davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

q counter-revolution, would retire s.in
five minutes II the people tell rs. It
is necessary to avoid American inter.
yention."
Guarded by many soldiers, dele
gates representing all shades Of poll
teal thought convened In the pres1-
Dental palace late Thursday night.
and determined on the Cancellation
move before leaving at 12:45 q. N.
At Government Invitation
They met at the governments inH-
tation to hear the viewpoint of each
faction. Their statements ranged
from condemnation Of the de Ces-
pedes administration to expressions Of
fear that the U. S. would intervene.
The students directory, opponents
alike Of the Gerardo Machado regime
and its successor, the de Cespedes
government, was not represented on
the mediation committee, and it wa
said the students showed no DISPOSE
ton to yield to suggestions to relin-
quish the rule.
Lieut.. Cars. Hsnuel de Cespedes
nephew and aise Of the provisional
president, said it was his understand
ing that the revolutionary govern
ment was ready to get out but that
the question Of their successor re-
mains to be determined"
Concentration Of American warships
near Cuba was authoritatively said to
have motivated the compromise move
which followed a declaration by the
women's revolutionary organization
that American marines must pass
over our dead bodies to get on Cuban
soil' and a Communist manifesto de-
claring, down with the revolutionary
government that wishes to pay debts
owed to American bankers"
Would Fire on Americans
The Communist central committee
was said to have agreed to fire on
American forces should they land.
In Havana Harbor Friday were the
U. 8. destroyers Mcfarland and Balm
bridge and the cruiser Richmond,
ready for action II American lives or
property should be threatened. Only
once, during the administration Of
Theodore Roosevelt, has the q. 8. In
tervened in Cuban affairs, but at 9TH
er times American warships have
landed parties to protect American
interests.
Early Friday . crowd gathered In
front Of the presidential palace. Ser
geaut Fulgencio Batista, q leader In
Mondays coup Of police, soldiers and
sailors. appeared on q balcony and adj
dressed the people, amid hearty ova-
ton.
Don't believe false rumors that are
being propagated," he told them. II
have an army Of $4,000 men ready to
maintain the liberty Of the people
Right and Justice are on our SIDE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
AMERICANS IN DANGER

washington, Sept. 3. - R -
Coast guard cutters were dis
patched to several points on the
Cuban shoreline Friday on reports
Of American lives being endan-
gered. The Analga was sent to
Puerto Padre. about 100 miles
from the eastern tip Of the island.
The Gresham was dispatched to
MatanzaS and the Yamacraw to
Cardenas. The last two towns are
within 100 miles east Of Havana.
A fourth cutter sent to Havana,
the Tuscarora, meanwhile was
dispatched to Key West for repairs
and stores. Requests for protec-
ton had come from Antilla and q
ship was sent there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Marshal Forces Against
Dread Sleeping Sickness
Launch Campaign to Determine
Method Through Which It
Is Transmitted
ny the Associated Press)

Medical science was marshalling its
forces Friday for q concentrated at
tack on the problem of sleeping sick
ness" seeking in particular to determ-
Inc the method by which it apparent
~ has been transmitted from one per-
son to another in the st. Louis area
where IS have succumbed to the d.
seaSe.
Aided by numerous rabbits, dozen
monkeys and 10000 adult mosquitoes.
army medical experts took over the
task Of determining whether the d.
sease is transmitted by insects. At
tempts to transmit the disease from
human victims through the medium
OF the insects were on the program
with Major James A. Simmons of the
army medical school in Washington
and Major v. H. Cornell, curator of
the army medical museum, in charge.
An old abandoned hospital at the
jefferson Barracks was the scene Of
their activities.
Reports Of isolated cases Of Sleep
ing sickness" came from widely sep
arated sections Of the nation. The
Minnesota State Health department
reported there had been 20 deaths
out Of % cases since Jan. /, with four
scattered cases under medical care at
present. DR.. A. ]. Chesley, state
health officer. however, said the sit
uation was no worse than in any
other war Sincn 1910 when tho fret
cases came to the health departments
attention.
One death was reported from Dub
lin. Ga. and another from Kenosha,
Wis. A death in London, Ont, was
attributed to sleeping sickness"
While medical experts seek to throw
light on the situation, Miss Patricia
Mcguire. of Oak Park, ILL.,, continues
her long sleep, begun approximately
10 months ago. Latest reports from
her home were that her condition
remained unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Proposes Grazing for
West Missouri Region

Warrington, Sept. S.-HHdov.
Tom Berry OF South Dakota. after :
conference Thursday With President
Roosevelt. said the president propos-
o. taking the drought-stricken area
Ia the west Missouri river region out
Of cultivation and devoting Il to live.
stock gramg.
Gov. Berry said the proposal, part
q President Roosevelts program for
crop production control. appealed TO
him and he would study & further.
The governor added that he urged
the preaident 70 speed up about 49,
100000 wogth o. road construction and
relief funds FOR South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
Local Labor Opposes
Sales Tax Proposal

Members Of the Bismarck Trades
and Labor Council Thursday night
endorsed the action OF the state fed
Grafton Of labor in opposing the pro-
posed sales tax and decided to work
against its passage at the special
state election Sept. q.
Although State Senator s. s. Nc
Donald, who led the fight against the
resolution at the state convention IN
Grand Forks, was present 1t the
meeting he made no comments on the
matter and the resolution opposing
the sales tax carried without audible
opposition. officials Of the organiza-
ton said Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
COALITION CABINET
APPEARS PROBABLE
FOR TROUBLED CUBA
Five.Man Junta Installed After
B|oodless Coup d'etat in
Trouble
U. S. WARSHlPS ASSEMBLE
Communists Threaten to Fire
on Americans Should They
Land At Havana

Havana. Sept. 8.-(F-Attempts to
conciliate political differences that
have given Cuba two revolutionary
governments in month and brought
80 American warships to Cuban wa
tiers began Friday.
Six men and a woman, named at q
meeting Of all factions to study the
nations problems" went into q secret
session with indications Provisional
President de Cespedes would be rein
stated and coalition cabinet would
be chosen to supplant q five-man
junta.
This development followed q declar-
alton that the revolutionary commits
sion, weary after three days of bick-
erings, threats, disorders. and talk of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
TWO KILLED AND THREE
HURT NEAR FORT YATES

Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 8.-(H)-
Two Indians were killed and three
other persons injured when q truck
in which they weres riding came In
contact with another car and
plunged into q ditch about 10 miles
north Of here.
The dead are David Dunn and Joe
Brave, both Of Fort Yates. They
were about az years old. En- route
home from q rodeo at Linton in q
truck owned by James Scott, also OF
Fort Yates, the truck struck car
driven by Moses Brave and Luie Gipp
as they passed, and both the passen-
ger car and the truck went into the
ditch.
The three persons injured were
James Scott, driver Of the truck, who
was taken to . Mobridge, s.. D., hos
pital; and Clayton Mccormick and
Ambrose Dogeagle, passengers In the
truck. Mccormick and Dogeagle
have been released from the Fort
Yates hospital after treatment.
Following an inquest. coroners
jury returned verdict Of accidental
death. Testimony at the inquest In
dicated the truck was attempting to
pass the other car when the accident
occurred.
The two Indians were rodeo riders.
Dunn was the son Of Charles Dunn,
Fort Yates rancher. Brave was
son Of Paul Brave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Chicago, Sept. 6-(REA sentence
Of death In the electric chair hung
over Ross King, also known as Ken
meth smith, -, Friday. Il was the
third that had been passed upon con-
victed killers Of - many Chicago ro-
licemen. A Jury passed the death
sentence upon King for killing police
man Harry Edlich and eeutenced his
coeapanicn, John Dangtefno, %. y
- yoags - pga1on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

]. g. Manson, cream buyer Of Steele,
who was injured In an automobile ac-
cident near Crystal Springs last Sun
day, is in . critical condition at Z To-
cal hospital. according to his attend
ing physician.
He IS suffering from 4 cracked jaw
bone and Z slight skull fracture and
Is In semi conscious condition, his
physician said.
Maxson was injured when driving
with his two daughters near Crystal
Springs last Sunday evening. A
coupe carrying five persons, three In
the front seat and two In the rumble
seat, met him on Highway No. 10.
The other car swayed In loose gravel,
striking the Maxson car ana throwing
II into the ditch. Manson struck his
head against the corner post Of his
car and was koncked unconscious.
None Of the other occupants Of the
two cafs was injured severely and
neither car overturned.
Maxson Was brought 10 Bismarck By
Thomas Richie and Mile Tollefsou,
nurse, q Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
WILTON miner AND
ALFRED RESIDENT
ARE AMONG VICTIMS
David Dunn and Joe Brave, Fort
Yates Indians, Also
Fatally Hurt
FOUR MlSHAPS REPORTED
Six Others Are Injured, One Ser
iously, n N. D. Motoring
4 Accidents
FOUR MIsHAPs REPORTED

Wilton, N. D., Sept. 8.-R-Ken-
meth McCarter, 10, Of Wilton, died
here Thursday from injuries received
in an automobile accident seven miles
east Of Underwood Tuesday.
Accompanied by Edward Quigley
and Harry Anstrom, both Of Wilton,
McCarter was en- route to Wilton
when the accident occurred. The pas
sengers in the car said q blowout
caused the car to swerve into q ditch
as they were rounding turn.
Quigley and Anstrom received MIN
or cuts. Passersby brought McCarter
to Wilton, where he was treated. He
suffered conclusion Of the brain, and
several broken ribs.
The body was sent to Mortified.
Mimi, Thursday night for funeral
services. He leaves step-brother, l..
8. Killen, employed at the Truax
Traer company, Minot. McCarter
was employed by . Ignite coal COM
pany at Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08
INJURIES ARE FATAL
TO n. D. POSTMASTER

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 8.-{Re
Milo Orlin Doolittle. "a, injured when
he attempted to start a truck We'd
nesday. died here Friday. He had
conducted q store at Alfred with his
father, Clyde Doolittle.
Born in Truman, Mimi, Milo came
with his parents to North Dakota In
1904. In 1928 he was commissioned
postmaster of Alfred, position which
he has retained sincs ::..~-es-..s-
Funeral services viii Sc held Sunday
and the body will be sent to Fair
mont, Minn.,( for burial. He leaves
his widow, daughter, and parents,
all Of Alfred and his brother, Forest,
Blue Earth, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-08

For Bismarck ana vicinity: Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight; Saturday
generally fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Awarded
 $3,575 Damages
Stipulation Judgments Against Gerard Desauniers
 Approved By Judge Finn

stipulation as plaintiffs counsel and Attorney D. R. Woodhouse signed for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
(By United Press)

Three states, Pennsylvania, ohio and Arkansas, authorized emer- gency banking status during the night by hurriedly passed legisla- ton enabling banks to limit with drawals by depositors.
 In Maryland, bankers and legis- lators were unable to agree on the form of similar legislation, and the bank holiday declared by Governor Albert Ritehie, scheduled to end tomorrow, was expected to be ex- tended until Thursday to give time for legislative action.
 In Pennsylvania, both houses of the legislature passed and Cover nor Gifford Pinchot promptly sign ed a Dill permitting the state secre- tary of banking to impose arbitrary limits on the percentage of deposits which any bank may pay. The bill specifically authorizes the banking secretary to permit banks which are forced to limit withdrawals to stay open. Until the new bill be- came law, the secretary was obli- gated to close any bank which did not pay demand deposits in full.
 The measure was drawn up and passed after conferences partici- pated in by the governor, legisla- tive leaders and financiers. It was signed just before midnight. The bill was hailed as Q constructive measure to save the banking struc- ture of the state."
 The bills were damned through the Ohio legislature at night ses- sion, and Governor George White signed them at once.
 One authorizes the state superin- tendent of banks to limit with drawals from any bank for sixty days if he considers the action necessary. The limitation may be extended for further 60-day per- iods. The other, designed to speed liquidation of banks forced to close their doors, permits the superintendent of banking to take charge of any institution after adoption of a resolution by the di- rectors requesting such action. It also permits the superintendent to reopen a closed bank with simpli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Banks Safer To-day Because Of The New
 Protective Orders
Many States Take Measures to Guard All DepOsi- tOrs-NO Further Fear Is Felt Since States Are Determined to Safeguard Everybody

fled procedure, when approved by the court of common pleas. Both bills passed without a dissenting vote in either house.
 Banks in a score of ohio cities acted independently yesterday and the day before to limit with dra walls.
 The Arkansas legislature passed It's limitation law yesterday and the governor signed it last night. The clearing house association of Little Rock promptly authorized six banks there to limit withdrawals to per cent for an indefinite per- iod.
 The laws in all three states. were designed to permit weakened banks to protect themselves and their de- positors without forcing strong banks to restrict their operations.
 The Maryland legislature was ready to pass legislation similar to that adopted in the other states as soon as experts could agree on the bills desired.
 Meanwhile, in Detroit, Henry Ford proceeded with the task of organizing new banks, of which he will own all the stock, to take over the business of the First National and Guardian National banks. Ford indicated in an interview that he would run them on a basis of ab- solute safety for depositors, and that loans would be made for pro- ductive purposes only, never for speculation.
 About twenty banks in Indiana, including several in Indianapolis, operated with restrictions on with drawals though no specal legisla- tion was passed to authorize the action, and none seemed to be contemplated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
AER0NAUTIC CLUB SPONSORS PLANE TESTF
JAPAN WAR OFFICE URGES WRITER TO
 LEAVE ZONE

Tolxi0, Feb 2e-(UP)-Con. cerned with the safety of for eign correspondents in strife- torn JchOl province, the Japan- csc war office today informally suggested to the Far East head quarters of the United Press that Herbert R. Eklns, stan cor respondent, withdraw from the danger zone. (He reports close up war news for The Democrat.l
 Eltins, who earned tournalis- tic distinction last year while under fire at Shanghai, again Is under fire behind the Chinese lines i'm the Lingyuan sector, covering that phnse of the cam paign for American and foreign newspaper clients of United Press.
 A war office spokesman pointed ont the veteran corre- spondent was exposing himself to danger from aerial attacks, impending at Chingteh-Fu. cap itaI of Jehol province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
RUSH TOPAY THE
 PERSONAL TAX
Tomorrow Last Day to Settle Account Without
 the Penalty
TWO DAY GRACE

Personal Tax Collector George A. Stokes reported that nearly $5,- GOO was taken in at his office yes- terday and that approximately the same amount will probably be re- ceived today. He had not tailed the total sum taken in so far this month but expects it will compare favorably with the same period last year.
 MT Stokes stated today his office will be open from 2 to 8 o'clock to- morrow night on the second floor fo the City Hall. While today is the last day of the month and nor mally the last day before the dol lar penalty is added to delinquent payers of the personal tax. MT Stokes said two days of grace will be allowed because of the two holidays, Lincoln's and Washing toms birthdays falling in this month.
 After March 2d, Mr Stokes re- ported, the dollar penalty will be added in accordance with the stipulation of the General Statutes on all those who have failed to pay their $2. The office was busy all day yesterday and up to press hour today there was Q long line of payers. It is expected that many last minute payments will be made today and tomorrow to escape the penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Helen Dobrowsky of Ansonia is awarded damages of $2,500 and her sister, Anna, $1,075, in stipula- ton judgments against Gerard Desaulniers of Waterbury approved by Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. Both suits and third one, brought by Frank Magnano of Naugatuck were slated to go on trial before Judge Finn and jury when the settlements were announced.
 Magnano asked $400 damages but his action was settled out of court. The girls sued for perma- nent injuries they received when Magnano's car in which htey were riding was struck by the defend- ants at South Main and Clay streets, January 31, 1882.
 It was charged in the complaint that the defendant drove his car into the path of the car Magnano was driving. Attorneys Frank J. and Charles k. Summa signed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

will be awarded winners in the ta- rjous events.
 No due or admission will be re- quired to enter the contest, it was stated this morning by Scout Exe- cutive Arthur D. Marston. En. trants, however. must submit en- trance blanks at scout headouar- ters before 5 o'clock Friday, March 24. The meet will commence promptly at 9 a. m. and continue until 1 p. m.
 Entrance can be made in the following events: Baby R. o. G., hand-launched endurance (sticis rnodeD, Commercial R. O. G., and exhibit contest (built-up scale mod els). Models in this contest can- not be used in the first two. events.
 The official rules of the meet fol- low:
 1. All contestants must be over 12 and under IS years of age. There will be no senior and junior classes.
 2. Each contestant shall be the owner, builder and operator of the competing models. However, the design may be obtained from any source. All parts except the thrust bearings and washers must be built by the contestant.
 3. No part of 0 model may be dropped in flight. Models must be powered with rubber strands
 1. Each contestant will be al- lowed. in each contest, three off, cial flights. He will be credited with the greatest elapsed time made in any one of his three flights. A contestant is allowed a total of three models in each con- test.
 6. A flight is a start which lasts for 10 seconds or longer. Any flight under that, or failure to fly In turn promptly when summoned. is q delayed flight. Three successive delayed flights will be considered as an official flight.
 6. Any contestant breaking the contest rules or conducting him. self contrary to the ordinary re- quirements of common courtesy, may bc disqualified. Models are not disqualified if broken in landing after an official flight.
 z. Flight time begins the in- stant @ model is in full flight. and ends when the model first touches the floor or meets any object pre- venting further flight within ten seconds. However, if a model meets an obstruction and falls free inde- pendently and resumes flight with in ten seconds, time shall not be interrupted.
 8. Rise off the ground (R. o. G.) A model is of the R. o. G. type when 1t has Q landing gear that permits it to take off the ground or floor under its own power, start ing from rest in 0 three point po- sition. The landing gear must be strong enough to support the mod el while taking off or landing. The contestant must demonstrate u. usefulness by gliding the model to the floor from a heigrt of not less than four feet. The model must land without damage to itself or landing gear and without nosinG over during this demonstration The wheels must turn freely.
 9. A model is hand.launched when 1t is released for hight direct. ly into the air from the hands of the launcher. It must be launched from a height above the floor of not more than six feet.
 10. There will be three contests in this meet, namely, Baby K. O, G., Commercial FAselage and En- durance Contest, and also an ex- hibit of model planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Rabbi Judah r.. f'ishman of New York, widely known historian and eminent scholar and chairman of the executive world Mizrachi., will accompany Rabbi Meyer Ber- lin, president of the Mizrachi or ganlzation here for his address at the Hebrew Institute tonight at 8 o'clock at which time he will des- cribe the work of his organizat lon in Palestine.
 Rabbi Moses D. SheinkOpf of Beth Israel synagogue received telegram from Rabbi Berlin this noon informing him of the unex- pected coming of Rabbi Fishman. whose ability is well known to local Jewry. The New York rabbls left the metropolitan city this after noon at 2 o'clock and are expected at the Union depot here at 4:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Fifteen foreign instructors have been engaged for the new flying school in Hangchow, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Grain shipped from Argentina in January averaged over 35,000 tons q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
$5,OOO ASKED FOR
 FALLDOWN STAIRS
Gerald MisinOniIe Plaintiff Against Union Housing
 Corp of This City
THIRD FLOOR TENANT

Damages of $5,000 are asked in a civil action filed in common pleas court today by Gerald Misinonile against the Union Housing Corp of this city. The plaintiff sues to recover for injuries he suffered when he fell down the first flight of stairs In the defendants build ing at 116 North Main street, Jan 21. 1881.
 The p1aintic was a third floor tenant in the defendants building and was descending the stairs about 9:30 o'clock on the evening in question when he tripped and fell, due to the alleged faulty con- dition of the stairs. The case is returnable to court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Scarlet Fever
 in This City
Marked Increase Shown in Number Reported
 the Past Week

The weekly report of the state department of health submitted to- day showed marked increase in the number of scarlet fever cases reported during the past week. The report shows IS reported during the week ending February 25th as compared to one case reported the week before. &N
 Waterbury's scarlet fever cases numbered IS during the past week. The report shows one diphtheria case was reported in this city dur- ing the week. Other communicable diseases reported during the week were on par with the report of the week previous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Scouts To Offer
 Prizes; Guardsmen Aid In Event
Executive MarstOn Claims Program Seeks to Create
 Live Interest in Aviation-Ten Rules to Guide | Exhibitors in City-wide Meet

In an endeavor to place aviation on a higher scale for Waterbury, the Boy Scouts Aeronautic club will sponsor an indoor model air- plane contest at the state armory. Saturday. March 25, under the au- spices of the National Guards, which will be open to all boys and girls of the city and in which mem bers of the Aeronautic club will not be eligible to compete. Prizes