davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Mendieta Government
Is Safely in Saddle

Havana. March l4.-tP)-Although
repeated outbreaks Of shooting gave
Havana another restless night, the
government Of President Carlos Men
dieta appeared Thursday to be grad
ually winning its battle to restore
order and retain authority.
Thousands Of rounds OF ammuni-
ton were discharged In the city under
the cover OF darkness. despite con-
tinued enforcement Of the drastic
curfew law requiring the streets to be
cleared after 8 p. m.
A police lieutenant was wounded
by the fire Of a rooftop sniper. Two
stray bullets crashed through the
roof of the penthouse apartment Of
Richard Armstrong, American news
paper correspondent who formerly
lived in st. Petersburg. Fla, passing
not far from where Armstrong was
sitting.
Police visited Armstrong; apart
ment a few minutes later along with
that Of another American news man,
Richard Melton Of Bailey, Ga. They
departed after upsetting furniture
and finding nothing to arouse their
suspicious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
MOST OF GREECE Is
QUIET; AWAITS TRIAL
OF REVOLT LEADERS
Flagship Of RebeIlious Fleet
Returns to Salamis Bay,
Drops Anchor

Athens, March IA up Normal
life returned to most OF Greece
Thursday while the government, bent
on exacting stern penalties for dis
loyalty, hailed the leaders Of last
weeks revolt before courts martial.
The cruiser Averoff, flagship OF the
rebel fleet, rode at anchor in the mid
die of Salamis bay, symbol OF the
revolt'S collapse.
The Averoff. last Of the insurgent
warships to be recovered by the gov
eminent. steamed into the bay We'd
nesday under the command Of a
youthful midshipman.
The inexperienced middle stepped
forward to take charge Of the 10000
ton craft after she had performed her
last service for the rebels in ferTying
the insurgent leader, Eleutherios Ven
izelos. and his followers from Crete
to the Italian Island Of Cassos.
Venizelos, assured that the Italian
government would not permit his ex-
tradition to Greece for trial, was re-
covering from the strain Of the fast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Rapid City. 8. D., clear q e.
RoSeburg, Ore, raining a q
Salt Lake City, o., clear a 66
st. Louis, Mo-, clear ;. q s.
Wyo., pcldy... 20 12
3. s. Marie, Mich, cldy. i IS .
Seattle, WASH, raining 20 So .
Sioux City, Iowa, cldy.. IS q .
Spokane, WASH, cldy... l6 "a .
Swift Current. g.. pcldy. q q .
Tho Pas, Man, cldy. ;. u - .
Toledo, Ohio, cldy. -. Is 20 .
Valley City, clear 49,. q q .
WilliSton, N. D., clear. - q .
Winnemucca, n, clear % 20 .
winnipeg, Man., cldy.. II y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
r. O n TIN u E n
from page one
Eleven Candidates File
Petitions in City Race

Second ward, first precinct-H. L.
Reade. inspector: r. A. Middaugh and
Roy Mills, judges. Second precinct
Walter Clark. inspector: r. A. Erick-
son and G. w. Finkle, Judges. Third
precinct-R. q. Schneider, inspector:
Mrs. Leo DeRochford and E. A. Pres
ton, Judges.
Third ward, first precinct-W. r.
Jones, inspector: J. w. Mc0uiness
and Charles Staley. judges. Second
precinct-E. w. Herbert, inspector:
Martin Norum and George Hum
phreys, judges. Third precinct-Leo
Winters. inspector; e. E. LaFfance
and Ludwig Quanrud, judges.
Fourth ward-Max Singer, inspec-
tor; Nick Boehm and Joseph Sch
neidef, judges.
Fifth ward-Frank Eernisse, inspec-
tor: Harry Homan and Frank VIII
cox, Judges.
Sixth Charles 0litschka, IN.
spector: 8. O. LeBarron and Jack Nc.
Laughlin, judges.
Seventh ward-0rant Marsh. In
spector; Charles Gray and Walter
Knott, judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight; light rain, possibly turning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Townsend
Mass Meeting

DR.. Sanford A1acDonala ~
the Headquarters Speakers'
Bureau, Los Angeles, Calf.
will give the prlncipal I'd.
dress ut the regular meeting
Of the Bismarck ana v1clnlty
Townsend clubs In DurlelgA
county court room Friday eve.
Ming, March Is, ut 8 o'clock.
More than 86,00Oy00O voters
IN the United States have
petltl0neA Congress to enact
the Townsend Plan into law,
ana 70 per cent Of those sign.
eFs are under 20 years Of age.
The Townsend Plan is primar.
lily q Recovery Act, q pension
for the aged ls Of secondary
consideration
Business and professional
men and women should turn
out en- masse to hear what DR..
Macdonald has to say. One
In In NO position to Judge Of
the merits Of any measure IN.
til he Has listened to argu-
ments pro and con.
A program Of music will
precede the addresses.
J. w. RILEY,
Chairman, Club No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Sac Paul0 Reptile Farm
Is Visited by Dr.. Quait,

after she retired from teaching, In
sisted the style was Moorish. Her
preference Is to talk to schools for tho
blind. That's why she doesn't want
any kodak. She wants to make word
pictures" Of what she sees. She re.
Gently returned from Russia about
which she Is formulating q book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

moving events Of the last few days
at q de luxe hotel on the Island Of
Rhodes.
italian authorities had the 7l-year-
old politician transferred to the larger
island to safeguard him from the pos
sibility of an attempt on his life by
some of the Greek residents Of CaSSoS.
Martial law, proclaimed while the
revolt was In progress, was partially
lifted and business life In Athens,
Salonika and other large centers was
gradually returning to normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

10 8I1OW "O CO&Os
er Friday.
For North Da.
kota: Clou d y,
somewhat colder
northwest portion
tonight; light rain,
possibly turning To
snow and colder
Friday.
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS, warm
er extreme east
portion tonight:
Friday cloudy, fol-
lowed by colder.
I1nentt1od knS1iUht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high
from the Mississippi Valley eastward
(St Louis $4,000 while q low pressure
area is centered over the western
Canadian Provinces Calgary 20.4S).
Cool weather prevails over the East,
but temperatures are above the sea
sonal normal over the Plains States
and Rocky Mountain region. Rain
Is falling over the north Pacific coast,
but elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.95. Reduced to sea level, 29.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

and Friday, light snow or rain west
portion; somewhat colder east Of Dr.
vide.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday, probably snow or
rain In northeast portion; warmer in
east and south portions tonight: cold
er in west portion Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
PRECIPITATION
0{cySA q NNk 0\ otjAvas

FOr bLSInarCK STATION:
Total this month to date ..... Al
Normal. this month to date 49,. .20
Total, January LIST to date 80. ~
Normal. January LIST to date :. It'll
Accumulated deficiency to date .4Ol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Bismarck Traveller Tells OF In,
stitution Where Hundreds
Of Snakes Are Confined

Editors Note: This Is the ninth
In q series OF travel articles
written for The Tribune by DR..
Quain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Legion Hears From
Nye on Bonus Stand

In voting for cash payment OF the
bonus, Senator Gerald p. Nye will
make his choice between the Patman
and Vinson proposals according to
views which come to me from those
Of you who are interested directly In
the controversy" he stated in let
ter received Thursday by Lloyd Spetz
post of the American Legion. He
added that the issue has not yet come
to the senate in a form that enables
him to determine precisely the line
of battle that will be drawn.
Keith Nisewanger, IL, Council
Bluffs, Ia, confined to q hospital for
months, kept up with his studies.
The special teacher assigned to him
called him a splendid student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BOWLING DAMSELS
 RENDERED DINNER
Palace Alley Represents lives Guests at Waverly
 Inn Last Evening

Naugatuck, Mary 10 Sixty girls fthe Palace Alleys Girls Bowling Club enjoyed a steak dinner last night at Waverly inn, the occasion being the second an- nual banquet of the club. Miss Jane Bontempo. secretary of the club acted as toastmaster, and proved 9 fine one. She was pre- sented with sterling silver din- ner piece as a token of the appre- citation by her fellow-members of the work she has done for the or ganization.
 Those present had delightful time, one of the features of which was an excellent and varied enter tainment program. Among the numbers were a clever specially dance by Mary and Jack Calo of Waterbury and harmonious rem dition of various songs by a pcp- ular vocal trio, Al Bontempo and Fred and Fenton Morton.
 A laugh-provoking skit, "The Face in the Poolroom Floor, was ! presented with II girls taking part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
tudents to Publish Combination-Newspaper Magazine

These were: Irene D'll1gerald' Genevieve Rapieff, Rose Gallagher. Rose Riley, Rose Heavens, Alice Hughes. Helen sims, Ann Maates. Lorraine Hoadley, T.. Lucas and Violet Bontempo.
 Prizes were awarded the vari~ ous winners during the past sea- son and short talks were given by some of the girls. Dancing fol- lowed the entertainment progranS with about 65 male friends 5oins ing the girls. The entertainment committee consisted of Jane Bon~ tempo, Irene Fitzgerald, Ann Mastes and Lorraine Hoadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
CHILD INJURED

Four year old Marie Lawlor of 1s7 South Leonard street escaped with only minor bruises yesterday afternoon when struck by car driven by Thomas Rediker of Davis street. oakyille. near her home. She was taken to St Mary's hospital and treated and then brought to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
47o POUNDS BAFFLED COPS

Sacramento, Cal. (UP) When George Stamp said, 'you can't put me in jail." he meant it. The 24- year-old ranches was arrested for violating internal revenue laws. His 47 pounds refused to defiate sufficiently to get hin past cell doors. He was appointed . trusty, released on bail the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
OHIO LICENSE
 TAG SAYS as-1-N's

Bucyrus, o. (UP).-ohio's new number-letter auto license plate combinations have given ohioaus many laugh this year. Through Bucyrus passed car with the number S-one-N-SIN. Observers stopped to stare but saw no pitch- fork or tail--instead only q smi1- ing young man behind the wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

George Roberts, Mry Mary Stokes, Mrs Michael Smith, Mrs Elizabeth Brodcur, Mrs James Patterson, Mrs John Gormley, Mrs John Con nor, Mrs Rose Flanagan, Mrs John Dolan, Mrs Elizabeth Breen, Mrs Nellie Duggan, Mrs Frank Jones, Mrs James Kissane, Mrs Mary Reilly, Mrs Margaret Hack ett, Mrs Otto Keller, Mrs Ray mond Howard, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs Andrew Van Delft, Mrs Rich ard Kelly and Mrs George Engel- hardt.
 The refreshment committee: Mrs John Burns, Mrs Isiah Payne, Mrh Frank Collins, Mrs Joseph Durkin, Mrs Joseph Kane, Mrs Jo- seph Sokoloski, Mrs Thomas Mur- phy and Mrs Henry zwick. Com imttee on decorations and general service: Miss Emma Bertothy, Miss Bernice Neal, Mrs James Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Honestly, this is once-in-a-lfetime chance. We don't see how you afford to miss it couldn't! Suites like these sell every day at the Bos- tons moderate prices :. at from $100 to $1S9! Is that value? WE'LL say it is!
 READ THESE FACTS
 ABOUT THESE SUITES Compare the styling; the woods; the construction
 .. then decide; that's what we did! THE WOODS
 In every suite the satiny graning of the woods has been used to show off the beautiful styling to the best possible advantage. Beautiful matched grains make each of these 60 suites thing of beauty. THE STYLING
 Every suite beautifully made many authen- tic copies of period designs and early American suites THE CONSTRUCTION
 Each suite in the group was built to the high stand ards that each piece of the Bostons merchandise must meet and by manufacturer from whom we buy reg ularly with the utmost confidence. THE VALUES
 When you see suites like these, which sell every day at from $10O to $139 and marked at this price, there is little that need say about the im portance of these values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

We think it's the most extraordinary bedroom offer we've ever made. You just come and see for yourself. But remember, only 60 suites here... no more can be sold each priced at $60. Sale is for tomorrow, Saturday only and first come have first selection With each suite sold big soft mat tress and strong coil spring will be GIVEN at no ad ditional cost! And :. $2 delivers any suite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

A drive against public dances in rural sections has been started in the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

We're not going to waste words Here's the story, briefly The manufacturer of these suites in- formed us that he had quantity of them to close out at half price! We had bought them before, and had sold some of them for as much as $129-a reas- enable price for suites of this fine quality But we snapped up his offer bought 60 suites and they're all ready for you to choose from.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Congress could not do this, ruled that
the question Of collecting more than
the face value of bonds in terms Of
devalued dollar was another matter.
Can Recover Only Loss.
GAS a remedy for breach of con-
tract" they said. plaintiff can re-
cover no more than the loss he has
suGered and Of which he may right
fully complain. He Is not entitled to
be enriched"
The court, In effect, held that buy
ing power must be considered in de-
termining losses. This led to the
speculation as to how a bondholder
would fare If, at some future time, he
could show that the New Deal dollars
he receives for his bond buy much
less than the money he invested.
The particular bond at issue in the
test case, it was pointed out, was
bought in war time, when prices were
high, and therefore it might be hard
at present to prove loss in purcchas-
ing power.
The courts stand in upholding the
New Deals notification of the gold
clause in all private contracts and
securities was based directly on "the
constitutional power of Congress over
the monetary system" If private con-
tracts interfere with this power, II
held, they must yield.
A significant sentence in the opin-
ion was:
Contracts may create rights OF
property, but when contracts deal with
subject matter which lies within
the control of Congress they must give
way"
The gold certificate case. brought
by F. Eugene Nortz of New York
boiled down, in the opinion of the ma
jority, to the conclusion that Norti
suffered no actual loss. If the Gov
ernment had paid him gold for his
certificates, the court said, he would
have had to turn the gold in to the
Treasury because holding the meta
was illegal.
He would then have received tho
same kind Of paper currency which
in fact, he did receive for his Certifi-
Gates. This occurred before the dol
lar was devalued and so. the cour
said, the currency represented ful
compensation.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

The proverbial "man in the street"
confesses only meager knowledge of
just what the Supreme Courts gold
decision means, but the consensus ap-
pears to be that whatever the court
does, it must be right.
This opinion was summarized by
Ward Adams. elderly law clerk, who
said: THE Supreme Court can't be
wrong The President or Congress
may make mistakes, but never the
Supreme Court"
A good many persons confessed
simply, Il don't know what it means. -
All of these were apparently willing
to accept the ruling without worrying
their heads about it one way or the
other.
Favorable Effect Noted.
A few individuals pointed out that
the immediate response of business as
reflected by the quick upturn in stocks
and bonds Yesterday was favorable.
Evening star., 1935-02-19


gated. think the Supreme Court de-
cision will have d tendency to put the
Nation back on an even keel"
Charles G. Hoyt, a student of 1417
Massachusetts avenue: THE decision
of the Supreme Court will have great
psychological effect on the people OF
America-and perhaps the people of
the world. Its effects will be felt more
later on, when prices adjust them
selves to the ruling. There is only
one danger and that is that Congress
might further devalueate the dollar.
A 25-cent dollar would have a bad
effect on business and on the life OF
the people. However, rnat is bridge
to cross when we come to it. The i'm
mediate effect of the decision seems to
be putting everybody in better frame
of mind. We have come out of the
dark, so to speak. Now we know
where we are going, at least-and how
much we must pay as we CO."
Edward j. Harding, managing d.
rector, Associated General Contractors
of America-The Supreme Courts de-
cision in the gold clause cases removes
a major factor of uncertainty in the
money market that unquestionably has
retarded recovery. With the atmos-
phere cleared by the decision, private
investment in capital goods should
quickly return to its normal flow and
bring about that sustained business
activity which it alone can induce.
Business confidence is dependent upon
the removal of uncertainties, of which
the monetary question has been one of
the most vital. look for a very pro-
nounced and favorable reaction in the
private construction field.
Charles McLemore, liquor salesman
Evening star., 1935-02-19

demands. Dollars once were as cheap
as dough. That was when everybody
had them to spend. Then things we're
terrihcally high. Now the situation is
reversed. In the long run. the decision
will have a good effect. am sure
for it will teach the lesson what the
dollar really means"
Oswald Varela. a bank cashier:
'It is a far-reaching deciSion-be-
cause every account which was opened
prior to the beginning of this admin
istration would demand liquidation in
gold. In plain language, a man who
had deposited gold certificates could
have stepped up to the window, say
ing, PAY eff in gold''-and had the
Supreme Court ruling been the other
way around the banks of America
would nave had tc pay off in gold.
Had that been the case, they might
as well have closed their doors. 1t
would have meant the paying of Sl.69
for every dollar on deposit. You can
figure it out for yourself"
Sees Disaster Averted.
Clarence Beall, a taxicab driver, Sc
New York avenue.-"After all, be-
lieve the court could have done moth
ing else, even though there was almost
Evening star., 1935-02-19
NEW GOLD LAWS
HELD UNNEEDED
Move to Bar U. S. Bond
Suits Not Finally Ruled
Out, However.
Continued From First Page)

NSODUlIlueu FTOul EAoO Z dSCJ
in London that disappointed foreign
holders of United States gold bonds
might ask their governments to take
diplomatic action. The State Depart
ment sent a comprehensive summary
of the gold decisions to its embassies
abroad so they could inform other
governments.
Discussion Almost Endless.
The discussion on the verdict prom
ised to be almost endless. The ma
jority, headed by Chief Justice Hughes,
ruled that Congress had power TO
nullify the gold clause in private con-
tracts; that gold certificate Is worth
only its face value in devalued cur
rency, and that while Congress has
no right to abrogate the clause IN
Government bonds, bondholder could
not collect more than the face value
in devalued dollars unless he showed
actual damage.
There was also much comment on
the minority decision, rendered by
Justices McReynolds, Butler, Van
Devanter and Sutherland. Justice
McReynolds, departing from the writ
ten opinion, used language Of a
strength rarely heard in the court
chamber His remarks that the Con-
stitution is gone" and this is Nero
at his worst brought varying reac-
tions. Former Representative James
NJ Beck of Pennsylvania, widely known
as a constitutional lawyer. praised the
McReynolds opinion as powerful and
moving" He said the majority deci-
sion impaired the "Sanctity of con-
tracts and opened the way for 1.-The
inflationists."
Senator Thomas, on the other hand
remarked that he would like to get a
Stenographic copy of the McReynolds
address because it was more typical OF
the Senate than the court room.
Cummings Pleased.
As for the majority verdict
Il am greatly pleased" said Attor-
ney General Cummings, who argued
the cases for the Government. Sen
ator Robinson, Democratic leader who
i arrived in such haste at the White
House after hearing the decision that
he left his hat and top coat behind
said simply: I'm satisfied"
Other comments ranged from a gay
! jubilation to panied sorrow. depending
on the outlook of the commentator.
In the hurry and confusion as tht
complicated decisions were interpreted
observers almost overlooked dissent.
ing opinion by Justice Stone. Stand
ing with the liberals" in the cases
in which they upheld the New Deal
he went even further and argued tha
Congress could wipe out the golc
clause in Government bonds.
| The majority, while holding tina
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CONGRESSL|KES
DECISION ON GOLD
Democratic Comment Backs
Court 0pinion-0Id Line
COP. Dissatisfied.

Supported by generous scattering
of Republicans. Democratic members
of Congress expressed satisfaction dur
ing the past "a hours at the findings
of the United States Supreme Court
on the gold cases.
Starting with Majority Leader Rob-
inson, senatorial favor for the courts
decision extended through all the key
members of the majority and among
the so-called Republican Progressives
such as Norris, Borah and Norbeck
In the House. a similar situation pre-
walls, even Republican Fish OF New
York commencing the court Tor a
fearless exercise of its judicial func-
tions.
Infationists of both branches. such
as Senator Thomas of Oklahoma and
Representative Patman of Texas,
found encouragement in the verdict.
Old Line G. o. P. Objects.
Only from the old line Republicans
did objection arise, Senator Dickinson
of Iowa, for instance, lamenting the
fact that Congress is thus allowed to
repudiate individual contracts. Rep
resentative Wigglesworth of Massa-
chusetts took a similar stand on the
question of the Government repudlat-
ing its formal obligations.
Some of the congressional comment
follows.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
SovIETs ACCUSE GERMANY.
Hold Reich Approved japanese In.
fiuence in Ethiopia.

Hold Reich Approved Japanese In
f1uence in Ethiopia.
MOSCOW, February 10 LpD.-Prav-
d., officially inspired daily, said to-
day it had discovered" that indirect
German approval has been given to
Japanese influence in Ethiopia.
The newspaper called attention to
what 1t termed the raging of the
German Fascist press against Italian
aggression" in the African kingdom.
At the same time it quotes foreign
newspapers to the effect that Jap
aneSe have an understanding with
the EthiopianS which enables Japan
to flood the Ethiopian market with its
goods.
An increasingly bitter attitude is
shown toward British comment on
Germanys stand on the London pro-
poSalS. They are indications that
Russia considers that Great Britain
betrayed her by encouraging the
! Nazis.
, "Germany's resistance to the east
clA paw, lava SdJS, Puto CLiplid-
sis on the Nazis' aggressive inten-
tions."
The paper raises a cry Of alarm
over the plans Of Germans and Poles
to whom the SovietS for some time
have been attributing ambitions to
seize the Ukraine.
In view of the attitude of Polish
and German Fascism." it says,
countries interested in keeping peace
in Eastern Europe must increase their
vigilance"