision BY
End Of Week

Washington, Jan. 9.-lPSThe
emergency farm relief bill ran through
new squalls of opposition Monday as
Democratic leaders set their course
for a final house vote this week.
The cost of the plan to consumers
was the center of the storm, but party
chieftains remained confident that the
measure would weather shower Of
amendments and go to the senate
without much change.
Millers Sunday lined up with pack
ers in charging that consumers would
be forced to shoulder heavy sales
tax If the measure embodying the
domestic allotment farm relief plan
Is enacted. The bill would guarantee
farmers q minimum price through
system of bounties on wheat. cotton.
tobacco and hogs.
An open letter directed to members
of the house by the millers national
federation asserted that the plan
would cost consumers $1,167 ,00O, 900.
The federation contended that 80
states and the District of Columbia
would pay out more in sales taxes
than they would receive in bonuses
and that the farmers themselves
would pay nearly $500, 100000 Of the
proposed taxes.
At the same time, Progressive Re-
publicans announced they would sup
port the bill but would offer amend
ments to prevent pyramiding of the
processing levy and protect the farm
ers' bounty certificates from creditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Weather Report

Probably snow and colder tonight:
Tuesday cloudy and much colder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
I'M Altering GRAY
EAGLE NEAR BASIN

William H. Hax, president OF
the Basin Montana Tunnel Com
pany, is in Montana superintend-
ing arrangements for unwatering
the shaft of the company's Grey
Eagle mine to the bottom or 500
foot level. The Grey Eagle, in
which a substantial tonnage
Of ore is developed, is situated
at the northern end of the com
pany's 1000 acre estate of min
eral lands, located on the west
flank OF High ore Guleh, or
Comstock Hill. east of Basin.
Surface work is going on at sew
eral of the claims and later It
is planned to drive three mile
crosscut tunnel to tap the surface
exposed vein at depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
FERRO- CHROME
DEvEL OP ENT is
NOW UNDER WAY

Red Lodge-Location of the
new concentration plant for the
ferro-chrome operations in He'll
roaring field will be at the mouth
OF Hellroaring creek, near the
Morrison-Knudsen highway camp.
The ore will be conveyed from
the plateau by trans or chutes.
Surveying of tunnels above Rock
creek canyon has started and
construction Of trails and trans
will follow.
The plan to be built by Mon
tana Chrome, Inc, will be COM
mereial in volume, producing
chronic oxide at the concentra-
tion plant, for use in a smelter
to be located either in Red Lodge
or at Laurel. Iron contained in
the Beartooth Chromite, which
assays about 4596 chrome, is said
to be sufficient for production
of ferro-chrome, used in making
stainless steel, although later
development may demand iron ore
from Running Wolf iron range, in
the Belt Mountains south Of Great
Falls.
On the basis of a laboratory
analysis of chrome concentrates
produced at the Montana School
OF Mines in Butte from ore sup
piled from the Pick claim in Car
bon county, E. M. Bardwell, sup
erintendent of copper refineries
for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, last year reported
that making 'ingot steel in an
electric furnace utilizing steel
scrap and Montana chromite or
ferro-chrome produced there
from*"@is technically feasible
and is probably the best if not
the only economical method of
the tremendous
chromium deposits that are a.
valuable in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
FEDERAL BLUE
SKYLAW GOES
TO CONFERENCE

The United States senate thif
week passed the federal blue
sky law and while the senate
bill was entirely different from
the house bin. the measure is
now in conference in committees
OF the two bodies and win shortly
be returned to both for final
approval. Since it is an admins
tration measure, prompt APPROX
al by President Roosevelt is
expected.
Senator B. X. Wheeler came to
the aid of western states in OPP
posing the bill on the ground
that it will handicap develop
ment of natural resources. He
declared that vigorous prose-
cution" by the justice depart
ment of violations of mail order
laws would do more than ali
the legislation on the subject.
The senate bill provides for
a corporation of foreign security
owners to negotiate for resump-
tion OF payments due on hun
dreds of millions OF dollars of
defaulted foreign bonds. The
corporation to be controlled by
IL directors, would be named BY
the federal trade commission,
which would administer the en-
tire law requiring registration
of all future foreign and domestic
securities before they are offer
ed to the public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
SILVER REMONETIzAT
DEPENDS On PRESIDENT
DvTCEs received Washington indicate
early reconciliation depends largely
pressure brought President Roosevelt

The new DEAF consists OF
careful consideration Of public
sentiment. Congress has shown
a firm determination to favor
silver in preference to any other
form Of currency initiation. It is
now up to the people to redouble
their efforts, bringing pressure
to bear on congressional delega-
lions and upon the president, who
may force adoption by other
leading nations Of silver at
some fixed ratio to gold.
The President has been empow-
cred to revaluate gold to the
extent Of SO per cent; to make
large issues Of fiat money and
to initiate the currency through
purchase of government bonds
with greenbacks; to accept up
to 4OO,0OO.OOO ounces Of silver
at so cents an ounce in payment
of interest shortly due by var
ious nations to our government,
basing on the silver so acquired
a new issue of legal tender silver
certificates to the value Of
s2OO,OOO.OOO; he has also been
authorized to resume free coinage
of silver at any time he sees fit
and at such ratio to gold as he
may deem wise and equitable;
thus placing the monetary sys-
tenn of the United States once
more squarely on a bi-metallic
basis, instead OF on the single
gold standard which has pre-
vailed since demonstration OF
silver in 1873.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
SILVER FORCES ORGANIZE IN GREAT FALLS
COMPANY
DlCRS FOR m
SILVER STAR

A foreign company is said to
be negotiating with present OPP
orators OF the Broadway &
Hudson groups Of claims with the
purpose Of purchasing and equip
ping the properties for heavy
production. The properties are
located near Silver star, Madi-
son County and contain a long
body Of gold ore, following an
irregular directioned contact be-
tween lime and granite, with a
production record of several mil
lion dollars. The deal is being
handled by ]. Ross Gavin, Butte
broker and Carl ]. Trauermas,
Butte mining engineer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13

Northern Mbntana division
headquarters for the association
have been established in Great
Falls by Charles R. Brazier of
Helena, state secretary who is
now in the city to perfect the To-
cal organization. A. H. Raymond
will be in charge of the distri-
button OF tokens in this division.
Firms which have purchased con-
signment Of tokens for distribu-
ton include Sid Willis, the Mint;
Fred Fligman, The Paris; Ar
thur Strain. Strain Brothers;
Lee M. Ford, Great Falls Nat
iOnal Bank; W. A. Brown, First
National Bank; AL Beckman,
Beckman Brothers; w. r. Ber-
ger, Berger's department store;
r. S. Currell, j. G. Penney
Company; Frank Scotch, Mon
tana Power company; e. B.
Coolidge, oil and mining man:
Bertsche's Food market. Hanks
service station; L. e. Taylor, Tay-
lor Chevrolet company; Paul Ma
tteucci, Murphy-MacClay Hard
ware company and Standard Fur
niture company. Others will be
announced later by Mr.. Brazier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13

HBLBNA-East Helena /!
working tooth and toeaail for
the Montana Silver Association
This town, with the silver smell
ter Of American Smelling & Re-
filming Co. standing idle. is Wit
ally interested in the remonitiza-
ton of silver. under the chair
manship of John Cough, city
clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
ASSESSMENT WORK
Requlrement Of s1O0

Requirement Of 500 OF
assessment work on mining
claims has been suspended for
the year ending July. 1888, I'M
der the Borah bill passed by the
U. S. Senate. Those seeking sus-
pension must file claims by
noon next July 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
INsTAIG BIG RRTpQE

A floating dredge which will
handle 1e.0OO.Oo0 cubic yards Of
gravel is to be installed on the
Wilson Bar, on Nevada Greek,
according to Deer Lodge reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-13
Business Men Support
Association By Buying
Supply Of Silver Tokens
Oshey Devine Heads Committee Which VIII
Enroll Great Falls People In Nationwide
Support For Silver

Realizing the Importance of silver the prosperity OF
Great Falls business men of this city this week began
energetic campaign on behalf of the Montana Silver assoca
ton and viii enroll several hundred people OF Cascade
county in the membership
The organization is headed by Oshey Devne whole
saler as chairman Other members Allen Pierse pres
dent the city counc Sheriff Ed Shields NJ Dunwiddie
vice president the ShipbyRa club and A. H. Raymond
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

gate and moved stealthily up
Main Street toward the Syca-
mores. AS she reached the
sleeping figure, there came a
sound of scurrying hoofs, nearer,
and two lancers galloped up.
AS the racket Of hoofs and
whistling snap of lance-pennons
died away to the westward, a
slight stirring behind her at
tracted Lady Greensleeves' at
tention, and her delicate fin
gers frightened on the pistol
she clutched, buried in the
billowy folds of her poplin
skirts. Then she turned and
saw what seemed to be q
ragged negro lad standing at
her elbow.
"Evenin', missus," said Oper-
ator 13. "Is yuh see me
sleepin' in de graSS?"
Lady Greensleeves said
calmly: who are you, little
colored boy?"
Man names moses, ma am.
Use a contraband, an I jes'
a-honin' tub run yuh Grants,
lady,"
did you write a letter to
me?"
"Yaas'm. s;1 Is yuh Miss Howe.
Admiration
eyes" Lady Greensleeves
looked intently at the ragged
youngSter, who grinned art
lessly back at her.
"IS yuh did yuh chores,
ma'am?" inquired Operator 1S.
Hits mos near mawnin,
lady, an Use jes a-honin tuh
wash de front walk an de gall
lery."
Lady Greensleeves searched
the shadowy, smiling features Of
this seeming negro lad. If this,
truly, were that murdereSS &C.
tress bent on the destruction of
Jeb Stuart and all his riders,
the disguise and voice and act
ing were perfection.
Where did you hear of me?"
asked Lady Greensleeves.
'Ge'mman done tell me yuh.
all lookin' TO- a right smart
niger, ma'am."
who told you that?"
DE postmaster, ma'am."
"Oh, and so you left a letter
for me?"
"YaaS'm, lady"
Their ears caught a distant
jarring sound coming from the
northwest.
Both heard it. Through the
veins of Gail Loveless crept
the icy chill Of fear. She
looked into the lovely eyes Of
Lady GreensleeveS.
Don't move" said Lady
Greensleeves, as the pistol gilt
tered in her white hand.
There fell a terrible silence
between them. In the fright
Continued on Second Comic
Pase)
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

"I'n attend to her." said Lady
tEreensleeves. "Hark," she added
lin a whisper. They stood lis
stening, heard no sound. you'd
Fbetter CO."
!. The young man lifted her
white hand and touched the
FINGERS with twitching lips.
LADY Grcensleeves looked at him
through q mist of tears.
Z A Martyr
- 'I'm sorry" she said. "Your
brother died like a Southern
: soldier and is numbered with
sAour martyrs in this dark hour"
e. e. Eyes, ma'am, he is. There
was a priest with him-at the
end. He is on his way to God,
II reckon" He stood staring
into the darkness well,
/ ma am reckon I better go to
,Stonewall now"
Il MAY God comfort you in
your grief"
Z II thank you kindly, ma'am."
II He turned and descended the
II veranda steps, unhitchei Sky
s lark and Lady Margrave, and
!. led them away toward the
Z stables. After a while he re-
! appeared and climbed into his
]. own saddle.
! May avenging ANGELS ride
| with you,"' whispered Lady
Greensleeves fiercely
1 He bowed low in his stirrups.
! touched his horse and cantered
away westward.
He had been gone an hour or
7 more before Lady Greensleeves
!. left the veranda, went into the
; house and upstairs and leaned
] over her sleeping child.
. Mrs. Norris came into the
! corridor and spoke cautiously:
Have our people arrived, Rosa
ie?"
. mot yet"
"If they don't hurry all the
/ Yankee cavalry in Maryland will
I. be here" whispered Mrs. Morris.
/. 'Is that actress spy of theirs
still asleep under the trees?"
! "YeS."
IF Jeb Stuart doesn't catch
!. her she'll ruin him yet," said
Mrs. Morris.
. Grim Threat
4 "I'll see to it that she con-
!. trives no more murders" said
I Lady .Greensleeves, descending
I the dark stairs.
where are you going, Rosa
: lie?"
Lady Greensleeves went into
the back parlor, opened the
drawer of a lacquered table,
. took a loaded pistol from it,
and came lightly back into the
hallway.
I'm going up the street to
see whether this she devil is
still there" she said; land if
she is, I'm going to detain her
there until our cavalry arrives" :"
She went out of the house,
Catfoot, let herself out of the
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
OPERATOR 13
Lady GreensIeeves Lays Plot to
= Catch the Sleeping Girl
r Spy Unawares ~
READ THIS ETRST

experienced actress at co. sent into the Cor
ederGte as Disguised Quddroon GundreSS
e deceived everybody including Capt Jack GGad gallant spy
the Confederate SeUce ashamed to una nSeV so
deeply stirred by her saffron loneliness But vespaan Gnomceo
OGnOlng of Confederate SPIES presently exposed
and she fled for n stealing B. StuGrts horses
clothing little farm boy to make heSeV G
to be q little stable boy
Outwittng pursuing Chancellor and aGrd she captured
led them toDad the Federal teS tOhere
all Mould hanged But the wGy they stumbled upon
THE dreadful spectacle of Union hanging Conederde SPY
and Operator 49, skened freed her prisoners BetoTe ne ro@e
GGnrd kissed her PGSSonGey and She EtSSeG ~ 1He"
she rode into EnImtSbNrg Md, at dusk. -,
General SuGrtS horses to young man Dho
Northern secret SeTOce az ms G0
.Uice lay doOn Sleep The Southern spy
betrayed Operator Is TO the
pncGble Lady Greensleeres Confederate spy oho
iOinr EmmtSburg GreenSleeu promised to "tGke
young actress" until the Confederate cGOGTy
should her, Then she GdUtSed te yong man 70
ileGDeS StuGrtS horses With her.
Il BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
q "If leave them in your barn., he insisted, some
Yankee lancer NAV gobbie them before Stuart gets here
tonight
. I'VE must take that chance. It's more important you
get to Jackson with Stuart message and my information
/ II reckon you right ma am certainly do hate to
leave those horses and that actress they call operator @
~1A1-.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

Made with worsted cuffs, 8 big
pockets and watch pocket Fully lined.
Also a number Of "Steel Weave"
knickers. Sizes to 1S in the lot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

Nu-Type Aladdin Mantle Lamp
Regular Price $500 Cut Price $500
Big Ben Alarm Clock, Plain
Regular Price $3.50 Price $Z.5O
Big Ben Alarm Clock, Luminous
Regular Price $4.50-Cut Price $3.50
Baby Ben Alarm Clock, Luminous
Regular Price $3.50 Cut Price $3.50
Gilbert Clock, Mahogany Case
Regular Price $13- Gut Price 5000
New Haven Westinghouse Electric Clock
Regular Price sos Cut Price $500
If you purchase or pay on account at this
store amounts to $1,000 before January LIST,
1884, you will get an Aladdin Lamp, regular
retail price $4.75 for only $2.S5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
zANCARA WILL BE ARRA |CNED
 ON TOMORROW
Action Today Is Postponed Three Attorneys
 Named for Defense
THREATS MADE TO
 LYNCH PRISONER
Extra Precautions Taken by Police at Jail and
 Courtroom

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 17.-With- out hearing a single phase of the lease, Criminal Judge E. O. Collins postponed until tomorrow the ar raignment of Guiseppi zangara He was brought to the court room without s sha ck1es and appeared nonchalantly. Three lawyers were appointed to represent him. Zangara was then returned to his jail cell.
 The courtroom was crowded. The police forcibly elected an unidenti- fled man who attempted to loiter near the prisoner. The man was not arrested.
 The attorneys appointed asked for a Medical Association sanity examination.
 Counsel Not Wanted Arraignment of zangara in the County Criminal Court was halted yesterday when it was found that the assailant of Roosevelt was not represented by counsel. The court postponed arraignmeht until today, saying 1t would appoint an at torney to represent the man.
 zangara was indifferent in the matter.
 You are the judge, and can do as you please" he said. But I don't want anyone to help me-" The State is determined tha. zangara. short, beady-eyed man who hates" governments, will have every legal opportunity to defend himself against any charges. He still has, he says, 'beeg paints in the stomach" and thinks he should kill Presidents and Kings.
 zangara again declared today he is not an anarchist and does not belong to any such society He is an immigrant Italian by birth and an American by adop- ton.
 Rumore circulated last night and early today that an attempt would be made to take the would-be as- sassin from the officers and lynch him.
 Extra precautions prevaile d around the jail and extra guards accompanied him to the court house this forenoon at Il o'clock when he was to be arraigned. Zangar aappeared cool and not afraid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
STOCK PRICES !. TAKE ADVANCE,
 T0DAY'S RALLY
Wet Shares Start Going Up Then Rails Serve
 to Boost Things

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-The Stock Market found new strength today after substantial setbacks recently, and recovered from fractions to two points with so-called wet stocks. Rails were leading at the close of the market today.
 The final tone was firm.
 Today's turnover was small.
 Rally Starts
 The rally started with wet issues in response to overnight news of the Senate's approval of the repeal resolution.
 Stability of business is reflected in all of the mercantile reviews in the face of recent banking trouble and had a good effect.
 Trading turned dull after early gains which carried National Dis tillers, Crown Cork, Owens and H. linois Glass up about two points.
 Rails Help Out
 Rails then came forward. Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake, Delaware and Hudson going up one to two points.
 Allied Chemical, Eastman, Sea- board Oil were up around two points.
 United States Steel, preferred, was up more than one point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
JAPAN CENSURED. FOR HER POLICY MANCHURIA CASE
Report Denouncing Nation Is Sent to Govern
 ments of World
JUST SETTLEMENT
 IS NOW DEMANDED
United States and Russia Urged to Join Gen.
 eral Movement

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-The League of Nations report denouncing Ja- pans Manchurian policy has been transmitted to all governments of the world
 The report, made public today, declares against maintenance or recognition of the Manchukuo state and invites the United States and Russia to join the League and other powers in effecting just settlement in the dispute between China and Japan.
 The report has already been subscribed to by 19 of the leading members of the League of Na- tions.
 The report will be submitted next Tuesday for ratification of the full Assembly. It will probably be de- bated Friday and Saturday, of next week, before final action is taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
MAYOR CERMAK ]. RESTS EASILY,
 FLA. HOSPITAL
Mrs. Gill, Also Shot in Ab~
 domen, Has Sinking Spell, Recovers
THREE OTHER BULLET
 WOUNDED ARE BETTER
Chicago Executive Re ceives Hundreds of Mes
 sages-J Jokes, Callers

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. T.- Mayer Anton J. Cermack, of Chicago, and Mrs. Joseph H. Gill, wife of the President of the Florida Power and Light Company, who Wednesday night stopped Guiseppi Zangara's bullets meant for President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, rested well last night and the conditions of both victims are reported to be little changed this morning.
 Mayor Cermack's condition is generally described as satis- factory with no complications.
 Mrs. Gill is holding her own.
 Mayor Cermack was quite jo- vial this forenoon and joked with relatives and friends who have arrived from Chicago.
 Mrs. Gill. who was also shot 1T the abdomen, rallied after a Slnk' ing spell when she was given stim ulents
 4. second blood tFansfnsion tRol place this afternoon, folio viii which 1t is said her condition showed much improvement.
 Conditions Favorable
 The other three victims, Mrs Margaret Kuis, William Sinnott New York policeman, assigned as a Roosevelt guard, and Russell Caldwell, a youth, are progressing favorably and are said to be out of danger.
 Mayor Cermack has received of messages from friends and other expressing qualification he escaped the would-be assassin'' death bullet, and containing hope! for his speedy recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
JOBLESS ARE EvICTED FROM
 PUBLIC PLACE
Deputy Sheriffs Take Ac. ton Against Seattle
 Demonstrators

SEATTLE, Feb 17-Deputy sher- ifs last night evicted unemployed demonstrators from the Count! and City Building, escorting then out peaceably.
 The demonstrators made no re. sistance and the deputies foune no use for their guns and teal gas bombs with which they were armed.
 A few of the demonstrators re- fused to walk out and were car ried.
 A number of women and chil' dren were in the crowd.
 Leader Talks
 As the eviction measures pro- ceeded, William Dobbins, leader ol the demonstrators said he woult take no further responsibility fol the actions of his followers.
 This eviction is just what wf wanted to crystalize sentiment 1T our cause" said Dobbins.
 The demonstrators were making a demand on the County Commis. sioners for a greater allowance O groceries for families and certain number of work days at a stated wage, also better shelter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
ROOSEVELT IS UNDER GUARD,
 EXTRA FORCES
Presiident-Elect Is Speeding Toward New York
 Receives Friends

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL TRAIN, Feb. IT. = Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt will not cur- tail his pre- inaugural activities. Whether he recognizes the signi- ficance of the fact he was the target for five bullets, he makes no outward signs and continues to meet advisers and friends at war; ious stops as the train speeds along toward the north. His atti- tude is one of fearlessness but not recklessness and he is willing to accept the heavy bodyguard which has been placed about him.
 Reunion with Family
 The President Elect is looking forward to the reunion with his family in New York City tonight following his two weeks vacation Yesterday morning, in Miami, he sat in the front seat with his chauffeur when riding to the hos pital to meet Mayor Cermak and the other victims of the shooting Secret Service men and police hud- dled closely about him and were taking no chances.
 Tonight, in New York, a special detail of the pick of the New York metropolitan police, l50 men, be-
 sides scores of Secret Service men
 will surround him when he alights
 from the train and goes to his city 1 home here. Around his home will
 be thrown a special guard.