davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
80 Hunger Marchers'
Are Bound for London

Glasgow, Scotland, April l.-Re
Eighty hunger maychers" sre en-
route today from Glasgow to London
to protest to the cabinet against un-
employment conditions. They expect
to take . month In reaching their
destination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Former North Dakota
Gambler Is Murdered

San Angelo. Texas, April l.-Re
The body Of . man taken from the
Pecos river near Imperial last Tues
day was identified today - that Of
Henry N. |poland. reputed profession
a gambler, formerly Of P~lentywood.
Mont, and Crosby, N. D.
Police expressed the belief that Po-
land WAS slain by robbers q other
gamblers and his body thrown into
the rtver.
Poland operated . pool hall ct
Crosby. n. D., before moving 70
plentywood IN 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
SUBSTITUTES,
ESPECIALLY FLAX, IS
ECONOMISTS ADVICE
Former North Dakotan Appeals
to Farmers to Cooperate
for Higher Prices
UNITED ACTION NECESSARY
Success Of Proposal WIN Mean
Elimination Of Surplus and
Real Farm Relief
UNITED ACTION NECESSARY

Ut. Paul, April 1.-HeDe. John
Lee Coulter, federal farm board eco
nomist. met here today with leaders
OF various cooperative marketing a..
sociatons Of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana a :
preliminary step In IN extensive pro-
gram OF reducing acreage to be seed
ed wheat IN the four spring wheat
states Of the northwest.
Oh. Coulter, . former president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege was accompanied by James How
ard. special farm board agent from
Chicago. G. e. Huff, vice president
Of the Farmers National Grain cor.
poration. also was here for the meet.
ing.
THE message we are trying to CON-
vey to the 100000 farmers In these
four states Is an important one" On.
Coulter said, "and the time q short
as the season for seeding Is rapddly
approaching. My efforts viii Be de-
voted to forming what virtually vfu
be an organization Of al the fazmerx
who already are organised into 8
operatives. but these number only 10
Per cent Of the total. Ny mission Is
to drive home to all Of them the
necessity for united action. one Of
the main problems Is to reach III OF
them and to do 50 1t will be necessary
to call In all available agencies egpe-
cially the RADIO"
Substitute Flax
DR.. Coulter pointed out that the
United States imports some 1O,O0O0o0
bushels Of flax at q cost Of from 12fo
to $500 q bushel. IF the wheat acre
age were curtailed and flax planted
instead. 1t would be to the immeas-
urable benefit Of the farmer" he said.
THE only crop he raises for export
Is durum wheat and this brings ONLY
about $l.00 = bushsl when It can b
marketed.
when the farmer can be made ia
see that 1t will be to his own interest
to curtail the wheat acreage by about
100000 acres and devote this land
to flax culture "A crop that can be
readily and p~rofitably marketed In
this country 1t should not be 30 dif-
ftcult to carry out the program we
have set about"
Following the meeting In st. Paul
DR.. Coulter said he would ret In
touch with the heads Of Agricultural
colleges in the four states and ar
range for direct contacts with farm
leaders In the entire district.
Dr.. Coulter proposed the subdtitu-
HIM ~ flaw hOrIn1, ~,n 49,. >vA-sn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
'Cappy Kicks Sick in
His California Home

San Rafael. Calf, April l.-R-
Captain Robert Dollar, president Of
the Dollar Steamship company, has
been confined to his home here for
several days with q heavy cold. his
family physician, Dr.. Raphael Duff
ficy, revealed today. While DR.. Duff
ficy characterized the illness as "ouly
. bad cold" friends Of the shipping
magnate were apprehensive because
Of his age. Captain Dollar was Is on
March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Lyten Marries
Well Known Actress

New York, April 1.-(R-The mar
riage Of Bert Lytell, stage and screen
star, and Miss Grace Menken. actress,
became known today. They were
married In Elkins Park. Philadelphia,
on March 10 ct the home Of Kenneth
Menken, Q brother Of the bride.
Mr.. Iytell was married twice pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Courtenay Farmer
Held i'm Cashiers Murder
Br0kersDaughter
WEEDS Range Rider

Phoenix. Aris., April l.-R-Miss
Edith II. Lippincott, 10 year old
daughter Of walter n. Lippincott,
wealthy Philadelphia broker. and
Claude Eugene Dutch" Foster. Is,
range and rodeo rider, were honey
incoming today after having been
married In Globe. Ariz.. by q justice
Of peace.
The newlyweds are on their way to
Englewood, Colo, Fosters home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
lib Planes Assemble
For Coast Defense

Sacramento. April l.-R-Army
flyers from Ill over the country, as
sembled hare for their annual ma
neuvers today began Z theol Meal de-
Tense movement against IA imagin-
my enemy advancing upon the cities
Of the San Francisco Bay area and
central California. The army flyers
hod rs planes On the defense line
and several others were due to arrive
today Or Tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
c0Rne lII19ue CoR9A0E9

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1-V9-
Men are independent and women are
corsagelees "a the uuiveetty q Chat
tanoogA campus.
The freternities have declared. the
men are peuhlhtted nom buying COR
saees lor goods attending thar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Shot Dead in
Chicago Hotel Room

Chicago, April l-N-Babe MI
laney, beer runner and hoodlum. WAS
shot 70 death early today In . west
sids hotel room. His body had been
tooDed into . clothes closet and out
side the door, down . rear corridor,
q run Ms found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Roy b. Mcleod Appointed Ath.
Ietic Director; TO Teach,
Football and Track
HAYES FORMER BISON STAR
Successful AZ Thief River Falls
Mentor, tho New Man Had
Great College Career

George "Baldy" Hayes, former ath-
letic star 1t the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college and at present direc-
tor Of athletics In the high school 1T
Thief River Falls, Mimi, will coach
Bismarck high schools basketball
team next year. /.
This was announced this morning
by the Bismarck school board after
Mr.. Hayes had been selected for the
position from among more than q
do0en candidates.
Roy D. Mcleod will continue In his
post % athletic director Of the local
high school and Will be head football
ana track and field mentor. Mcleod
has brought Bismarck four major
North Dakota high school athletic
titles In the last two years. including
the 1880 basketball championship.
runner-up honors In basketball last
year.
Many Considered
Among the most prominent Of the
men considered for the new coaching
post, aside from Mr.. Hayes, were N,
Stuart Grove, coach at Salem, s,
Oak: Kenneth Stockton, coach at
Redwood Falls, MIMI; Ray johnson,
assistant to Coach Glenn Hanna at
Moorhead, MIMI: George Newgard
coach 1T Elillsboro and former Man
dan hieh school and North Dakota
Agricultural college star: and Johnny
Mach, Mohall coach who also was On
athlete at the State Agricultural col
lege. Grove and Stockton coached
teams which participated In the
South Dakota and Minnesota state
tournaments respectively.
Besides coaching basketball, MI
Hayes also win be on tho teaching
staff In the high school, though, 90.
'cofding TO Superintendent H.. o. Sax
vik, the subjects which he win teach
have not vet been selected.
Badly" q he was tamiliarl,
known during his heydey Is . Bisor
athlete, was graduated from the etat<
Agricultural college with the sclasI
Of 1870. He was . freshman basket
bah star and played three years Will
the varsity. He also was . football
star, having been captain Of the Bisor
team and end during his senior year
Has Had Success
In his only year Of high schoo
coaching, his success has been 'mor(
than creditable," according to mem
bers Of the school board. His THE!
River Falls team was the only team
outside Of Bismarck able to defeaa
lContluued On pase nineJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
FRANK HAWKS LANDS
HIS GLIDER TELPASO.

FL Paso. Tex, April 1.@R-Captain
Frank Hawks landed here ut 9:20 ..
m. today after q hop from Tucson,
Ariz., on his transcontinental glider
flight. His tow plane touched the
ground 20 minutes before Hawks
scared down on his "eaglet."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Death Toll Reaches 8
In Columbia Collision

Ct. Heleus, ore, April l.-R-
Death toll oS tho collision between
the coastWtse freiglter Davenport ana
tho dance barge Swan and. - push
boat DIX stood - eight today while
four stiu were missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
nnAyN cROWERg GET LOAN

epokaue, wash, April l.-R-Ap-
proval has been granted for . loan Of
100000 to the North Pacific Gram
Growers, Inc. by the Federal Credit
bauk. !. M. Erhardt, president Of the
Spokane branch o fthe bank. has an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Robert Walker, Who First Ac.
cused Nicholas Mead, Is
Charged Accessory

jamestown, N. D., April 1.-R-
Robert Walker, 6tutsynan county
farmer living seven miles northwest
! Of Courtenay, today was taken into
custody and held without charge for
investigation In connection with the
murder on March 10 Of Elmer Bum
kowske, assistant cashier Of the First
| National bank Of Courtenay.
A warrant was sworn out by As
| sistant States Attorney H. z. Rutgers
after further investigation Of the case
In which Nicholas ]. Mead, living
near Kensal, already Is charged with
| the first degree murder Of the Al
year-old bank employe.
Rutgers said Walker was the man
| who told officers Of seeing Mead naQrs
the hank at about the time OF the
murder. Following up this clue, Of
ficers arrested Mead.
TO Divert Suspicion
Further investigation Of walkers
story, however, led officials to be.
lieve that Walker told about Mead IN
order to divert suspicion from him.
| self, Rutgers said, but 1t was not TN
til today that they felt justified In
issuing . warrant.
Soon after the investigation into
| the Bunkowske murder and bank
| robbery started, Rutgers said, It Wa
learned that Walker had been In
/ Courtenay. Asked to give details of
his movements, ~ told Of seeing
Mead, Rutgers said. Rutgers made
no mention Of the evidence upon
which the warrant for Walkers ar
rest was based.
Officers learned early Monday that
Mead, already charged with tho KILL
ing was short In his accounts -
treasurer Of his local school district,
Rutgers said.
Only @1S In Bank
The alleged shortage Is said 70 have
been discovered BY resideuts Of the
school district who began probing into
his accounts shortly after be was Ar
rested On the murder charge. The
seaool district lies In Foster county
ana inquiry Of tho Foster county
auditor at Carrington and the Bank
q North Dakota showed that Mead
had only about Is In the bank in-
stsad Of more than $500 q be should
have had, Rutgers said.
CURSED BY states Attorney II. y.
Chase. Mead Is said to have admitted
that he Was short n his account but
did not realize that the amount was
marc than 5000. He refused 70 90
CONTINUED On page ninel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of impor-
tant corporation news prepared by
Standard Statistics Co.. Inc, New
York, for the Associated Press.
Weekly News Review.
The stock markets price movements
last week were distinctly cratic and
largely under the influence of profess
sional operations. Stocks sold off in
the early part of the week on publica-
ton of the Government crop report,
which indicated that most agricultural
areas had suffered considerably from the
drought and that industries dependent
in large measure on the farmer for
business would be adversely affected.
In the latter half of week rumors OF a
record short interest in the market
caused some switching to the long side
and sharp advances in a large number
of issues ensued AS a result our 90
stock composite index recovered earlier
losses and closed on Saturday 80 points
above the level Of the preceding week.
Bond prices continued to advance. On
Saturday our index of 80 prime listed
issues attained a new 1880 peak and
now stands at the highest point since
June 4, 1928. Factors favorable TO the
further enhancement of bond values
are expected to obtain for some time.
Federal Reserve authorities are COM
mitted TO policy of low credit rates
The narrowing of the credit base
through gold exports can readily be
Offset by open market operations Of
Reserve Banks, and marked expansion
in loans against securities or to manu-
Sacturing and trading interests is not
in prospect. The commodity price sit
uatien also is favorable to higher values,
as it is believed the purchasing power
of the dollar, received as interest, is
likely TO hold at a comparatively higher
level for considerable period.
Brokers loans decreased $50 600 900
in the week ended August 10 10 the
lowest level since July, 1927. Aggre-
gate borrowings on that date stoad at
$685. 900 900. decrease of Sl,Il9, 000,-
900 from the 1880 peak, and about So
$50 900, 900 below the record high at
tanned on october 3. 1929 The de-
cline probably reflects liquidation of
weak issues by marginal traders. For
the past few months substantial num-
Der of individual issues have fallen to
new low points for the year. This de-
fiation Is not evidenced In the published
daily stock averages, as onlyr,prieeA Of
the more important stocks are included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
CURB SHARES DRIFT
follower
Market Says on Light Vol
Tune of Trading-Utllities
featured.
ny JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, August ls.--After open
ing irregularly the Curb Exchange list
drtfted lower today. Trading volume
wes down about Is per cent
Electric Bond 81 Share at times show
ed losses of more than points, but each
time the decline Appropriated that
level the stock rallied. Cities Service
moved within a half-point range
United Light a. Power A rapidly rose 9
point, only to lose that gain with equal
Suddeness.
Warner Brothers Picture Corporation
enjoyed the distinction of the largest
opening sale as $500 rights came out
at 1N. Ford Motors, Ltd, was &C
tive, but lower. Stutz Motors hit a new
low for the year. Ford Motors of
Canada A and Durant Motors also were
easier in early dealings as cord manu-
featuring improved.
Chemicals were the first Industrial
group to display weakness. Newport
Co, ct 20 was of "a and equal to its
previous minimum quotation. American
Cyanamid b was down about a point.
Vacuum Oil was down 2 points in
forenoon dealings despite the announce
ment of its exchange offer to White
Star Refining shareholders, under
which 9215 Vacuum shares would be
given for each 100 White Star shares.
The latter sold in the week of July 19
at T412, at which level they showed a
net gain Of 22Ia points.
Buckeye Pipe Line, which be used
by the Gulf Oil Corporation in its ex-
pailsion plans to pipe oil from Glen
pool, Okla, to Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh, rose fractionally from its record
low Of SAY.
National Baking preferred. which
Jumped 11% points to 20, a record high
fer the year, featured food shares,
which generally moved irregularly.
National Sugar Refining was up a
small fraction, but Upgrade Food was
on point, and Willow-Cafeteria was
on about half that amount.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea fell 5
points on its first few sales Lehigh
Goal & Navigation new was 2A points
OF. United States Tin Foil was up a
point.
American Hard Rubber cracked 1O%
points to a record low price of sly
National Rubber Machinery by a small
fractional decline moved into new low
ground. Seiberling Rubber was down
" at 534, which was merely "a above
che previous minimum level
The curb admitted to listing today
the j. p. Bemberg Co. and insult Utility
Investments Inc. rights.
Selected Industries prior preferred
was the first Of the investment COM
pany issues to record q new low level.
Both Blue Ridge preferred and Shenan-
doah preferred declined about a point
In early dealings as their common shares
remained unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

most illimitable consumption Of all that
could be produced by European eoun-
tries, whose consumption, incidentally,
the United States was subsiatEine from
its own public Treasury, ultimately fToHn
its taxpayers, and also from the profits
Of its industries and agriculture.
The end Of 1910 saw the. morning
after" A decade of confusion BEGAN.
A policy Of relative exclusion Of imnni-
restricted in 1e24. Those races from
which the country's earliest stock had
been recruited we're specificall- diserimi-
mated against through n misguided me-
ton, astonishingly late in the day, that
the stock of the country needed pro-
lection from contamination.
And so immigration was largely cut
OF, The country did not feel 1t at first
because stimulation came from war
production and consumption, and after
the war from lending Europe money to
carry ON and buy goods from the United
States.
Not long ago the distinguished sta
tistician Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., DR.. Louis L. Dublin, pub
lished compilations of the money
value" of the individual from the time
of birth. One of his estimates 8. in
effect, that to bring an individual from
birth to maturity represents an outlay
equivalent to the income on an invest
ment of $4,000.
The United State: took more than
$4,000 900 people from Europe in Q cen
tury, most of them adults, ready to con-
sumo in adult quantities. Immigration
was perhaps the most important among
the major factors in Americas amazing
prosperity for the century preceding
1914.
Then the bars were raised. And Q
ne era, unnoted and possibly unSus-
pected arrived, destined to revolutionize
American business life.
Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

NEW YORK, August 10 0N.-Stocks
heavy; amusement shares fall points.
Bonds irregular; several rails and
utilities touch new highs Curb irregular:
utilities fractionally lower. Foreign ex-
changes irregular; Spanish peseta
touches new low before covering. Cotton
lower: weak foreign markets. Sugar
steady; Cuban support. Coffee easy;
lower Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO, August 10 CP.-Wheat
weak; larger receipts and good weather.
Corn weak good rains and weak cash
markets. Cattle strong to higher. Hogs
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, August 10 Especially -
The price Of cotton in both domestic
and foreign markets broke half q cent
or more today, reaching the lowest
levels since June, 1921. Both the Oc-
tober and December positions broke
below the 11-cent figure on the New
York Exchange under the largest vol-
ume of business since the selling move
ment began 10 days ago.
The market was swamped by an
avalanche Of contracts from the South
and from speculative quarters, without
adequate buying by consumers to coun-
teract the pressure. Blocks of contracts
were taken by the trade on scale buy
ing limits, but at no point was buying
power SUFFICIENT to stem the decline.
The list closed at the bottom. Spots
were reduced so points at HOO.
rnffnF1 ranOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August 10 (R.-Big
arrivals of newly harvested Spring
wheat at Minneapolis did q good deal
today to promote selling of future de-
liveries here and to send prices down.
grade Arrivals of wheat at Minneapolis
totaled I,250 cars and the market effect
was augmented by announcement Of
ISIS, 600 bushels increase of the United
States wheat visible supply for the last
week. Attention was also given to re-
ports that no arrangements have yet
been completed for bank financing Of
the Canadian growers pool holdings Of
the 1880 wheat crop.
Wheat closed lower than Saturdays
finish. Corn closed 2%a3A down, oats
1Aa1A OF and provisions unchanged
to q setback of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 10 CP.-Butter-
12,248 tubs; steady. Creamery-Extras,
s75; firsts, sssse; seconds, ssas4.
Eggs-l2,500 cases; steady; extra firSts,
26A; fresh graded firsts, 25a251a; fresh
current receipts, 21a22; ordinary cur
rent receipts. 15a19.
Poultry, alive cars, trucks:
steady; fowls over 5 pounds, %; under
5 pounds, 90; general run, 81: Springs.
IS; broilers, %; ROSTERS, IS; turkeys.
I5als; Spring ducks, 14a17; Spring
geese, 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
ITALY'S FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROME, Italy, August 18.-Italy's for
eign trade decreased nearly 90 per cent
between the first seven months of 1929
and the first seven months of this year,
1t Is revealed by figures issued by the
director of customs
Trade in July this year, compared
with that in July, 1879, shows . vir-
tual drop Of 80 per cent, exports having
fallen % per cent and imports 81 per
cent.
Italian newspapers nevertheless. print
ing only the figures without percentages,
acclaim the fact that imports have
dropped more than the exports, the diff
ference in the trade deficits for July
last year and this year being APPROX
imately 100000.
The trade deficit for the first seven
months this year amounted to approx
imately $168, 000,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

5l.2 per cent. Automobile production
fell 49.3 per cent; steel, 37.9 per cent;
cotton, 30.7 per cent; zinc, gas per
cent, and bituminous coal, l4.2 per
cent. The index, which Is cor
rected Tor seasonal variation but
not for secular trend, indicates indus
trial production had declined virtually
without interruption since May, 1929.
Total recession In this interval (May,
per cent. Additional earnings state
ments published during the week in
creased the number Of companies in
Guided in our compilation Of frst half
earnings reports to ASS.
Aggregate income of these concerns.
covering every major group, totaled
slightly less than $3.50, 900 900, or a de-
cline of 1858 per cent below the high
levels OF the corresponding 1929 period
Eais, as a group. recorded the most
drastic recession, 80 roads reporting
net decline of SO per cent -Four hun
dred and four industrials reveal a drop
OF 20 per cent, and ID utilities, bolstered
by the electric light and power group,
show a gain Of 2 per cent. That returns
in the second quarter were relatively
more unfaRpyable, Is compared with 9
year ago, Than those OF the initial
months Of the year Is shown by the
panies which permit comparison. In
the first quarter these concerns reported
an aggregate net income 22.2 per cent
below that of a year previous, but still
slightly above the like period of 1928.
For the second quarter, however, returns
for these same companies registered
drop of 295 per cent from last year and
were also some 8 per cent under those
in second quarter of 1929. The 1911 in
dustrial units included in the compila-
ton were responsible for the entire con-
traction, as both rails and utilities In
the most recent quarter were able to re-
port moderate relative betterment.
The Companies.
Buckeye Pipe Line July deliveries of
80 per cent; seven months, 10 per cent
below year ago.
Chicago, Burlington a. Quincy Rail-
road--Interstate Commerce Commission,
upon reconsideration, has authorized
construction of 110-fnile extension from
PampaS to Childress in Panhandle Sec
! ton Of Texas.
Columbia Gas g. Electric earned $2o5
common share in year to June 80,
against 1921 previous year.
| Duplan Silk earned sass common
share in year to May 81, against $2.52
year ago.
Gulf oil to purchase assets Of Paragon
Refining, excluding cash, notes and ac-
counts receivable an dstock Valvoline
OIL, for about 100000.
Illinois Pipe Line July deliveries on
% per cent; seven months. - per cent
indiana Pipe Line July deliveries of
"a Tler cent; seven months, up IL per
cent from year ago.