davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

Here Is the proper form for the lay
off shot suggested by Nat Holman.
Sible but let each man make par
ticular point Of avoiding fouls. Above
all. do not take long shots even II
you have plenty of room.
NINE ACES-GOOD HAND
Phil Taylor recently scored his
ninth hole-in-one on the eighth hole
OF course in Victoria. B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
TRUNK MURDER CASE REVEALS.
 Al OTHER ANGLE.
Wealthy Lum b e man of Phoenix Is to Face
 New Charge Now
INDICTMENT IN CASE | QUASHED BY JUDGE
Court Orders Prosecuting Attorney to Take
 Further Action

PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan 7-John J Halloran, wealthy lumberman, must face a new charge as al- legged accessory to the crime of murder. the staying of two Juneau. Alaska, women, Agnes Anne LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson by Winnie Ruth Judd.
 This was the ruling made by Superior Court Judge Howard c. Speakman in quashing the present indictment, returned recently by the County Grand Jury in the trunk murder case.
 New Information
 Ruling on the indictment. follow ing arguments on a demurrer, Judge Speakman stated ths indictment did not state facts constituting a public offense against Halloran but ordered the Proecuting Attorney b prepare criminal information against Halloran.
 The lumberman is at liberty on $3,000 bond.
 Ealloran is not believed to have been connected in any way with the two crimes but it was alleged he suppressed information regard ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Under-fhe-Smface Politics
 Expected to Stir This Year
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington

The political horoscope reveals abundant signs of intense political activity in 1883, but the reading is not clear-cut and the forecast speaks largely of events which will be interesting rather than decis- i've
 For President Elect Roosevelt and the new deal' it will be the honeymoon year when dreams come true and the cold realities of inevitable trial and dissention seem far away
 For the Republicans it will be a time of waiting and watching, of prayer and fasting, of but cursory preparation for the wars to come
 In a large sense, both major parties will be undergoing slow transition toward a new order. It is unlikely that ultimate align ments will become fully apparent, although the year should produce some significant hints as to the future.
 In other words, there will be plenty of politics, but most of it will be conducted out Of the pub lie view, while comparative peace rules the surface of events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

became a prop for his tall body Quite casually. with many wry smiles. he said this social struc- ture was being seriously. perhaps deyastatingly, imperilled by the uncontrolled advance of the ma- chine It was a small group of statisticians who heard him They were interested, probably not un- duly excited.
 Played Up By Press
 Suddenly. four months later, the whole country was talking about Howard Scott and some strange thing called Technocracy, for which he spoke. Headlines fl a s h e d :: MACHINES PERIL SOCIETY. ? Is. 5.000O00 CAN DO NATIONS WORK" and PRICE SYSTEM SEEN FAILING"
 Many already had believed these things were true. and thought that here perhaps were the facts in proof. Many believed they were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
GUARDS KEEP VIGIL AROUND
 DOLLAR HOME
Search of Office Buildings Made = No Dyna-
 mite Found

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. T. Guards continued today to watch the home Of the late Capt Robert Dollar at San Rafsal and the H. story building here as the police sought the source of an extortion letter addressed to the widow of the former shipping magnate.
 A search of the History building failed to disclose any trace Of dynamite which the letter stated had been placed in the structure.
 Meanwhile, Natyidad Perez, aged 50 years, a Mexican, who fell into the police trap for the writer of the letter, has been. turned over to the immigration authorities who claimed he is illegally in the Unit ed States It is believed he had nothing to do with the writing of the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
CONGRESS NOT MEETING TODAY; W W0RK GOES 0 N
Senate Committees, Seven of Them, Delving Into
 Many Issues

WASHINGTON, Jan. '. The Halls of Congress were silent to- day as tribute to Calvin Coolidge, but Senate Committees plunged into the busiest days work of the ses- sion, seven meetings being held on subjects ranging from the consti- tutiouality of beer to unemploy- men. relief.
 The beer hearings began with six hours to be devoted to Pro- hibition and Prohibition sup porters
 A new group of witnesses ap- peared refore another committee in behalf of a half billion dollar Federal bond issue for outright grants to States to aid relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
IT'S UP TO ROOSEVELT

MT. Roosevelt will have to take the initiative. The determining voice will be his, and what the opposition does will depend on what he does He, more than any other man or group of men, will shape the outlines of the 1883 dia- gram of politics.
 He must establish himself and his regime in Washington, com init his party to certain pths of policy, grapple with the gagantu- an problem of patronge, decide what recognition he will give to the insurgent Republicans who supported him.
 These first steps of his admin istration will be watched eagerly by the whole world. They will be mildly important in the sense that all first impressions are import ant, but 1t is unlikely that they will be determining in the lorg run.
 Whatever mistakes he may make, he will have time to mend. even before the Congressional elec-
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
IS STANDING PAT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. T. President-Elect Franklin D. Roose- welt is standing by the program agreed upon last Thursday night in New York City with Congressional leaders for balancing the Budget by increased income taxes but leav- ing all details to the msn on Capi- tol Hill in Washington.
 The President-E served more as a clearing house rather than as dictator, at the conference. This was made clear here today. He returned last night from the con- ference and feels that the meeting accomplishd much good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
THEILE GRANTS AUTHORITY FOR
 AIRPLANE USE

Authority for use Of an airplane if considered necessary, to renew the search for Henry Hashbrouck on Kupreanof Island was asked today by United States Commits sioner c. Clausen, Petersburg. and approved by Acting Gov. Karl Thsile It was believed that the Mitkof, owned by J. V. Hickey of this city, would be used.
 Hasbrouck is cousin of Depu- ty Marshal Don Martin of this city. He has resided in Peters burg several years and is owner of fox ranch near there.
 He has been missing since De- cember 29 when he went out over trapline in the district Two search parties have combed the area closely and have found no sign of him. except at his camp.
 It is thought he may have been injured in the hills and. if he vFss able 10 build canpfira, it's smoke can be located from the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
FIRE DAMAGES NEW BUILDING IN WASHINCT
Flames Discovered in Scaf- folding of Government
 Structure

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. T. Fire ragged for time last night in the scaffolding Of the new h. terstate Commerce Building now under construction.
 Officials blamed sabotage, say ing a waschman drove a man from the building shortly after the flames were discovered.
 There has been no labor trou- bles.
 The damage is reported slight but may causue considerable delay in completing the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DIvISiO IS
 CREATED OVER
 INCOME TAXES
Party Ranks Reported to Have Split Over
 Any Increase
REPUBLICANS ALSO
 TAKE RAP AT SCHEME
Garner Denies He Is in General Disagreement
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.- The Democratic plan to hike ID the income tax rates to wartime levels has created such division in party ranks that there are indications the idea might be dropped.
 As cminous hints of dis cord and opposition appear cd q mong the Democrats, there came from Republican quarters signs that if any new Budget balancing by tax cs is proposed it will be a drive for a sales tax to which President Elect Roosevelt is opposed.
 The Democrats themselves were quick to say that high CT income levies will be push cd only as a last ditch in an effort to bring the nations income in line with the ex- penditures.
 Gamers Statement
 Speaker John N. Garner said he has not broken with President Elect Roosevelt over the proposed tax raising plans and would like to see the income levy base broad ened to bring in revenue. He said if the income tax is not satisfactory to Congress, there are many other methods to be resorted to, but which he declined to make public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
MOUNTAIN IN
 COL 0RAD0 IS
 MOVING AGAIN
Crack Developed on Entire North Base-200-
 Foot Fissure

DURANGO. Colorado, Jan. T. Carbon Mountain, Colorado's nov ing mountain, developed new fea- ture yesterday.
 The mountain developed a crack on the entire north base as if in sympathy with Conway mountain, 10 miles northeast. The crack has made a 200 foot Assure which sent bculders roaring hundreds Of feet down to the valleys floor.
 Observers estimated 2,500000 tons of earth and rock have fallen off Carbon mountain during the past three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Senate Approves Bill
 On Assessment Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A meas ure introduced sometime ago by Senator Borah to exempt holders of unpatented mining claims in the United States, including AL aska, from doing the required assessment work this year has been approved by byy the the Senate Com mittee on Mines.
 A similar measure was introduc- ed in the House but has not yet been reported. Claimants are re- quired to do S100 worth of work on their claims yearly. This re- quirement was suspended last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Leader of EIks
 Sees Better Times

LOS ANGELES, Jan. T. The only problem America faces is one Of distribution. and that is being solved, Floyd E. Thompson of Chi cago, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. declared.
 Thompson said that in his tray els about the country he has found "the people are recovering from the illusions of the easy money idea and are settling down to work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

EDITORS NOTE: Predic- fions by Technocracy of a pos sible collapse of the economic system have startled the na- ticn and brought a far-flung controversy. This is the first of a series of daily articles giving new insight into Technocracy, and presenting ether statistics pertaining to the displacement of men by machines, energy consumption, debts and other points involv- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
CONGRESSMAN FROM 0RECO N
 IS VERY ILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Repre- sentative Robert R. Butler, Repub- lican of Oregon, i'll for several weeks, is said to be weaker today. His heart is not functioning well, attending physicians said.
 Representative Butler is 52 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
R. F. 6. F OR DETAILS ON
 ALL LOANS MADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. '. The House has requested the Recon struction Finance Corporation to make public details of loans made between February and June, of last year, after the Banking Com mittse reported favorably on resolution asking the agency to tell to wlom the money went.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DROPS FIFTY FEET TRYING
 TO SEE WIFE
Unemployed Bellboy in Se- attle DyingPe
 lar Accident

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-Attempting to get into his estranged wifes apartment by a rope swung from the roof of the building. Charles Owen, unemployed bellboy. fell 50 feet and was believed to be dying.
 His wife said he spent almost the whole night trying to get into her suite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Real Movie Thrill

PIT TISbURGH, Penn., Jan. 7.- Trapped in his room in 3 hotel fire. Charles Cornell 28 years old, climbed out 3 window sill, hanging by his finger tips. A man on the floor below opened his window and Ccsnell swung himself through it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
PAUL ABBOTT Is ENROUTE
 TO JUNEAU FROM SEATTLE

Paul Abbott, Alaska represen- tative for Dupont Powder Com pany, will arrive here next Tues day on his first trip of the year. He sailed from Seattle today on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DRY WEATHER
 STOPS FLOODS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 7.-The return of dry weather has caused the Mississippi River to drop, re- moving threat of disastrous flood conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
By J. R. BRACKETT Copyright, 1882, By the, Asso-
 ciated Press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Last Au- gust a man named Howard Scott spoke before the American Sta tistical Association. He stood in formally at a table, one hand in his pocket, the other resting on the table top, so that his arm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
That Technocracy Question
 No. l-Machines and Jobs

responsible long of poyed? Technccacy University Others including stas tics fail tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

We have told that depends beer We will follow oaming question This the theor other than Dr. Hugo Resenfe celebrated orchestra leader and of classical jazz The who recalls the early days of his conductor of the House Vienna, there such beautiful music in the days when religious quang of the oy prohibition, speeded a pitch to living gulpd high balls rushing reflected Instead of tuneful melodies, With the will gradually back the of Volstead Hectic jazz will place the rousng meodious
 drinking of Coone blues and torch singers will doubtful talents, the "hoh" will prot will make the rafters Composing too. be
 hand in hand with liquid stimulus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
Simple Services in North ampton and Burial
 in Plymouth
CEREMONY ATTENDED BY HOOVER AND PARTY
Hundreds Crowd Church Where Body Lies
 Tn State
NORTHAMPTON, Mass,

NOR l lA1AMf HUN, MdSS., Jan. 7.-Calvin Coolidge, for mer President of the United s { a es, who died suddenly last Thursday noon, was paid a last tribute today by the nation and then he was laid to rest, 100 miles away, at Plymouth, Vermont, in a lit- tie cemetery lot where also rest the bodies of his father, and his son.
 The body of Coolidge was taken from the family home at S:30 o'clock to the Con- gregational Church where it lay in state until 10:30 o'clock. At that time the simple funeral services, last ing half an hour, were held and at 11:30 o'clock the fun- eral auto caravan started for Plymouth. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the private burial services took place.
 HEADS BOWED
 Northampton r e S d e n s stood with bowed heads as the body moved from the home to the church.
 Hundreds of men and wom- en, and some children, filed through the church to look for the last time on the face of Coolidge as the body lay in state, amid a profusion of flowers.
 SOLDIER GUARD
 An armed soldier stood on either side of the bier.
 The street was thronged with people and there was a steady stream of those from all walks of life, young and old, who filtered through the church doorway, solemn-fac- ed.
 Women dabbed at t h e ir eyes and some men were wis., ibly griefstricken.
 President Hoover and his party arrived from Washington on a special train at 10 o'clock and im- went to the church. The short services were started at once. after Mrs. Coolidge, gowned ln black and unveiled, accompanied by her son John, was seated After the benediction Mrs Coolidge, with firm step, left the church with her son and the Presidents party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

tContinued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

tConr'nueo on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Continued on Page sixo
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

$50 you are going to keep heesr"
"Yes," answered Farmer Giles.
1--WE been stung every other way
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

tions, and II you can prove to me
that you're Diane Merrell. darned
II | don't arrest you He grlnned,
showing brown stumps Of teeth.
"Yes. sir-rather ma'am. / should
say, darned If / don't arrest you.
Let's see. Now If you are Diane
Merrell, you can tell me a few
things about yourself, can't your
"why yes, | suppose so-but l
shouldn't think"
"Wa-al, first of all. what's your
fathers full nameT
She racked her brains. Why
hadn't she noticed that when she
was reading the papers?
"Why-let's see. C~harles-no,
John Merrell."
ITS Samuel. But I'll give you
another question" He eyed her
h%umorously.
Lets see? Where was it you
went To StIoOl
"Why | went to-look here, what
is the use of all these questions? II
| give myself up for murder, that
ought to be enough. isn't it?"
The constable swung himself back
to his desk. "Wa-al next time you
give yourself up you better get more
information. Mr.. Merrell's name is
Samuel, and | remember you went
TO vassar. Now you go on back to
your mamma and your papa. ex-
pect they're looking for you right
now.
Don't know as | ought to let you
go. Somebody will be around lookin'
for you like as not, and you're liable
to get into trouble"
He spoke half to himself. Before
he could make up his mind Doris
marched out.
As she made her way through the
empty store she noticed the sign,
western Union" She could send a
telegram to her father collect: Sam
uel Merrell. Morristown, New Jer-
sey. Then If the old man wanted
to hold her there, let him.
He was p~ottering along after her
Slowly.
where's the telegraph operator?"
"Wa-al now, you want to send a
telegram"
Eyes, certainly"
"Who you going to telegraph"
Doris looked at him silently. She
felt that she was being rude to the
old mar who was being kind to her
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
TO MOTHERS
whose children won't
EAT

Nature knows best. Never coax a
child to eati Remove the cause OF
a youngsters poor appetite. Whes
appetite fails, tongue is coated
white, eyes are a bilious yellow.
don't give small children q consti-
patlng cathartic that drains the sys-
tenn. California syrup Of figs is all
the medicine" they require.
Specialists will tell you that a
sluggish appetite almost always
mean the child has a sluggish
colon. Correct this condition called
stdsis, and see how quickly a list
less, dropping boy or girl begins to
eat-and gainl The only medicine
such children seem to need In pure,
unadulterated fig syrup.
Children who get syrup OF figs,
now and then, soon have the appe-
tite and energy OF young animalsi
They keep well and avoid colds and
sluggish spells.
Nature never made a finer laxa-
tive for children and they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
real California syrup of figs It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has 1t all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. The very
next day, your child will be eating
better and feeling better. Keep on
with the syrup of figs a few days
and see amazing improvement In
appetite, color, weight, and spirits.
The promises made By the bottIeYs
of California Syrup of Figs are trIc,
and II tCilI do the same for voa, 1T
trs genuine CALIFORNIA. Doat
accept substitutes.
MEMBER NJ n. H.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

per from the old mans hand.
"For G-d's sake, don't send"
He glanced at the message and
crumpled 1t up In his pocket Thank
Cd I've found you"
The old man looked at the
stranger calmly.
"Know this young lady, do your"
The young man did not answer.
He looked at Doris. His eyes yer
dark with excitement and his face
was drawn.
Girls been trying to tell me
she's Diane Merrell." said the con-
stable. Course | knew she wasn't"
The young man turned his gaze
on the old man. "Of curse she's
not" he said sharply. That's
ridiculous"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Killing Bull Thistles

Common bull thistles seem to be
on the increase in some parts of the
state. and q number of farmers re-
port that pastures have been large
ly taken by this plant pest. They
get SO large that cattle and horses
will not eat close to them. This
type of thistle blooms In summer
and early fall. II is most commonly
found In pastures. along roadsides
and In waste places, but often In
cultivated fields. Spudding or deep
hoe cutting the autumn rosettes or
second year flower stalks below the
crown Is advised. Salt applied to
the crown or to the root stalk after
the crown Is cut off will kill the
plant. Some use oil or gasoline In q
can and squirt a little on the root
after 1t Is cut, and this causes the
root to decay. Pastures should be
moved before the plant blooms
Ohio Farmer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Doris ran through the door on
the screened porch. and out over
the lawn to the side road. She
slid into the seat. and inserted the
key. The car started.
She came out on the highway and
hesitated for a fraction of an In
stant-to the right lay the town, st.
Gardens town-the place where
Rocky was known. She must go
the other way, then.
A car was coming from the town.
II might be bringing Rocky from
the train. She could not resist a
fleeting glance. II was not Rocky's
car-and he would be In his own
car because he had driven II to the
train. She drew a deep breath. Did
she hope Rocky would come and
save her? She must not allow her
self to think that.
Now she was on the smooth
cement. and finding that Beatrice's
a could certainly go. She was
doing seventy. and the speedome-
ter was slowly mounting. Perhaps
she would be arrested for speed
ing. All the better. Then she
would be able to tell the cop who
arrested her herself. She wouldn't
even have TO think about giving
herself up.
AS she drove she caught sight of
another car in the mirror. Was
she being pursued after all?
Her foot on the accelerator, she
soon lost sight Of the car behind.
Now the signs of a town were APP
pearing at last. And here was the
little hidden road she had hoped
for. She turned sharply and began
humping over a dirt road toward
a broad bend. Here she brought
the car to a standstill and left it.
If that sedan was really pursuing
her, this ought to throw 1t off the
track.
She climbed a fence, and found
herself in a cemetery. A small
breeze sighed gently, the odor of
white phlox came from behind a
white stone. It was time to find an
officer of the law, time to give her
self up.
She must do 1t. If she didn't.
Molly would do it, and involve
Beatrice and Rocky.
She had come out on the road
by now, and was approaching three
half-grown men who were stand
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Ing under a large elm tree and
staring at her curiously.
"Can you tell me where / can
find a policeman"
A dark eyed stocky boy jerked
his head sideways. "You want the
constable. That's him"
Under a nearby tree a lanky old
man vas stretched out with a po-
liceman's cap tilted down over his
face.
Doris hurried toward him.
"Tm-Tm-" II was hard to say
who she was. 1t seemed so ridlcu-
lousy untrue-"Tm Diane Merrell.
The girl wanted for murder. I've
come to give myself up"
$50 you're the little girl that
done the murder?"
"Yes."
"You don't look so terrible fierce"
"Please--this Is hard for me. I--r
"Why. you're all worked up. You
come on into my office and wen
see II we can't stralghten this
thing out"
He turned and began walking
very slowly toward a ramshackle
store that was nearby.
Doris followed him.
He seated himself In a swivel
chair very deliberately. "'Bout ev.
erybody's been In for their mail,
so guess we won't be interrupt.
ed" he said.
I'm afraid you can't have taken
what | said very seriously, Con
stable" said Doris abruptly"
"Wa-al now, let's talk a little
bit about 1t. What makes vol
think you're Diane Merrell? YOU
know there have been lots of girls
found, don't your went on the con
stable. why now, If | was to ar
rest you and send you on up to tn,
police In New Jersey you'd be abour
number ten on the list" HI
chuckled. Don't know a girl SHOULD
want to be In her shoes, though
She felt that she was wastin,
time. The office was a blurred jun
Bile. How was she to convince hin
Of her earnestnessf
I'm going to ask you o few Ques