davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
GIRL scouts Will
MEET IN BISMARCK
Mrs. N. O. Ramstad Selected
For Regional Committee
at Conference

st. Paul, June 4.-tP-Bismarck
will be host to. the 1888 Hiawatha
regional Girl Scout conference. An
invitation received from the cham
Der of commerce of that city was
accepted at the closing session Of the
three-day regional conference here
Friday.
Officers reelected we're Miss Kath-
crime Abbott, st. Paul, regional chair
man: Mrs. A. A. Weiss. Duluth, Min
nesota's representative on the ma
tional Girl Scout board; and Mrs. j..
H. McKeever, Aberdeen, 8. D., vice
chairman.
The group voted to authorize the
regional committee to appoint the
secretary this year. Appointments to
the regional committee include Mrs.
N. O. Ramstad of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
MONTANAN REFUSES
TO ENTER PLEA TO
CHARGE Of MURDER
NevilIs Says 1t was Not Muir
der When He Shot An
drew J. Hedrix

Frank j. Nevills, charged with
fatally shooting Andrew j. Hedrix,
brother of two Bismarck men, at
Sweet Grass, Mont. May Is, has
steadfastly refused to make a plea
to a first-degree murder charge de-
spite several preliminary hearings.
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Nevills is accused of shooting He'd
rix three times with a .32-calibre
revolver as the outgrowth of po-
litical feud.
George Hedrix. Burleigh county
deputy sheriff. and w. P. Hedrix,
Bismarck farmer, are brothers of the
slain man.
Plea Probably in Fall
The Associated Press dispatch In
dicates that Neviiis will make no
plea to the charge until the fall term
Of court at Shelby, Mont.
Hedrix succeeded Nevills as city
treasurer short time ago but Nevills
refused to turn over to him the city's
funds.
Hedrix, who was editor of the Twin
City Advocate. newspaper published
at Sweet Grass. v.ss sitting at limo
type in his office when Nevills en-
tered and shot him without warning
according to Hedrix's story just be-
fore his death at Shelby hospital.
Says 1t Wasn't Murder
At Nevills' most recent hearing be-
fore Judge r. M. Hattersley, Nevills
said, III think it is necessary to
get an attorney, will get one. But
will tell you. judge, I am looking
at the whole situation just this way
I know this county cannot afford tc
spend $4,000 over mess like this
The other fellows life and mine both
was not worth two bits. so what Is
the use to fight it? If they want
to bring up the proper kind of charge
will simply plead guilty to it:
will not stand for murder, because
it was not murder
When Nevills objected to employ.
ing counsel, declaring II am not CO.
ing to hire no attorney at no 81, SOC
because it amt there" Judge Hat
tersley informed him that the court
would not employ counsel for him in
view of the fact that his property
holding indicated he could afford tc
do so himself.
Deputy Sheriff Chris Hauskins tes-
titled at the coroners inquest that
. Nevills had told him that he had
planned to get three or four others
when he shot HedriX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04

Berlin. June 4.-R-A promi-
nent German nationalist source
predicted Saturday that Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg would
retire on his 85th birthday, Oct.
2, and urge election Of former
Crown Prince FREDERICK Will
helm Won Hohenzollern as his
successor.
The source Of the prediction
was one Of the most influential
politicians in the German ma
tionalist party. the editor Of the
most important Of the newspa-
pers, Alfred Hugenberg, nation
alist head and recently q candi-
date for president against Won
Hindenburg.
The move, II 1t developed sue
cessfully. again would put the
house Of Hohenzollern at the
head Of the German government.
Official circles denied, however.
that any such plan was In Pres
ident Won Hlndenburg's mind.
The Ceutrast Daily "Der Deut-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
POLISH AMERICAN
WlNCING HIS WAY
TOWARD HOMELAND
StanjsIaus hausner Somewhere
Over Atlantic on Flight
Across Ocean
nv The Associated Press

Stanislaus Hausner sailed Saturday
the route of high adventure-the air
way over the Atlantic from New York
to Europe.
Since S o'clock Friday night, East
ern Standard Time. there has been
no word of his progress. He had no
wireless and the only possibility OF
news of him rested in the few ships
the waters over which his
huge Bellanca monoplane charted Its
course.
But there was no worry. In the
afternoon, perhaps, If he is unsighted
or unreported, there may be occasion
for concern. The early part OF the
day, however. presumably finds the
Poland born American droning along,
100 miles an hour, over lonesome
seas.
At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon his
monoplane was reported seen over
Halifax. Two hours later the plane
was observed over Sydney. Nova
Scotia. This indicated Hausner fol.
lowed the coastline until he reached
the tip of Cape Breton. at which
UOlIlC nc IS OCucNCu w AoNO POAAAoS~
the nose Of his orange painted plane
over the Atlantic.
Both the Halifax and Sydney re-
ports of the plane described 1t a
painted red, but there was no doubt
among Hausner's friends at F1oyc
Bennett field, New York, that the
"red" plane was actually Hausner's.
His destination is Warsaw, Poland
In the event his 525 gallons Of gaso.
lire proved insufficient for that 4.27:
mile hop. Hausner planned to des'
cend either at London, England, o.
Paris, France. Should his fuel ap
pear adequate at these cities, HI
planned to circle the fields Croydon
and lie Bourget-and drop packets o
letters.
Weather conditions across the At
lantic were favorable when he tool
off at $3.50 q. m. Eastern STANDARD
Time Friday. A tail wind favored hi
plane.
Havcne- figured to reach this Brit
ish Isles In something less than 3
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
New Salem Pioneer
Woman Dies in City

Mrs. Frederick Jahnke. 82-year
old New Salem woman, died in hos
pital here at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon. She had been In the hospital
for Is weeks
Death was caused by complications
resulting from fractured thigh and
old age.
Mrs. Jahnke was born July %, 1850,
in Grass Vielitz, Meckle bur 8.
Schwerin, Germany. She was married
to Henry Jahnke in 1873 and they
came to the United States m 1881,
moving to Dakota Territory in 1884.
She leaves her husband, now IN
Germany, one son, six daughters, rs
grandchildren and six great grand
children. The son and daughters are
william Jahnke and Mrs. w. Joersz,
Bismarck; Mrs. Carl Joersz, Mrs. Al
bert Joersz and Mrs. Otto Meier, New
Salem; Mrs. S. GuSsner, Flasher; and
Mrs. r. Fairmann, Mandan.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday from the Evangelical church
at New Salem, of which she was a
member, with Rev. A. Bareiss officiat-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY CURTIS
Indictment Charges Him With
Hindering in Capture Of
lindbergh Kidnapers

Pennington, N. j., June 4.-(R-
John Hughes Curtis entered plea
of not guilty Saturday to an indict-
ment charging him with hindering
capture of the kidnap-murderers OF
the Lindbergh baby. Trial was set for
June q.
Curtis, who pleaded not guilty des-
pite his confession to police, seemed
entirely unconcerned and there was
faint smile on his face as he looked
directly at the Judge. He waived
reading of the indictment and was
remanded to Jail in lieu Of bail.
AS soon as the brief proceedings
were over Curtis was told that he was
remanded to jail to await trial. He
nodded his head.
THANK you very much" he said,
speaking directly to the judge.
He was in the courtroom less than
three minutes.
The indictment, reading of which
he waived, charged that he wilfuly
gave false information for the pur-
poseof preventing and hindering' ar
rest Of the kidnapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
CAUCUS
FAV0RS RELIEF BILL
Party Rule Invoked to Give
Needed Majority to Gigan-
tic Aid Scheme

Washington, June 4.-LPl-The iron
hand Of party rule clamped down OH
independent spirited Democrats Of
the house Saturday compelling all
members Of the party to vote for the
huge Garner relief program.
It will be taken up Tuesday and
probably passed in fairly short order
on the strength Of the Democratic
majority, despite Republican plans to
fight it with everything they've got.
The Democrats were bound to the
bill Friday night in party caucus by
a majority vote, obtained only py
tremendous effort, over spirited oppo-
sition Of Chairman Byrns Of the APP
preparations committee and others.
It was the first time since before
the World war that party rule was
imposed on Democratic votes. though
Republicans have resorted to 1t often.
The vote in the caucus was 123 to 10,
but it Is binding on all 2l9 Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans have but al
in the house now. not enough to pre-
vent passage of the bill. but plenty to
force abandonment Of the original
plan to put the bill through Monday
virtually without debate under rule
requiring two-thirds majority :, for
passage.
It is not expected the bill as drawn
1T carries 500. 000. 900 Of outright do
nations for relief Of restitution. ST.
600 ,000,O 900 expansion Of the recon-
struction finance corporations capital
for productive construction loans, and
81 800. 600 900 for an expanded federal
public works plan-will finally pass
congress.
The Republican-managed senate
and even its Democratic members
have ideas somewhat closer to thoss
of President Hoover. who wants
$500 900 900 fund for relief loans Il
the states and a $500 600, 900 expan.
| sion Of the reconstruction units loan.
ing power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Herriot Will Seek I
Economic Solution

Paris, June 4.-(R-Premier Edou-
ard Herriot's new government. sworn
in Saturday. will base its policy on
energetic collaboration with other ma
tons In the solution Of the worlds
economic problem, the premiers
spokesman said.
The new cabinet Is drawn from the
ranks Of M. Herriot's radical socialist
party and its supporters of the liberal
left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Hyde Opposes Farm
Crop Loan Program

Washington. June 4.-(P)-Any re-
vival Of the loans to farmers from the
funds set aside for crop production is
opposed by Secretary Hyde.
The secretary of agriculture said he
disapproved suggestions made to
President Hoover by representatives OF
the Texas and New Mexico governors
for reopening Of the crop loan funds
for other than production purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
VETERANS AND POLICE
BATTLE IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. O.. June 4.-(PePolice
and about 100 bonus 1narchers clash
ed in the Pennsylvania railroad yards
Saturday when the veterans made a
futile attempt to storm the round
house to obtain transportation to
Washington.
One marcher was beaten into un-
consciousness and several others fell
before charge of mounted police Of
ficers, swinging riot clubs from the
saddle.
The group of marchers numbered
about 100, part of the main body of
about 1000 men who earlier were
quietly moved out of the yards by
several hundred police reserves after
blockading the Pennsylvania main
line during the night.
Police were sent to the yards few
hours after officials of the Pennsyl-
vania asked Governor George White
for state militia. Adjutant General
Frank D. Henderson said local auth
critics were able to cope with the sit
uation.
The veterans refused transportation
Friday night promptly took charge of
the yard, forced shopmen to take the
evening off," and announced no more
east-bound freight trains would leave
without them. The railroad held
three trains, scheduled to leave for
Pittsburgh, In the yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
1882 Graduates
Paint Up' City
Bows of this

Boys of this years class grad
uating from Bismarck high school
conducted their program of mis-
chief" Friday night or Saturday
morning but caused no damage,
according to G. j. Martineson,
chief Of police.
AS a result. Bismarck residents
on their way to work Saturday
morning found some of the bust
ness streets painted with modern
istic designs, the central them of
which appeared to be a large B.
II, s. 80"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Publicity Pamphlet
Is Sent to 100000

The North Dakota publicity pamph-
let, containing statements Of candi-
dates and texts Of Initiated measures
to be voted on at the June 20 primary
election, is being distributed through
the secretary Of states office to more
than 200,0 900 citizens Of the state.
Issued under provisions Of the state
constitution. the pamphlet lists rs
candidates for nomination on the Re-
publican ballot, two candidates on the
no-party ballot, seven initiated mea-
sures and q statement In opposition
to some Of the proposals. The Demo-
cratic candidates did not enter state
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
81 CANDIDATES FILE

Valley City, N. D., June 4.-(F1-
Fifty-seven candidates have filed for
the various legislative and county Of
fices In Barnes county. The legisla-
tive. superintendent Of schools. sher-
III. register Of deeds and commissioner
offices viii have the greatest number
OF candidates competing. Five offices
are uncoutested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Shafer Will Open
Campaign at Linton

Governor George F. Shafer will
formally open his campaign for TIE
Republican nomination for United
States senator Monday night at Linz
ton.
From Linton he will continue ms
speaking tour, making two addresses
q day every day except Sundays, up
to June % when he viii conclude his
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
PREUS IS ELECTED

Minneapolis-Dr. o. j. H. Preus,
president Of Augustana College, Sioux
Falls, s. D.. Saturday was elected
president Of Luther College, DEBORAH,
Ia. He will follow the footsteps of
his father, Rev. c. X. Preus, second
president of Luther College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
COMMITS SUICIDE

jackson, Miss, June 4.-(P-Erie
g. Scales, adjutant general Of Missis-
sippi, was found shot to death In hts
office ct the National Guard armory
here Saturday and coroner's jury
retuyud Z verdict Of suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Ban Finder of Child
As Circus Attraction

Boston. June 4.-(R-Three Mas.
|sachusetts cities have banned q CIR
Gus act by william Allen, the negro
who found the body Of the Lindbergh
baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Bonus Advocates
Haze Forced Vote
Signature of 145th Congress.
man, Garrett of Texas,
Placed on Petition
SECURED II SlGNERS TODAY
Representative Patman Pre-.
diets Discharge Of Com
mittee, Bills Passage

Washington, June 4.-(R-C ash
bonus advocates Saturday secured
the l45 signatures necessary to force
house vote June 10 on the $2,000,-
100000 full payment issue.
The l45th signature was put on the
bill just as Speaker Garner called
for vote on final house action on
the tax bill.
There was no demonstration as
Representative Garrett (Dem., Tex
put his name on the petition while
house members waited for the vote
on the tax BILL
When the house met Saturday IL
signatures were needed on the bonus
petition.
Under the rules, the motion to take
the bonus bill away from the ways
and means committee, which report
ed 1t adversely, cannot be voted upon
before June 13. II congress has not
adjourned on that day for the two
party conventions, vote will be In
order.
Representative Patman Dem.
Tex, leader of the bonus advocates
predicted as soon as the petition was
completed that "there are enough
votes in the house to discharge the
committee and pass the BILL"
Sponsors of cash payment of the
soldiers bonus carried on deter
mined drive to obtain signatures to
force a house vote on the legislation
demanded by hundreds of former
service men already. here and en-
route.
District of Columbia officials pom
dered whether to evacuate the grow
ing throng of former service mer
demanding payment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
HOOVER PLAN OFFERED

HOOVER PLAN OFFERED
Washington-The Hoover plan
TO furlough government employees
was offered to the senate Satur-
day as a substitute for q flat 10
per cent pay cut after 1t voted
down a proposal to exempt salar-
les below $500 from the cut. I'm
der the proposal workers would
be furloughed without pay for a
month of each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
EDITOR DIES,

Helena. Mont, June 4.-(R-Guy E
La toilette. 81. for 10 years city edt-
tor and managing editor OF the
Helena Independent, died Friday OF
apoplexy. He was stricken Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04


The death toll was growing and
thousands were homeless in remote
sections.
Great damage was done over a wide
area and a number of smaller towns
were entirely wiped out.
Delayed official dispatches from
Guadalajara raised the death toll In
that vicinity to at least &c. A score
Of towns were seriously damaged or
destroyed.
The towns Of Atenguillo and San
Gabriel in the Guadalajara district
were wiped out.
Ciudad Guzman was almost demoi-
ished and the town Of Esperanto was
badly damaged. It was impossible to
establish communication with the
City of Manzanillo.
Other towns which were badly dam
aged and from which an indefinite
number of casualties was reported are
Ameca, Mascota, Autlan, Ixtlanll.
Sayula and Tlajomulco.
Eleven were reported dead in the
nearby villages Of Tecoma, Coquima-
tan. Comala Colima. and Cuhtemoc.
and four soldiers where killed at Ia
mora, Michoacan. when a barracks
| collapsed.
Complete reports were still lacking
from the coastal cities Jalisco and
Mayarit, where It was thought heavy
damage from tidal waves might have
resulted
The historic old churches Of San
Jose, San Francisco and La MERGED II,
Colima were badly damaged, as was
the beautiful cathedral in Topic. far
ther north.
Colima reported that subterranean
noises and flashes from the nearby
Colima volcano accompanied the
shocks. Soldiers are patrolling the
streets to prevent disorders. Many
homes were ruined The city was
without light or water due to the
shocks having put the plants out Of
commission.
Seismographical experts here Sat-
urday expressed the belief it was a
submarine earth upheaval somewhere
close to the Mexican Port Of Colima
that caused the quakes
They said they believed other dis
turbances in the deep Pacific might
follow, causing further shocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
REVOLT IN CHILE

Santiago. Chile. Jun 4.-tP,-Re-
yolution broke out here Saturday
with the army air corps as its nucleus
and Carlos Davila, former ambas-
sador to the United States. as one
of the leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
START ECONOMY DRIVE

Chicago-A national drive to cut
the federal budget $75o, 900 900 was on
Saturday. It opened with the forma-
ton of the national organization to
reduce public expenditures by repre-
sentatives of 600 commercial organi-
cations in 80 states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
GETS MILLS BILL

GETS MILLS BILL
Washington The administra-
tion's relief bill, sponsored by Sc
cretary Mills, was introduced in
the Senate Saturday by Barbour
REP, N. ~ The bill was SINH
lar to one introduced In the house
by Hawley (Rep., Ore.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
BARE BIG WASH SALE

OAnE U1O VH011 O7100
Washington-New tales Of high
finance, describing how officials
of the Anaconda and other copper
companies made huge paper prof
its through dealing in the stocks
of their companies on which they
had inside information were CIV
en- Saturday to the senate bank
ing committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
Revenue Bill Report to Go TO Senate MOndQl
Late News
Bulletins
REPORT Indy SAILING
(By The Associated Press)

REPORT Indy SAILING
New York-After the liner lie de
France sailed Saturday reports circu-
lated that Col. Lindbergh and Anne
were among passengers, but these re-
ports were denied at the home of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, Lindys mother
in-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
MANY HOMELESS
AS DEATH STALKS
DURING UPHEAVAL
Property Damage Great as De-
structive Shocks Sweep
Wide Area
SMALL TOWNS WIPED OUT
Soldiers PatroIIing Streets in
Effort to Prevent
Disorders
SMALL TOWNS WIPED OUT

Mexico City. June 4.-(F-Dis-
patches from Guadalajara said there
were at least 300 known dead or in
jured AS a result of earthquakes
which shook Mexico Friday.
The death toll was growing and
thousands were homeless in remote
sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04
The Weather

Generally fair tonight; Sunday
unsettled: not much change In
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
CATHOLIC U. BOXERS
OVERCOME LOYOLANS
Take Six Of Eight Bouts Fought
In Baltimore Ring-Pyne and
Thibadesu Star.

BALTIMORE, March l.-Although
forced, because of injuries and illness.
10 use a revamped lineup, Catholic
University boxers handily defeated
Loyolas leather pushers, to 2, here
last night. It was only the second en-
gagement for the Baltimoreans, who are
experiencing their first ring season.
Danny Pyne Of c. U. was the stand
out performer, though he was in action
less than a minute. He required only
40 seconds to register a technical
Knockout over Bruce BigRs in the 165-
pound class.
In the only other bout not to 20 the
standard three rounds, Thibadeau of
the winners gave Plotczyk such rough
treatment that the referee halted the
Anar after a minute and three-ouar-
ters OF the first round, during which
tne Loyola entry twice hit the canvas
Summaries:
fs tS pound class-Miro catholic u de-
iea1eo Cunningham, decision three ROUNDS
,ad I'D pound class-Houchens Goyola1 de-
ieaIed Generazzo, decision, three rounds
defssteeSS feSune e,otna oetlnaass-Thibadeau (Cathoic u
minute IS seconds OF first round.
fsafod pound class-Stines catholic u de-
Renkopf decision. three rounds.
feaiSSp pound gi classIMaraglia Goyola) de-
issono9MtSSp5 9tSp5ieton decision, three rounds.
oe osatea ga blggs. technical knockout, 40 seconds
,.aisd pound p Glass-Gearty. Catholic u de-
.HeayyweiEht ciassMFl%ynn % (cathoiic Catholic ~
oeIeated Cullen. decision, three rounds ="
Heieree-Buck Alexander.