davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
MEASURE PROVIDES
$2,3O0,00Q,000 TO
AID JOBLESS PEOPLE
Enactment is Given Approval
by Chorus of Ayes With
out Record Vote
CARRIES DIRECT RELIEF
Veto by Hoover is Forecast Be-
i cause OF Public Works
Bond Issue Clause

Washington, June 23.-(P)-The So
300 900, 900 Democratic unemployment
relief program was approved Thurs
day by the senate.
The gigantic relief bill was passed
without record vote amid a chorus
of ayes.
The senate passed the entire Dem
ocratic program in one bill, adding a.
the last moment the $500, 900 900
measure for direct relief loans to
states, which it approved two weeks
ago.
A presidential veto was freely pre-
dicted by administration senator's in
view of the bills provisions for a
$500o0c,o00 public works bond issue.
to which President Hoover is opposed
After 10 hours OF steady work on
this last big controversial task before
congress, the senate at midnight
wednesday got to the point of limit
Ing debate to few minutes on each
topic A final vote appeared in sight.
Inen. as new amendments were
Drought up, weary senators accused
their leaders of bad faith in making
the limitation agreement and within
~ minutes they forced a recess until
noon.
At that time. the limited debat.
agreement holding. an early conclu-
SION OF the struggle was in prospec,
But so greatly had this break DELAYED
starting the conference which house
and senate must hold on the bill. that
the date for final adjournment was
tentatively moved to a week from Sal
urday.
The house with nothing to do. did
not even meet Thursday. recessine I'M
til Friday.
The extraordinary long senate ses-
sion OF Wednesday was productive OF
considerable result. Despite a ha,f-
threat OF presidential veto for the
entire relief bill, the senate insisted
on Keeping in the s500,Oo0 900 public
works bond issue plan demanded by
It's Democratic authors. It rejected
% to IL. Senator La Toilette (Rep.
WIS.,. plan to increase this bond is
sue to five and a half billions. It re-
Jected an amendment which wouli
have permitted loans directly to cities
such as Chicago. to make possible
payment OF its school-teachers, po-
lice and firemen.
Likewise it rejected all sorts of pro.
posals to bring this interest and that
within the scope Of the federal aid
proposed by the measure. Short
tempered members delayed each step
with their debate but rejected time
and again all efforts to cut the talk.
ing short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Europe Greets American Pro.
posaI With Varying De-
grees of Favor

(By The Associated Press

Newspapers and officials in the
principal European countries Thurs
cay greeted President Hoover'5 plan
for general disarmament cuts, an
nounced Wednesday, with more OF
less favor.
The French papers, however, al
most universally condemned it as
demagogy' and as an electioneering
scheme.
The widely-read Petit Parisien said
if it had been submitted last Febru-
airy together with the French con-
structive plan. it would have elected
only applause, but today it appears
as a piece of extreme demagogy and
an electoral maneuver."
President Hoover might be forgiv-
en- and addressing IAN electoral
manifesto to Europe" lie Matin of
Paris said, but he can hardly be for
given for forgetting that an inter-
national conference is held to confer
and not as registry for ukases."
German newspapers, however
lauded the proposal as courageous
and hailed it as the most significant
international step since the declara-
ton of the one-year moratorium on
reparations and debt payments last
summer.
1T is the most powerful contribu-
ton to peace and welfare since the
war;" the Industrialist Allgemeine
Zeitung said.
The proposals created a sensation
in the British press. The general at
titude among the cabinet ministers
remaining in London was that any
how. things are moving George
Lansbury. leader of the Labor opposi-
ton, lauded the Hoover proposals.
The press association at London,
however, quoted "a naval authority"
as saying he did not think the plan
for one moment practicable" and
that it had no chance of acceptance
by the great powers even If Hoover
waves big stick and refuses to con-
slider debt reductions should his
scheme fail"
Italian newspapers were enthusiast
tic about the American proposals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
PROBE nurses LIFE
IN PROMISE ACTION
Defense in Love Trial Presents
Details Of Compliments
History

Los Angeles, June 23-tP)-Defense
attorneys Thursday hoped to present
to a jury more details of the past
life" of Myrtle Joan st. Pierre. twice.
married, 30-year-old nurse who seeks
5000, 1000 from David Hutton for al
legged breach of promise.
To the aid of the choir singer and
husband of Aimee Semple McPher-
son Hutton. evangelist. they have
summoned several men. whom the
pretty nurse admitted she knew.
Steadfastly trying to pick flaws In
her story that Hutton betrayed her
under promise of marriage, the de-
tense met opposition on each of the
past life" questions from Miss st.
Pierre's attorneys.
II have a right to defend my char
acter!" Miss st. Pierre shrieked in
a shrill voice. bursting into tears and
temporarily interrupting the grilling
cross-examination. Superior Judge
Lester Roth restored order.
Her testimony was frequently in
terrupted by heated clashes between
attorneys.
They're not trying David Hutton
in this case" Hutton told friends
during the court recess. They're
trying poor Aimee herself. who lies
fiat on her back in hospital. And
they're crucifying David Hutton's
mother as well. Mother has collapsed
because of the case"
Mrs. Hutton is in sanitarium Suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown,
complicated by tropical ailment she
contracted on her recent visit to Gen.
trail America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Pledge Is Taken at
Church Mass Meeting

Jamestown, N. D., June 23.-lP)-
Approximately $500 members Of the
Seventh Day Adventist church Of
North Dakota, in annual convention
here Wednesday night adopted a re-
solution pledging themselves to alb
stain from the use of alcoholic bev-
erages and to encourage others to do
the same.
The resolution was adopted after
discussion of the prohibition ques-
ton. Rev. J. j. Pifer of Lincoln,
Neb., was one of the speakers of the
evening and presented arguments on
the question. Rev. j. j. Reinswig of
Walla Walla, Wash, told of the
working of government control in
Canada.
This is subject for discussion
because 1t is one of the great queS-
tons before the people of the U. s.
today. A person cannot be a men,
Der of the Seventh Day Adventist
church unless he agrees to abstain
from liquor" Rev. Pifer told the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
HUNDREDS OF RURAL
FOLK GATHER HERE
TO STAGE PROGRAM
400 Members Of BurIeigh Home
makers Clubs Give COL
orfuI Pageant

Climaxing their work on color
and design clothing project this sea-
son. hundreds of Burleigh county
Homemakers and members of their
families assembled in Bism &c k
Thursday for their annual achieve
ment day program.
Featuring the program was an
international pageant, in which
characters we're attired in costumes
Of foreign lands as we'll as clothing
descriptive of various stages in Amer
lean history, presented at the city
auditorium.
The pageant gave the various clubs,
total membership of which Is IN the
neighborhood of 400, an opportunity
to put into practice the theories re-
garding clothing which they learned
during the year under the direction
of Julia E. Brekke, extension cloth
ing specialist.
Scores of rural families arrived in
the city during the forenoon and
other hundreds we're here before the
start of the afternoon program at the
auditorium.
specimen on display
Club women placed on display at
10 o'clock in the World War Memo
rial building specimens of the work
they have been doing this year and
the program opened at the audito-
rum at II o'clock, with Mrs. E. c. Fo-
garty, Sterling, presiding as chair
man.
Miss Grace belong, state home
demonstration leader, explained next
years project in short talk.
A picnic dinner was served to the
guest throng at the Memorial build
ing during the noon hour.
Speakers on the afternoon program
were c. L. Young, city attorney; H.
o. Putnam, county agricul tur a ]
agent; and Miss Brekke.
Preceding the pageant was style
review. in which the club members
exhibited costumes which they had
prepared during the year. The pro-
gram was to close with presentation
of awards by Miss Astrid Christensen,
assistant county agent at large.
Many Countries Represented
In the pageant costumes of the
following countries were displayed:
England, Romany, Norway. Scotland,
Holland. Italy. Germany, Ireland.
Denmark, Czechoslovakia. Swed n
and the United States colonial. In
dian, pioneer. Negro and present
day..
During the year the leaders of the
Homemakers clubs met with Miss
Erekke six times for the following
lessons: cost and care of clothing;
foundation garments and good
grooming: renovation and remodel
ing; structural design and study of
patterns: decorative design and study
of color; and planning the costume.
In turn, these leaders conducted
similar meetings for their own clubs.
The Homemakers in this county
had held two achievement day pro-
grams previous to Thursdays affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
HUNDREDS KILLED
BY TIDAL WAVE ON
COAST OF MEXICO
Relief Agencies Face Huge Task
in A|leviating Suffering
of Victims

Mexico City. June 23.-tP)-Mexi-
can relief agencies were concentrated
Thursday on the task Of alternating
the suffering Of thousands of persons
in towns along the west coast, vir-
tually wiped out Wednesday by a tidal
wave that claimed more than 100
lives.
An accurate check of the casualties
was not possible because of the dis
organized condition Of the territory.
Colima reported the known number
of injured there was 81, but it could
not be determined how many lives
were lost.
Governor Salvador Saucedo of the
State Of Colima left for Cuyutlar,
where the wave struck hardest, to
take charge of the situation. Before
he left he called Mexico City to ap-
peal for public aid.
He said the death toll of Cuyutlan
resort town, had passed 40 with adj
ditional missing and more than
100 injured. The wave was preceded
by sharp earthquake shocks.
Two relief trains left here 70.
Cuyutlan. The first train evacuate i
1.400 persons from the town.
The governor reported the tidal
wave swept inland for more than a
mile over an 18-mile front, levelin2
everything in its path.
Federal soldiers were searching for
additional victims and burning thou
sands Of dead fish. left on the beach
when the waves receded. Danger OF
disease made necessary temporary
evacuation of the inhabitants.
Two minor earthquakes preceded
the heavy temblor which ushered In
the wave and aroused the inhabitants
many Of whom fled to the beach for
safety. There the tidal wave trapped
them. sweeping many inland to death
or outward into the sea.
The property damage extends into
millions.
Upwards Of fifty minor quakes
have been recorded by instruments
here in the last five days and the to-
tai Of light shocks for the month al.
ready has passed 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
French Goodness Fails to Dim Hopes for
Favorable Action on Reduction of Arms
Nervous Goats Are
Helped by Science

Syracuse. N. Y. June 23.-(P)-
Goats with synthetic" nervous
breakdowns are finding relief in
new hormone intended for strict
.ly human use. The discovery was
reported to the American Associa-
ton for the advancement of
science Thursday.
Other goats, which eat trans
parent wrapping paper in place of
hay. were exhibited in the flesh
specimens of perfect health with
out even goat nerves. They illus
trated different discovery,
promising better foods for man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
WESTERN GOLFER
LEADING in OPEN
DIN Dutra Smashes Par to Can.
ture Honors in First
Round Of Tourney

Fresh Meadow Country Club. Flush
ing. N. Y, June 23.-P)-Olin Dutra
Younger Of the two Spanish brothers
from the Los Angeles district, shot
sensational SO. one under par.
Thursday for the lead in the first
round Of the United States open golf
championship.
The husky Californian negotiated
the last nine holes in 80, two under
par. after dropping a single stroke to
perfect figures with an outward sc.
He narrowly missed puts for brides
on the 18th and 18th, after firing
beautiful approaches to the greens.
Dutra replaced Leo Diegel as the
early pace setter with 70.
Gene Sarazen. the British open
king, and Bill Burke, the defending
American champion, finished togeth-
er in Diegel's wake, Sarazen with ~
and Burke with IS.
Each of the champions missed a
chance to overhaul Diegel on the in
coming nine. Burke and Sarazen both
bagged brides on the 18th, but Gene
then approached short and took five
on tbs par-four home hole.
Diegel welded his heavy niblick
like magic wand. Twice he came out
OF traps dead on the pin. on the third
and eighteenth. He also hit q mashie
iron out of the sand on the first hole,
carrying nearly $50 yards to within
three feet Of the cup. He lost q good
chance to equal par by barely missing
three short puts.
Two Of the prime fayorites, George
Won Elm, last years runnerup and
Macdonald Smith. just back from fin
ishing second to Sarazen in the Brit
ish open, shot s.way most 81 their
chances with poor starts. Won Elm,
hts control and putting away off, fin
ished with 38-4l-79 and Smith with
40-40-80.
Walter Hagen also blew q good
chance, three-putting the final green
and finishing with 3e-37-75, putting
him In the same bracket Is Burke.
The scores registered b. the first
and supposedly stronger halt Of TIA
big field scared like balloons. marc
than halt Of the dSut - boiug g q
above. The early Sangs W. q q RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Call Lindbergh as
Witness for State

Pennington. N. j., June 23.-Re
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will be the
states first witness in the trial of
John H. Curtis, Norfolk, Va, ship
builder, who is accused of perpetrat-
ing hoax that served to obstruct
the search for Colonel Lindberghs
kidnapped and slain baby son. The
trial is to begin Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
MURRAY FORECASTS
ROOSEVELTDEFEAT::
TO SUPPORT SHOUSE
Says He Would Like to Have
Will Rogers as Running
Mate If Nominated
PLATFORM BUILDERS ACTIVE
Hitchcock Says Economic Is.
sues Rather Than Prohibi-
ton Will be Stressed

Chicago, June 23.-(P,-Governor
William H. Murray Thursday predict
ed Franklin D. Roosevelt would not
win the Democratic presidential NOM
nation.
Murray, himself candidate holds
the % delegates of Oklahoma, his
home state, and one from North Da-
kota.
"Who do you think the nominee
will be?' the Oklahoma governor was
asked.
"You can guess as we'll as I cam
he said. but his name won't be
Roosevelt"
The governor declared he would
support Jouett Shouse for perma-
nent chairman of the convention;
that he was against changing the
two-thirds rule. and that he woulr;
prefer Will Rogers as his running
| mate If he were nominated.
"Will, you know, is a good Okla
homa man, too," he said.
The governor predicted a fight over
the eighteenth amendment in COM
mittee. but refused to commit himself
on the prohibition question beyond
saying:
Against Fanaticism
I'm not fool about prohibition
either way. That means I'm against
writing plank for the fanatics o,
the hoodlums The majority of botr
PARTIES are sensible people. Write
the platform for them"
He was asked if he would accept
the vice presidential nomination Il
his own presidential boom went AYR,
and replied:
T.! Il haven't been offered it yet"
Murray interrupted an interview K
'order pot of black coffee. and a po
Of hot water.
He assailed Melvin A. Traylor. thu
Chicago aspirant to the nomination,
declaring Traylor helped Andre
Mellon to destroy the economic sys.
tenn of this country back in 1920"
Gilbert M. Hitchcock. the Roose.
Welt chairman of the resolutions com.
mittee. declared for a party platform
emphasizing economic issues rattle,
than prohibition.
Favcrs Tariff Slash
Hitchcock voiced the views o.
other spokesman of Governor Roose
welt of New York as the Democratic
platform making committee met TO,
the first time. He advocated a slash
in the tariff and a policy of measured
initiation.
1--WE will have to meet the prohibl-
ton issue. because of what the Re.
publicans did, but I do not conside,
it a party ISSUE" Hitchcock said.
Despite protests from the regular
pro- Roosevelt delegation from Mime
sofa that it was not ready to proceed
the subcommittee appointed to hea.
convention seating contests decided
to go ahead with the arguments.
Previously the subcommittee post
poned for hearing Friday by the full
committee the Louisiana contes.
brought by former Governor j. Y
Sanders against the delegation headed
by Senator Long
Long challenged the validity of the
subcommittee and Sanders expressed
unwillingness to proceed in Longs alb
sence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
SCIENTISTS PROBE
AGRTCVIT.TIIRE

Chicago, June 23.-PeEconomic
scientists assembled on the Univer-
sity Of Chicago campus Thursday for
a three-day consultation to find, II
possible, preventive for the eco
nomic sufferings of the farmer In the
laboratory Of discussion. It Is the
second annual conference on eco
nomtc policy for American agricul-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
ATTACK FARM R0ARn

Chicago, June 23.-(PeA commit
tee representing the leading grain
and other farm commodity exchanges
of America has petitioned President
Hoover to withhold further financial
support from the federal farm board
and "anv Of its so-called subsidlar-
les" The petition declared the farm
beard has definitely proven" its
failure to bolster grain prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
HOLD WOMAN Filler

Miami, Fla, June 23.-(R-Mrs.
Jessie M. Keith-Miller, Australian
flier, whose fiance, Haden 81 arke, re-
Gently met death under strange cir
cumstances, was held Thursday by
federal immigration authorities on
charges Of illegally entering the u. s.
She denied the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
SIGNS KIDNAP LAW

Washington, June 23.-tP>-Direct
outgrowth Of the Lindbcrgh tragedy,
q federal law is in force Thursday
making interstate KIDNAPPING a crime
punishable by the national govern
ment. President Hoover signed the
act Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Hoover, Stimson Cheered by
Direct Reports From
Geneva Conference

Washington. June 23.-(P)-Admin
istration hopes were strong Thursday
that concrete results would come q!
President Hoover's sweeping propose
for a one third cut in world arma
ments, despite the initial French cold.
ness toward it.
The president and Secretary Slim
son were particularly cheered by d.
rect reports to them. by transatlantic
telephone. from the American repre-
sentative in Geneva These put fal
more optimistic construction on thu
reaction of the European powers
than was reflected by the news dis
patches from the scene of the general
disarmament conference and from the
foreign capitals.
Ambassador Hugh Gibson. chief
American delegate. informed then.
the reception of the Hoover plan was
enthusiastic. and that even that OF
French Minister Paul-Boncour was
surprisingly friendly when measured
In the light of current French public
opinion. He said also Sir John Simon
head OF the British delegation. ap.
proved the plan and believed the ma.
ticns represented could get togethe.
upon it to evolve successful conclu-
sion for the hitherto unhopeful-ap
pearing parley
Nearly solid support from important
SopkeSmen In the American congress
lent assurance real difficulty was no.
going to be raised in the presidents
path at home.
Analysis Of the presidents formula
indicated that, outside OF the often
sive weapons which would be dis
carded, bombing planes. tanks. big
mobile guns and chemical warfare
equipment. this country would not be
making sacrifices, but actually might
find itself in a slightly more favor
able position than at present.
American land forces are consider
ed clearly under the police compon.
ent" exempted from limitation.
In the offensive arms class the
United States would scrap some two
thousand bombing planes. 1000 tanks
and 40 big railway guns. disbanding
a couple Of battalions Ct chemical
warfare and heavy Howitzer troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
EDUCATOR RESIGNS

Chicago. June 23.-(P-Dr. Howard
Monore Raymond resigned Wednes-
day as president of Armour Institute
of Technology after 81 years with the
institution and 10 years at its head
He became i'll last February and had
been inactive since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
500 HAS DEFICIT

Minneapolis, June 23.-tR-A May
deficit Of $835,856 compared with a
$605, 487 loss In the same month last
year, was reported by the 500 Line
railway Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
MILITARY ALLIANCE
OFFERED BY GERMAY
Copyright, 1882, by The Assoc

Press
Lausanne, Switzerland. June 49,
R-Chancellor Franz Won Papen ii
Germany Thursday proposed private
ly a military alliance between Franco
and Germany as a means OF meeting
Frances demand for security before
disarmament.
Such an alliance. which would rep
resent tha lion and the lamb lying
down together in the field OF. Euro
pean military affairs, would, he said,
be thu best way OF solving problems
facing the disarmament conference as
4 result Of the French fear OF invasion
and their security plea.
Speaking English. with pro-
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Lonoon, June 23.-(P)-Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, celebrated his
thirty-eighth birthday Thursday, still
the worlds most eligible bachelor in
spite of fervent wishes expressed in
Britain a year ago that there might
be a Princess of Wales on his next
anniversary.
In contrast with recent birthdays,
when his schedule of work and en-
gagements has been followed as usual,
he decided to take a day off. The
only task he assigned himself was to
read the thousands of congratulatory
messages from all corners of the
world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

The Arrowhead baseball team drop
ped the first game of the season here
on Sunday to the Tower team on a
score of 8 to 4. The Arrowheads
seemed to be laboring under a jinx
which failed to leave until Tower had
safely put the game on ice.
A good attendance marked the game
and the spectators were treated to an
exhibition of excellent pitching on the
part of jeff Cusson of the visitors who
allowed the locals only four safe ones
and struck out Is batsmen Some very
snappy fielding by the local infeld also
featured the game.
Grahek was on the mound for Ely and
struck out five and allowed eleven hits.
In the eighth inning Grahek retired and
was succeeded by Ballas who thereafter
kept the Tower boys in check. Nine
errors We're chalked up against Tower
while Ely was charged with six.
Several rough spots showed up in the
local lineup which will be ironed out
later. ALI are young players who have
graduated out of the Junior League
class and who will improve remarkably
with little seasoning. Without a
doubt, the team will in the very near
future furnish class of baseball to
gladden. the hearts of our fans.
In the local lineup were: B. Banks,