davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
SEEKS CUTS
in OPERATING COST
Heads Of Government Depart.
ments Making Survey to See
How to Reduce Expenses

Washington, July 1o.-R-At the
direction Of President Hoover, heads
Of the government departments are
conducting q rigid inquiry into ex-
penditures to see II savings car be
made during the present fiscal year
The object Of their search Is to re-
duce disbursements below the budget
estimates as q means OF offsetting q
possible drop In government revenue
due to the business depression.
This was announced by President
Hoover in a statement issued late yes
terday In response to the questions
Of newspaper correspondents.
"The cabinet members and heads
Of Independent agencies have UNDER
taken q searching inquiry into every
branch Of the government" he said,
"as to methods by which economies
may be brought about for the fiscal
year without interfering with the pro-
gram Of aid to unemployment.
II am confident we Will find mea-
sures for very considerable reductions
Of outlay below the amount appro-
priated. What amount that may be
cannot be determined until we have
completed our investigation"
The budget for the present fiscal
year, he said, has been increased by
about $20o. 5000 above the actual
expenditures Of the last fiscal year.
"The largest increases" Mr.. Hoo
yer explained, ARE for speeding up Of
buildings, inland waterways and
public works generally, in order to
assist In unemployment, together
with the increased relief Of veterans"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
GERMANY FACING
POLITICAL CRISIS
Dictatorship to Control Nation
for Next 80 Days; Believe
6ruening to Rule

Berlin, July 19.-R-Germany en-
tered today q 80 day period Of real
political crisis, during which time the
reich is to be ruled by q dictatorship,
not responsible to any parliament for
its acts.
It remained to be seen whether the
president, Field Marshall Paul Won Hin
denburg, or the chancellor, Heinrich
Bruening, would be the dominating
figure in the new arrangement.
Political observers felt certain the
president, were he q younger man,
would assume active control Of the
situation, but believed 1t possible that
Chancellor Bruening and the cabinet
really would govern, always with the
approval Of the octogenarian chief
executive.
The president left last night for
tho liberated Rhineland regions,
which he Is visiting for the first time
since the war.
On September II the German peo-
pie will 60 to the polls to elect new
members Of the reichstag, In success
sion to those sent home by the
chancellor yesterday when they voted
236 to 221 to revoke his enactment by
decree, the day before. Of the finance
ministry's new tax program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
American Woman Is
Given Honor Cross

Paris, July 1o.-PeMrs. Harry
Brown Of Pittsburgh, Pa, was pro-
noted today to be m officer Of the
Legion Of Honor In an unusual cere-
mony at the palace Of the Legion Of
Honor.
The insignia was pinned on her by
General Dubail, grand chancellor Of
the order, as she stood beneath the
portrait Of Napoleon in the salon.
She was the first woman to be dec
Grated there since the order was given
the late Empress Eugene.
Mrs. Edge, wife Of Walter z. Edge,
American ambassador, was among the
friends present.
Mrs. Brown was honored by the
French government for her wal work.
She was active In organizing French
relief In Pittsburgh and aided In send
ing field Kitchens and ambulances.
She and her husband also supported
80 French wal orphans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

New York, July 19.-P)-An en-
durance champion of another sort
was q visitor in the city today. He is
FARO Agha, q Turk, who claims to
have endured for 1856 years.
He Is here to offer his antique body
for examination by scientists and
dictate a century and a half OF auto
biography for a consideration.
But FARO Agha is not resting on his
laurels.
II am going to live as long as the
world lasts" he declared.
Among the items on his shopping
list while he is here Is a set OF artltic-
ial teeth. He said he needs them to
replace his third natural set which
he cut at the age Of los. They were
not very sound he explained and at
100 he was toothleSs again.
He has endured IL wives and six
wars. He outlived IL wives and now
is welded to q woman 80 years his
junior, whom he left in Istanbul while
he makes his American tour.
OF his 36 childreS all are dead but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Turk Veteran Of l56 Years, Six Wars,
Eleven Wives, Reaches New York

his youngest daughter, who was born
when he was SO. He has no idea how
many grandchildren, great grandchil-
dren and later generations Of des-
cendants he has.
His war record, he said, began with
a campaign against Napoleon in Syria.
He fought against the Greeks and In
four wars against the Russians. In
the last one, when he was 103 years
old, he was an artilleryman, that IS,
he carried field pieces on his back
through mountain passes.
Carrying things on his back was
his forte, he said, for between wars
he was a heavy-duty porter In Con-
stantinople. Now he is content to
carry the burden of his years.
His skin Is yellow and wrinkled and
of the texture Of parchment. His
eyes are bright but sunk deep in their
sockets. He hears well and speaks In
a high cracked voice.
He said he never has used alcoholic
stimulant or tobacco. Sweets and
fruits constitute his principal diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

tional colors.
Post banners, but not national
colors, will be dipped when passing
the reviewing stand.
Reviewing stand is located on the
south side Of Main avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Line of Misunderstanding at inter-
section of Washington street and
Avenue B, thence south on Wash
ington street to Main avenue; thence
east on Main avenue to Ninth street:
thence north on Ninth street to
Rosser avenue; thence west on Rosser
avenue to Sixth street: thence south
on Sixth street to Broadway: thence
west on Broadway to First street,
where parade will disperse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

directors, 1t said, usually were sent
under q disguise and were. compelled
to sign notes for double the amount
of the stock issued to them in order
to make them directors.
To finance the communist prOpa-
ganda work, the article said, Moscow
sent money from Berlin to the Am-
tory company. Secret agents, 1t con-
tinued, handled the funds which had
been gradually increased in recent
years. In addition to spending ap-
proximately 100000 . year as q SUBJ
sidy to the American communist par
ty, Moscow permitted the party to
draw emergency funds up to $4,000.
The article said an astute secret
agent going under the name Of Philes
had charge Of propaganda owrk In the
army and navy in this country and
worked through Amtorg.
At the outset of the hearing.
chairman Fish called attention to an
article printed in the New York Times
quoting William z. Foster, commune
list leader now In jail, as declaring
Fish himself owns tenements where
thousands have died Of consumption"
In denying the charge Fish said
that he owns no tenements or any
real estate Of q similar character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
GallOWs Cheated
BY RObber-Slayer

San Quentin, Calf. July l9.-(Pe
william Red" O'Brien, Oakland
bank robber and slayer sentenced to
hang next Friday, cheated the gallows
today by committing suicide in his
cell.
Guards found O'Brien's body at
breakfast. Warden James Holohan
believed poison had been struggled
into the cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

trict president, fifth district.
Place Of formation-Form on Ros-
ser avenue, head of section facing
west on washington street.
Observation-Disclosures Drum and
Bugle corps; Williston American Lee
gion post; American Legion posts of
fifth district: Alexander, Berthold,
Bowbells, Crosby, Columbus, Denny
brook, Faxton, Grenora, Kenmare,
Minot, Makoti, Portal, Parshall,
Ryder, Ray, Stanley, Tioga, Van
Hook, Westby, Watford City, Wild
rose.
American Legion Auxiliary units Of
fifth district: Alexander, Berthold,
Bowbells, Columbus, Crosby, Donny-
brook, F1axton, Garrison, Grenora,
Kenmare. Minot, Mohall, Parshall,
Portal, Ray, Stanley Tioga. Turtle
Lake, Underwood, Van Hook, WASH
burn, Watford City, Westby, Mont,
Wildrose, Williston. Wilton.
Sixth section-Major A. G. Young,
aide; H. r. Handtmann, district dep
uty, sixth district; Mrs. Ellen Syverud,
district president, sixth district.
Place Of formation-Form on Ros-
ser avenue, head Of section facing east
on washington street.
Observation-Disclosures Drum and
Bugle corps; Bismarck American Le-
gion post; American Legion posts OF
the sixth district: Beulah, Beach,
Bowman, Carson, Cannon Ball, Dick
inson, Fort Yates, Hettinger. Killdeer,
Mott, Mandan, New Salem, New Eng
land, Rhame, Reeder, Scranton, Stan
ton, Shields, Belfield.
Belfield Drum and Bugle corps;
American Legion Auxiliary units OF
sixth district: Beach, Bowman, Beu-
lab, Cannon Ball, Carson, Dickinson,
Fort Yates, Hettinger, Killdeer. Man.
dan, Mott, New England, Reeder,
Scranton, Shields, Stanton.
Formation for the march:
Organizations will march in column
Of twos at normal distances.
Uniformed organizations will march
in column Of tours, squads or forrna-
ton in which they r accustomed to.
National colors Of American Legion
posts Of each district or section will
be massed at the head of the Legion
section.
National colors of Auxiliary units OF
each district or section will be nlassed
at the head Of the Auxiliary section
Post banners will be massed three
PAGES in resr of their respective ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
DESCRIBE MOSCOW'S
ACTIVITIES IN u. s.
Translation Of Article by Rus.
sian Is Presented to Commit
tee Probing Communism

New York. July 19.-(R-Transla-
ton of, an article purported to have
been written by Gregory Dessedovsky,
former charge d. affaires Of the
soviet embassy in Paris and a former
director of the Amtorg Trading COM
pany, describing what were termed
Moscow's financial affairs in the
United States, was read before the
special house communist Investigate
ing committee today by Inspector
John A. Lyons, Of the radical bureau
Of the New York police.
The article said the Amtorg Trad
ing company was headed by import
ant communists from Moscow. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Transient Is Held
On Serious Charge

Fargo, N. D., July 19.-R-Davis
Boddie, Al, transient, is In the city
jail here charged with assault with
intent to kill, the climax Of a one
sided love affair which terminated
when Boddie Is alleged to have at
tempted to kill a 19-year-old girl be-
cause she refused to marry him The
girl, Margaret Floyd, who says her
home is in West Virginia, told police
she had met Broddie while both were
travelling with a carnival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Young Bridge Sharps
Win New York Trophy

Asbury Park. N. j., July 19.-F-
william K. Barrett, 10, and John
Rau. 81, are contract bridge sharps.
Friday they won the state champion
ship decided under the auspices Of
the American Bridge league. Barrett
says he has not been successful in
prep schools and is still trying to
qualify for college. Rau works for q
Wall street firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
PARADE OF LEGION J.
TOBEBGFEATURE
OF STATE SESSIONS
Program Divides March Of Vet.
Grams and Auxiliary Into
Six Sections
MAJOR soRENsoN MARSHAL
Famous State Band OF Legion
and Eight Drum and 5ugIs
Corps to Be in Line

The annual parade Of the American
Legion and its auxiliary Is scheduled
for the afternoon Of Monday. July %
the first day Of the state convention
sessions here. It should be q color
full affair with q number Of bands,
including the Legion State band, and
eight natty drum and bugle corps In
line. There are to be six sections,
Major Harold Sorenson will be grand
marshal. The hour Of moving has
been fixed at 4:30 p. m.
The program Of the parade has
been worked out Is follows:
Major Harold Sorenson, grand mar
shall; Mrs. r. ]. Kamplin, marshal,
American Legion Auxiliary; Colonel
L. r. Baird, aide; Colonel G. F. Mud
gett, aide; Major w. E. Cole. aide:
Captain H. A. Brocopp. aide; Captain
H. +. Murphy, aide; Lieut.. Ferris
Cordner, aide; Major A. G. Young,
aide; Patrolman w. I. Franklin, aide.
Parade will move promptly at 4:30
p. m.
Headquarters section: Major W. E.
Cole, aide: Patrolman ". I. Franklin.
aide.
Place OF foYlmation-Form on Wash
ington street, head OF section facing
south on Avenue B.
ORGANIZATIONS Bismarck. police;
North Dakota State American Legion
band; automobiles, past state COM
manders, American Legion; automo-
biles. past department presidents.
Auxiliary: automobiles, State Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary officers; auto
mobiles, war mothers.
First section-Colonel L. r. Baird,
aide: L. D., Larson, district deputy,
First district: Mrs. Eugene Fenelon,
district president, First district.
Place Of formation-Form on Ave-
nue. b, head Of section facing west
on Washington street.
Organizations-Valley City Drum
and Bugle corps; Valley City Amer
lean Legion post; American Legion
posts of the First district: Aneta.
Argusville, Buffalo, Clifford, Coopers-
town, Casselton, Erie, Finley, Ffngal,
Gardner, Galesburg, Gilby, Hanna
ford, Hatton, Hunter, Htllsboro, Ka0h-
ryn, Leonard, Lartmore. Mayville,
kindred. Michigan, Neville, North
wood, Petersburg, Sharon, Thompson.
Wimbledon, Sanborn, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks Drum and Bugle
corps; Grand Forks American Legion
Auxiliary unit: American Legion Aux
iliary units Of First district: Adams,
Aneta, Bisbee. Brocket, Cando, Cav
alier, Crystal. Devils Lake, Drayton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Edmore, Erie, Gilby, Grafton, Hensel,
Lakota, Langdon, Larimore, Michigan,
Milton, Mimic, Northwood, Osnabrock,
Park River, Pekin, Petersburg, Penn
bina, Pisek, st. Thomas, Thompson,
Walhalla.
Second section Colonel G. F.
Mudgett, aide; Elmer Ofstedal, dis
trict deputy, second district; Mrs. A.
A. Kjelland, district president, Sec
ond district.
Place Of formation-Torm on Ave-
nue. B, head of section facing east on
Washington street.
Organizations-Devils Lake Drum
and Bugle corps; Devils Lake Ameri-
can Legion post; American Legion
posts Of second district: Adams, Bot
tineau, Bisbee, Brocket, Crystal. Can
do, Cavalier, Drayton, Drake, Edin-
burg, Edmore, Granville, Grafton,
Hoople, Hensel, Langdon, Minot,
Mountain, Milton, Maddox, Mohall,
Oberon, Osnabrock, Park River, Penn
bina, Rolla, Rugby, Rolette. St.
Thomas, Towner, Velva, Walhalla,
Willow City, Warwick, Minnewaukan.
American Legion Auxiliary units Of
second district: Argusville, Arthur,
Buffalo, Casselton, Clifford. Cogswell,
Colfax, Enderlin, Paramount, Fargo,
Finley, Forman. Galesburg, Gardner,
Hankinson, Hatton, HAVANA, Hills
boro, Hope, Hunter, Kindred, Leonard,
Lidgerwood, Lisbon, Mayville, Minor,
Luverne, Neville, Page, Sharon, Shell
don, Tower City, Wahpeton, Wynd-
mere.
Third section-Captain H. A. Broc-
OPP, aide; DR.. H.. 8. Kreidler, district
deputy, third district; Mrs. E.. j.
Huschka, district president. third dis
trict.
Place Of formation-Form on Ave-
nue. A, head of section facing west on
Washington street. !.
Organizations-Fargo Band and
Drum corps; Fargo American Legion
post: American Legion posts OF third
district: Abercrombie, Ashley, Ber-
lin, Cogswell, Colfax, Edgeley, Ellen
dale, Enderlin, Paramount, Forman,
Fullerton, Hankinson, Havana. Ha-
zelton, Kuhn, Linton, Lidgerwood, LIS
bon, La Moure, Marion, Minor. Ma
poleon, Cakes. Sheldon, Wyndmere.
Wahpeton, Wishek, Walcott.
American Legion Auxiliary units OF
third district: Adrian, Berlin, Bin
ford, Darlington, Dawson, Darcy,
Dickey. Edgeley, Glendale, Fingal,
Fullerton, Hannaford, Kensal, Kim
tyre, La Moure, Linton, Marion, Nc
Henry, Napoleon, New Rockford, Nor
tonville, Cakes, Regan, Sanborn,
Steele, Happen, Wimbledon. Wishek,
jamestown, Valley City.
Fourth section-Captain Henry T.
Murphy, aide; Charles Schwartz, dis
trict deputy, fourth district; Mrs. H.
P. Ide, district president, fourth dis
trict.
Place Of formation-Form on Ave-
nue. A, head of section facing east on
Washington street.
ORGANIZATIONS jamestown Drum
and Bugle corps; jamestown Ameri-
can Legion post; American Legion
posts Of Fourth district: Darlington,
Dawson, Fessenden, Goodrich, Carl
son, Heaton, Harvey, Hamberg, Ken
sal, McClusky, McHenry, New Rock
ford, Regan, Steele, Happen, Turtle
Lake, Underwood, Washburn, Wilton,
Max.
American Legion Auxiliary units Of
fourth district: Bottineau, Drake,
Fessenden, Goodrich, Granville. Har-
vey, Heaton, Knox. Maddox, Mirne-
waukan, McClusky. Oberon, Rugby,
Rolette. Towner, Velva, Warwick, VIII
low City.
Fifth section-Lieut. Ferris Cordner,
aide; Charles Devine. district deputy,
fifth district: Mrs. Avice Hofto, dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
JAPANEsE wARRrOR nrrs

JAPANESE WARRIOR DIES
Tokyo, July 19.-(R-Field Marshal
Count Yasukata Oku, last surviving
commander Of the Russian Japanese
war, died Of kidney trouble here today
at the age Of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

FOUR INJURED IN RIOT
Madras, India. July 19.-(R-Four
persons yer injured today in rioting
at Madura when police fired into q
crowd of nationalist demonstrators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

New Jersey has 24.752 mentally dis
ordered persons in state and county
institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

In on progres these = no departure
from Fundamental principles.
Tomina.in pubse appreciation, vemue
give dwsys fner, nose dependabh, NOSE
todsralways
greaher valae, = wei = c1n better suited
to de needs Of modem transport.
THIS, latest Chryslers-the E
Chrysler Eight and the new Chrysler
Imperial Eight containing = they Do.
osaendng engineering and styie improve
mens-@, We believe, m7estooes aoug
tie eosss Of sphomob1e progses.
We ae Prood and eager to submit fhae
eas % de insPeoion 0d sest of de pub6c.
N&X><E
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Mesdames B. D. Bell and r.
Blackard motored to the L. G. Glib
son home Saturday.
Ralph Mellice and family and
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Billings
were dinner guests at the L. NJ.
Hammond home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersom of Column
bus and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Cham
berlain of Red Lodge were guests
at the L. J. Williams home Sunday.
Mesdames Mathwig and Rear
don were co-hostesses to the Alter
Society Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Johnson spent
the week end at the G. O. Eaton
home. Miss johnson lis attending
the Johnson's Business College at
Mesdames C. L. and E. F. Bur-
ger shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. w. D. Friedrich and sons
Gordon and Wendell of Billings
visited at the w. R. Friedrich home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13

The strength of the crankshaft
has been increased by the addition
of metal in the short arms, which
results IN greater engine smooth
ness. The harmonic balancer. Ia.
troduced during the 1880 season
has been simplified in design fol-
the more effective dampening out
of vibration at the critical speed of
the crankshaft.
During the 1890 season a ring
gear of high carbon steel was for
the first time securely welded to
the flywheel. This method of con-
struction is continued in the new
car, and minimizes the possibility
of broken flywheel teeth and
means better and easier engage
ment of the started pinion.
Other improvements in the en-
CINE include redesigned clutch
housing with the closure at the bot.
tom effected through three separ-
ately removable pieces instead of
one for the easier access for ad-
justment or inspection; cooler run
ming and longer-lived spark plugs;
a new rubber boot over the car.
buretor accelerator pump to exclude
water from the pump cylinder and
prevent freezing in cold weather;
a new leak-proof rocker cover for
the top of the engine; greater pres
sure Of piston rings against the
cylinder walls to assure more eff
fective sealing against leaks: re-
designed valve push rods with
the spherical socket made intee-
raj with the rod to eliminate the
extra joint with it's consequent
possibility of wear and noise: an
improved water pump for greater
durability, valve springs of vari-
able pitch, assuring tight closure
OF valves and elimination of spring
vibration; a copper mesh air clean
er and flame arrested instead of
a centrifugal cleaner; and a new
type crankcase ventilator. combin-
ed with the oil filler and provided
with an oil separator, which drains
off engine fumes through the I'M
defpan instead of through the car
buretor as formerly.
Refinements in design contribute
materially to smoother operation
and longer life of the clutch. Mod
ed clutch facings replace the WOW
en- type; the clutch pilot bearing is
now ball bearing instead of bronze
bushing, and spherical pivot re-
places the yoke bracket and pin at
the clutch for mounting.
The transmission case has been
changed to secure greater rightly
and to permit access without e.
moval of the clutch housing. Tho
use of nickel-molybdenum alloy
steel in the second speed counter
shaft and sliding gears, carbonized
to produce a very hard surface as
sures maximum life and minimizes
wear and breakage possibilities.
With the lengthening of the
wheelbase to 100 inches, more than
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13

two inches longer than last year,
the frame has been redesigned.
with increased metal applied at
advantageous points to effect great
safety and rigidity.. Side rails of
the frame have been increased in
section. Front and rear cross men,
bers and the rear engine support
all have been changed to reduce
stress and provide greater rigidity
and safety. A sturdy stamped
bracket extends outward from tho
frame to support the body more eff.
fectiyely, and reduce frame stesses
and body reflections.
Other changes extend to the
step hanger tie bar, the exhaust
system, improved spring construc-
ton both front and rear, improved
and redesigned self-adjusting spr-
ing shackles, strengthened front
axle and heightened third men,
Der of the rear axle to complement
the increase in wheel base and re-
designed rear spring seats with u
bolts reversed SO that the bolts
straddle the spring and set para
llel to the axle housing. This last
mentioned change eliminates rat
ties due to excessive wear. A new
method of lubricating the spring
seats also retards wear and pre-
vents ratt1es.
The culminative effect of the
improvements in the new model,
which extend to every fundamental
part of the chassis or body, mean
a safer, longer lasting, better per-
forming, and very much smarter
appearing car. This factor, coupled
with the reduced prices, repre-
sents product which promises to
prove one of the most popular cars
In the history Of the company.
Every change and new feature
has met and survived innumerable
tests before being Incorporated in
the 1881 car. Consistent with the
established policy of working two
years ahead the Chevrolet engi-
neering department was at work
on this new car befor the public
showing of last years model. Each
one of the twenty major engineers
has been at work on various units,
oftentimes two or more engineers
working independently on the same
unit.
Entirely apart from Chevrolet's
own engineers and designers there
were further facilities for the de-
velopment of the car in the Gener-
al Motors Laboratories, the most
extensive project of its kind in the
industry, and in the large corps of
expert craftsmen of the Fisher
Body organization. The combined
talent Of these vast organizations
has been brought to bear on the
new 1881 Chevrolet that it might
measure up to its slogan of ''The
Great American Value"