davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Scientist to study
Work of Army Worm

Ravages of the Bertha Army worm
in the flax fields Of western Grand
Forks and in Benson county have
prompted North Dakota agricultural
college officials to appoint Lawrence
A. Carruth, Worcester. Mass, to in
vestigate methods Of control Of this
pest.
The appointment, which is Of two
months duration. was made at the
suggestion Of DR.. j. H. Shepperd,
president of the college, DR.. P. F..
Trowbridge, director Of the expert
ment station and Prof. J. A. Munro,
head Of the department of ento-
mology at the agricultural college.
Carruth will make his study under
the direct supervision Of Professor
Munro in the experiment station.
While doing his research on the Ber-
tina Army worm. Carruth will visit
fields in the northern counties where
the infestation is the heaviest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
RUSSIAN CRADATES IN U.S..
ARE MEN WITHOUT COUNTRY
Are Subject to Undesirable De.
portation to Soviet When
Degree Is Won

Stanford University, CAL, July II.
elation that comes to thu
college graduate as he Is handed his
diploma Is not for Paul NJ. Narbutov-
skin and perhaps a hundred lore
Russian students In the United
States.
For them the hard worked-for de-
gree means not that the world Is nov
my oyster" but that Il am now = man
without a country"
Graduation terminates their stu
dent status under the immigration
law, and makes them subject to de-
portation.
What deportation would signify is
largely a matter for the individual
imagination but for N~arbutovskth,
son of an anti olshevist merchant,
1t would he says most likely mean
something he doesn't care to con-
template.
Members Of the faculty at Stanford,
believing NarbutovSkih'S case Is typ1-
cal, have investigated every possible
official channel with a view to clear
ing up the ambiguity Of the positions
(of these students) but to no result"
The students, Narbutovskih de-
clares, cannot become citizens. .-any
Of them dare not 60 back to russia
and most Of them do not want to.
Nearly all of them are anti olShevik.
Although they feel that a benevo-
lent administration of the immigra-
ton law may save them from i'm
mediate deportation, there is no as
surance they will not eventually be
required to leave the country. This
indefinite status makes it difficult to
obtain employment.
A representative Of Stanford who
has been endeavoring u~nsucce:.---ul-
ly to obtain some official action
which would clarity the status Of
these Russian refugees and 50 make
their futures more secure declared
that these youths are good mate
rial for American citizens" and ex-
pressed the hope that when their
situation becomes generally known
some way will be found to remedy 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Peter Keierleber
Buried at Carson

Carson, N. D., July 7.-(P-Funera
services for Peter K%eierleber, membe,
Of the North Dakota house Of rep
resentatives from the 47th legislative
district, were held here Thursday
afternoon.
Services were conducted at the
Carson auditorium, Rev. H. Pfenning
Elgin. speaking in German. Services
in the English language were read by
Rev. H. j. DIETRICH.
Representative Keierleber, who had
been a member of the Grant county
school board IA years and a member
Of the township board IL years. dur
Ing the last session of the legislature,
was taken i'll with erysipelas.
He took his w life Monday.
Burial was made in the German
Congregational church cemetery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Dance Saturday night at
Glen Echo. Elks of Mandan
Playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
WINNERS IN SWIM
MEET ARE LISTED
Men and Women Were Divided
Into Three Classes Accord
ing to Age for Events

-
Complete results of the swimming
and diving meet conducted in tn
Bismarck swimming pool Thursda,
evening, with the entrants listed il
the order Of their finish, follow:
GIRLS
Children
40-yard dash-Kathleen Kohler
Sue Olson, Elizabeth Rose, and Bev
erly Stadler.
Diving - Anne Dolan, Kathleen
Kohler, Jean Harris, and Beverly
Stadler.
intermediate
4O-yard d~ash-Betty Barnes, Loi!
Ulsrud. Laura Ellsworth, and Wilma
Wenzel.
80-yard dash-Betty Barnes, Loi!
Ulsrud, Claire DeRochford, and Viii
ma Wenzel.
Diving-Betty Barnes, Wilma Wen
Eel, Laura Ellsworth, and Claire De.
Rockford.
Plunge for distance-Helen Erlen.
meyer, Betty Barnes, Flossy Dohn
and Lois Ulsrud.
Under water swim-Betty Barnes
Flossy Dohn, Beverly Barnes, anc
Lois Ulsrud.
80-yard dash-Mrs. Woodwork anG
Frances Slattery.
Diving-Mrs. Woodwork and Fran
ces Slattery.
Adults
4O-yard dash. 80-yard dash, diving
plunge for distance-Mrs. Sarah
Cleveland Woodwork and France!
Slattery.
Under water swim-Mrs. Wood
worth and Frances Slattery tied fol-
first.
BOYS
Children
40-yard dash-Nick Barbie, Eugene
Schmidt. Raymond Sherwood, and
James Griffin.
Diving-Charles Martin. Raymond
Sherwood. Eugene Schmidt. ane
David Schwantes.
intermediate
4O-yard dash - Richard Griffin
David Vogel. William Tillotson, anc
Tommy Dohn.
80-yard dash-Griffin, Murphy
Vogel, and George Dohn.
Diving-Robert Edick, James Sny-
der. Fred Stadler, and George Dohn
Under water Swim-Griffin, Muir
ply, James Burckhardt, and Lea
Svaren.
Plunge for distance-Murphy. Tom
my Dohn, Fred Stadler, and Burck-
hardt.
Adult
40-yard dash-Charles Goodwin
Kirk Batter, Art Cayou and Dor
Beyers.
160-yard daSh-Lester Dohn, Bat
Ter, Beyers. and John Ulsrud.
~Diving-Dohn. Cayou, Harvey Err
lenmeyer, and Beyers.
Under water swim-Dohn, Good
win. Beyers. and Erlenmeyer.
Plunge for distance-Goodwin, Bat
ger, Dohn, and Beyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Want State Man to
Get Architect Post

Grand Forks, N. D., July !1.-Ay.
A request that applicants witnln . am
state be favored in selection Oh al
srchitect to design the new North
Dakota capitol has been submitted .
the capitol building commission Dy
thu Associated Contractors OF Nortn
Dakota, w. T. Borden. Crane rofA'
secretary, announced THURSDAY.
The request was in the form o. q
resolution adopted at the semi-annual
meeting Of the contractrs' directors IN
DEVILS Lake, and was addressed 70
George A. Bangs, Grand FORKS chal
man of the capitol commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Swimming Classes
To Be Held at Pool

Swimming classes for beginners
and tests for Boy Scouts seeking
merit badges will be conducted four
mornings each week in the Bismarck
pool. it is announced by A. c. Van
Wyk, manager.
The classes, under the direction of
Bud Munger, Eagle Scout, will be
held at 9o'clock Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday of each week.
Glasses will begin Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
America and Britain
Square Tennis Games

Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, July
l7.-E1-America pulled even with
England Friday in the first two
matches Of the Davis Cup Interzone
tennis series when Frank Shields
hammered out a victory over Fred
Perry. 1913. Ga, 90, after Henry w.
Austin, the British ace. had van
pushed Sidney Wood, Jr.. 2-6, 60,
8-6, Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
That History
Will Repeat Itself

washington, July 17.-(PeIf
history repeats itself the business
depression soon will relinuuish
its crushing grip on the country.
The economics bureau In the ag-
riculture department said Friday
1t had found, In tracing similar
tiles IN past business depressicns,
that the fluctuations in the per-
iods 1878-1695 and l914-l931 were
analogous. Thus, 1t added, a re-
vival Of business In the near fu-
ture Is suggeSted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
Bandit Stays Man,
Wounds Girl Friend

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 17.-R-
J. H. Peck. As, Iowa City. was shot
and killed Miss Rose Zolles,
Cedar Rapids, was seriously wounded
early today by a bandit who accosted
them in a city park.
Police were told the shooting was
precipitated when Peck resisted the
holdup, striking the bandit with a
bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Complete results of the swimming
and diving meet conducted in the
Bismarck swimming pool Thursday
evening, with the entrants listed in
the order Of their finish, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

poh Alderman, Ray Boelter, Wilson
nev,s. Vernon Hedstror1. Donald
lind Norman Nelson, Ralph Rend.
Melvin Ruder, Charles Shearr, walter
Ward. and the Wright brothers. Joe
and John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17
DepOsitOrs at Velva
Receiving Dividends

A first dividend of 10 per cent is
being paid creditors of the closed
First State Bank of Velva, N. D., it
was announced Friday by L. r. Baird,
receiver of closed banks.
Payment is being made through
the office Of G. r. VanSickle, Minot,
district manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Twelve Nebraska farmers now ~
,ono IN the state 100-bushel "a acre
corn producing club. They qualified
in the past seven years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-17

Wheat and soybeans grown on four
and one-half acres Of land Melted H.
H. Atkins of Wake county, N. C., a
profit Of $246. so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
jamestown Man Faces
Deer Killing Charge

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 23.-(F-
Berry Clare, Jamestown, who was
brought before Judge F.. L. Kellogg,
justice of the peace, on a deer killing
charge Tuesday afternoon, was bound
over to Stutsman county court when
he pleaded not guilty to killing deer.
His bond was fixed, at $500. which was
furnished, and the case set for Dec.
20.
The case came before Judge Kellogg
Saturday but was reopened Tuesday
on a point Of jurisdiction Of justice
court in this matter.
The penalty was in excess of justice
court jurisdiction and the sentence OF
the justice court was set aside. Berry
appeared with his attorney, F. G.
Kneeland, and r. D. Chase, states at
torney, was present. The arrest was
made through the efforts Of AL Dunn,
deputy game warden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Inquest at Rugby
Is Postponed Again

Rugby, N. D., Dec. 23.-tP)-An in
quest into the death of Sig Nelson
farm laborer who was found dead in
a barn near Wolford, was postponed
Wednesday pending a report from
laboratories at the University OF
North Dakota, Grand Forks, where
Nelson's viscera was sent for exam
inatiOn.
Sivert Armstrong, farmer near VOL
ford who witnesses said had partici-
pated in a fight with Nelson late in
September when Nelson was last seen
alive, was being held for questioning
States Attorney Stanley s. Casey
said no charge has been placed
against him pending the finding OF
the inquest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
VETS NOT ENTITLED
TO INCREASED LOANS
Fargo Veterans Officials De.
clare North Dakotans Mis-
led BY Legislation

Fargo, Dec. 23.-(AP)-North Da.
kota World War veterans are not
entitled to loans of more than sc
per cent on their adjusted service
certificates.
This was the announcement We'd
nesday, made by Fargo officials, in
answer to flood of letters coming
here through misapprehension OF
recent acts of congress plus agita-
ton for payment in full Of the. GER
tificates.
A S2OO,OOO,O00 appropriation just
made by congress is to be used tor
making so per cent loans on certifl-
Gates to those veterans who had not
already secured this loan, either
through failure to apply or through
shortage of government funds since
passage of the act last February au-
thorizing the loans.
In some parts of the country gov
ernment funds were exhausted and
checks for loans were withheld, it
was explained, and it is these areas
which will be supplied from the ap-
preparation. At Fargo, however, a
sufficient supply Of money has been
maintained at all times to cover
loan requests.
Since loans up to so per cent Of
the face value Of the adjusted serv-
ice certificates were made available
last February, North Dakota veter-
ans have drawn in the neighborhood
of $2.5O0,0OO, according to estimates.
The veterans bureau here alone
has issued checks for some $2,-
600, 900 and it is believed banks over
the state have made loans on the
certificates totaling between $780,
600 and $750,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Mexican Clergymen
Measure Is Passed

Mexico City, Dec. 23-(P-A new
religious measure, limiting the num-
ber Of clergymen Of any sect in the
federal district and territories to one
for each $4,000 people, Wednesday
needed only the signature of Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio to become law.
The bill was passed unanimously by
the senate and house Tuesday night,
The senate also passed measure
proposing tdechange the name Of the
villa of Guadalupe, where the largest
Catholic religious demonstration In
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
DepOsitOrs at Mott
Receiving Dividend

A final dividend Of per cent Is be-
ing paid to the depositors Of the State
Guaranty Bank Of Mott, L. r. Baird,
receiver of closed state banks, an
nounced Wednesday.
This dividend, being made through
the office Of p. A. O'Keefe, district
manager at Bismarck, makes q total
of 70 per cent, Baird said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Meehan Will Coach
Jesuit Grid Team,

New York, Dec 23.-(R-John F..
"Chick" Meehan, who recently resign
ed as head coach of football at New
York university, Wednesday was ap-
pointed director of physical education
and head football coach at Manhat-
tan college, q Jesuit institution in the
upper Bronx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
10 TURKS DROWNED

1stanbul, Dec. 23-P)-Ten members
of the passenger list and crew of a
Turkish boat drowned today in a
heavy blizzard which struck the Black
Sea and the Sea of Marmora. The
boat, bringing passengers from Black
Sea ports to Istanbul, was keeled over
and sunk. A Greek ship grounded
near Symrna, but can be saved, it was
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Leader of Kidnapers
Identified by Photo

Kansas City, Dec. 23.-F-1denti-
fication by Mrs. Nell Donnelly OF a
snapshot of Marshall De Pew, 80,
steam shovel. operator, as the leader
of amateur" kidnapers who abducted
her last week gave impetus to wide
spread search for him Wednesday.
Mrs. Donnelly, wealthy manufac-
turer who was released without pay
lnent of the $4,000 in ransom de-
manded, said De Pew was the driver
of the car which carried her and her
negro chauffeur, George Blair, to q
rendezvous near Bonner Springs,
Kas., last Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 23 1881

Mexico's history was presented last
week during the celebration Of the
anniversary of the Virgin of Guada-
lupe, to Villa Gustavo Madero, in
honore of the brother of former Presi-
dent Francisco Madero.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
HIGH AUTO ROAD

Austria is planning to build an au-
tomobile highway across the Gross
golckner range, where it will rise to
an elevation of $500 feet to connect
the provinces Of Garinthia and Salz-
burg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

Leather Gladstone Bags and
all luggage at 20% off. Alex
ROsen & Bro.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
FIREMEN MAY NOT HOLD
CARNIVAL THIS YEAR
1t Is Probable That Annual Event
Will Be Dispensed With This Fall

The Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford, is debating. whether to hold
its annual carnival this year. On
account of the stringent money con-
ditions throughout the nation some
members of the company have deem
ed it wise to pass up the carnival
for this year. The firemen of Mil
ford have in the past made elabor-
ate preparations for their carnival
and the event is awaited with a
great deal of enthusiasm by resi-
dents of the lower part of the State.
They do not wish to hold a carni-
val that is not up to the high stand
ard of the past years, and if they
hold carnival this year, will they
be paid for their efforts, is the
question that is now being consid-
cred.
The people of this section have
responded literally to the cause of
the firemen in the past and the COM
pany does not wish to place a too
heavy burden on those who have
been in the habit of assisting them.
The matter has not been finally set
tied but no preparations are being
made for the event.
At the present time the indica-
tions are that the affair will not be
held this year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
COURT ASKED TO
GUST GEN. SLOWER
Attorney For Ellison Asks
That Former Adj. General
Be Given The Office

James R. Morford, counsel for
former Adjutant-General J. Austin
Ellison, filed papers in the Kent
County Superior Court Saturday,
asking that Adjutant-General Weller
E. Stover be ousted and excluded
from office and that it be given to
Ellison.
1t is cCntended in Mr. Morford's
papers that when Governor c. Doug
lass Buck purported to appoint Sto-
yer as acknowledgement on July 6,
there was an incumbent, legally ap-
pointed and qualified and serving.
He was described as J. Austin Fill
son. 1t was claimed that there was
no vacancy in the office.
General Ellison, Mr.. Morford
claimed, was appointed and COM
missioned November 10, 1920, by
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr.
Contents of the resignation of I. Pu-
sey Wickersham as adjutant-gener-
al, dated October II, 1920, and its
acceptance by Governor Townsend,
dated October q, are contained in
the papers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
HOME BEAUTIFIERS
TO MEET AT REHOBOTH
Young Men And Women Will Visit
Cottages Next Wednesday

The Sussex Home Beautifiers, an
organization of young men and
young women, who have had agri-
cultural and home economics train
ing in Smith-Hughes classes, and in
All clubs, will hold a meeting at Re-
hoboth Beach, Wednesday afternoon,
August 26 at p. M, in front of the
Henlopen Hotel. The meeting will
take the form of short tour to see
some half dozen cottages and homes
in and near RehOboth, selected by
Miss Laura B. Rutherford, Home
Demonstration Agent, as illustrating
some of the things in connection
with home Identification, that it is
felt will be of especial interest to
this group.
At p. m. the group will assemble
on the pier at Dewey Beach for
picnic supper. Those sponsoring the
affair hope that all who cannot
come for the tour will make a point
of coming for the supper. Everyone
will bring a basket supper, and a
table cloth, and the whole group will
eat together on the beach, Supper
will be followed by games and songs,
led by Miss Rutherford and Mr.. Sny-
der. An invitation is given to all
who are eligible to join this organ
ization, and have not previously
done so, to join at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
BOARD APPROVES
DENTAL HYGIENE
Hear Reports On Results
OF Consolidation Elec-
tiOns In State

Considerable minor business was
transacted by tho State Board of
Education at meeting at Dover last
Friday.
The report of consolidation cleo
ton held at Halls School in Sussex
County with Lord Baltimore, show
ed II votes for consolidation and Al
against.
Approval of the consolidation of
Yellow Hill with Lewes in Sussex
County, was reported. The matter
of consolidation of Sunnyside with
Bridgeville, in Sussex County, was
deferred until the secretary of the
Board could have conference with
the trustees of Bridgeville.
The State Board was given author
ity to dispose of obsolete textbooks
in the several county offices in the
State which have accumulated for
several years past.
The Board approved of haracter
Education as one of the list of stud
les to be included in the curriculum.
An additional allotment was al
lowed the Lincoln School District in
Sussex County, for a electric power
line.
The Board approved of the Dental
Hygiene movement now being put in
practice by the State Board of
Health.
The Frankford-D -DagsborO School
Trustees were given an extension of
five days for holding their special
election for a new school commits
sion.
A hearing was given the Newport
School Board relative to an addition
to their present new school.
The Board decided to take out
boiler insurance for the schools op-
Grated by the State and will advise
the Special School District to do the
same.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
WILL VOTE ON BUYING
HOLLAND PROPERTY
Milford Citizens viii Decide Issue
At Polls This Afternoon

The citizens of the City of Mil
ford will decide at referendum
election this afternoon whether the
city is to purchase the Joseph E.
Holland residence, or whether 1t
will go for other purposes. The
property will be offered at public
auction next Tuesday by the trus-
tees of the estate The election this
afternoon will be held between the
hours of II o'clock noon and
o'clock. The voters will be asked
to vote either to buy or not to buy
the land. Should the decision be in
favor of buying members of Council
say that they will offer bid for the
property, and will buy it if the price
is not too high Should the vote be
against the proposition, then the
matter will be dropped so far as the
city is concerned. Should the prop
erty be sold to private individuals
it is possible that it may be split
up into small lots and used for busl-
ness purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
CHILD IS UNABLE
TO FIND ABDUCTOR
Maryland Sheriff Takes Girl On Tour
OF Negro Gatherings

Thelma Marvel, the 13-year-old
girl who with her 8-year-Old brother,
Edwin, suffered a broken wrist Mon
day night when they were pushed
out of a truck by a negro kidnapper
near Easton, Md, was taken on a
tour of all the canning houses and
other gathering places of negroes
in Talbot county on Tuesday by
Sheriff A. Raymond Carroll and his
deputies. Although the sheriff caus-
ed several thousand negroes to pass
before the girl she was unable to
identify any of them as the one who
attempted to abduct her.
She retains a vivid impression of
the negro, however, and is positive
she could spot him among a crowd,
so the search is being continued
throughout the county. 1t is believ-
ed that the negro is not a native of
the county but one who has come
here from the South to work in a
canning house during the summer.
The sheriff is aided by a number
of deputies and a posse of citizens
working independently in the sec
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Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
DELAWARE GROUP WILL
JOIN YORKTOWN, VA.
Men In Colonial Uniform May Lead
Procession At Celebration

A complete company of the Della
ware National Guard in Colonial
uniforms leading the huge pageant
and parade at the Yorktown, Va,
sesqui-centennial celebration, is the
plan of the Yorktown Committee for
Delaware, headed by State Senator
William A. SimOnton, President Pro
Tenn of the Senate.
This and score other problems
relative to the part Delaware will
play in the four-day celebration Oc-
tOber 16, II, 18 and 10, was consid-
cred by the Delaware Committee at
special meeting yesterday after
noon at the DUPONT -Biltmore Hotel
in Wilmington.
The committee decided lust what
groups will be selected to represent
Delaware during the four days at
Yorktown, whether it can afford to
secure Colonial uniforms for COM
plete company of the National Guard
comprising about forty men, and
what transportation arrangements
can be best made.
Delaware, the first State in the
Union will be given the honor place
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